If we haven't got what you want we 11 get it for'you on short notice. ALL THE STANDARD LINES in To- baccos, Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes and Smokers‘ Sundries of all kinds. COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW STORE. next dosr to O'Loughlin 8c Me. lntyre‘s. Kent-st., Lindsay. J 05. Carroll. [EIIUCIIUlUCOCCOOCoUocoo.000.0 Fan MONEY 'J at lowest: cu I HAVE A est money 1 will give 1:: thereof. EXPENS' down to the consistent ‘ oessary re 1 ALL B 1 strictly priv J. H. 91 Kent-st, ' 91 Kent-st... Lindsay, Ont. . O "OOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOO Is the Leading TOBACCO STORE in Lindsay. the opportunity to cross. See our Compound Investment Plans. In 10 years we loan you the remainder of the premium and carry your risk. Call and $86 US; it Walt; a plea, 1 5m ‘0‘ ‘3; u.) give yOu all informaâ€" “A- $15.00 to $18.00 a Week salary for an intelligent man or woman in each town. Permanqnt posjgion. .m‘cgntg was w v-â€" '__.~â€"â€" Ex hour for sp are time. Manufacturer, 78, Philadglphiaâ€"ESS-ï¬. . Higinbotham at lowest current rates of interest. I HAVE ACCESS to the cheap- est money market in Canada and will give my patrons the beneï¬t thereof. EXPENSES OF LOAN kept down to the lowest possible point consistent with accuracy and ne- cessary requirements, WEI: 36-51111â€"1333788 this nature strictly private and conï¬dential. Lindsay Marble Walks I- prepared to furnish the people of Lindsay and surrounding country with monuments and headstonee.both marble and granite. Estimates promptly given on all kinds of cemetery requisites. Marble Table Tops, Wash Tops, Ilentle Pieces, etc., a. specialty. Being a. practical workman, all should see his designs and compare prices before pruchasing elsewhere. WORKSâ€"In the rear of Market on Cambridge-st; opposite the Packing _‘-‘_ m-‘mmn MONEY TO LOAN on Home is not an easy thing to lose. It grapples with the bronchial tubes and reaches for the lungs. There is a way to of the system. Its an easy way. Take White Pine Balsam. lts curative proper- ties go direct to the spot where the mean little tickling _annoxs yo; 33a arives 'it right out. NEXT T0 DALY HOUSE Farm Loans J. H. SOOTHERAN, LAND AGENT ROBERT CHAMBERS SHAKE IT OUT BQBT. J. I. GIRVII. Putting off In. ‘ surance is like waiting for a ris- ing river to run by: the longer you wait, th 3 smaller becomes cross- See our LIFE want we'll Petorboro FRDQUENTLY RESULT IN A BREAK- DOWN OF AEALTH Headaches. Backache, Dizziness, Poor Appetite and lnsomonia the Outcome -â€"flow to Avert These Troubles. mAcnnn’s woknuas m? The wild young man of Borneo has come back to correge: He isn’t keen on culture; he isn’t, stuck on knowledge. Book "ologies" and “isms†are built, he knows, to craimp us, So he elects the football course and l takes it. on thy campus. He isn t long 011 intellect; he’s rather short in classes; But he s a perfect wonder on tackles kicks and passes For Grecian roots in musty tomes he doesn’ t go aâ€"nunting, But you’d forgive his ignorance if you evei saw him panting. He doesn’t like professors, mere book worms and cockroaches ; He has a special trainer and gets hfg lore from coaches ; He takes the coach’ 5 word for law l and even heeds conjectures, 'And when the coach yells, “ Hold I the ball !†it’ 5 just as good as His cap and gown are on the wan, his books beneath the table; To serve football and learning the wild man isn’t able ; Shin pads, nose guards, spiked shoes, and such like gearing, These are his academicals, in “aspect far from cheering. With him the pallid cast of thought, is not the proper fashion, Black eyes and broken noses and hair a la Bircassian, A Fiji, 3. Chrysanthemum, a. bogie man, a savage, And the earth looks on and trembles when he begins to ravage. For midnight oil he has, we fear, most ignominious uses, A balm for kicks and cuffs and knocks, a linement for bruises. He knows a thing or two about reâ€" ducing a luxation, ‘But that's aboht the limit of his 1115 College course is innocent of mat- ters too scholastic; He gets some wholesome exercise, not mental but gymnastic. He isn't much on reading and he's ; not too spry at thinking. ‘ But he learns to take a. lot of bumps without as much as blinking. â€"H. F. Gadsby, in Detroit Journab lectures. This is a Igortrait of Dr. John Christian, the celebrated nglish Doctox: and Scientist who has now opened. Laboratories in Toronto. 7He is about to introduce his wonderful Red. Blood. Pills into Canada. Dr. Christian is spending lar e sums in presents to introduce his pills, an cu; readers should certainly look for his advernsement in our paper. ~ higher education. Football and Education. v v- -,,_ got no relief. 1 got so down that I thought pos- ngc of employment would relief. 1 gave up my .1 tried other duties, but. was disappointing ms- the med to have taken a ï¬rm me. The headaches grew more severe, my appetite [C wrapper around )3' all dealers or at 50 cents a box 2.50 by addressing ' Medicine (‘0., the wall, To check the spread of potato rot in bins or pits a liberal dusting with pulverfzed charcoal will be on mat- erial value. It must be dry, howâ€" ever. It is a horrible thing to have potatoes rot in bins in the cellar 12nâ€" der a dwelling house, Very likely reâ€" sulting in some bad fevers in the household. But the charcoal, Lhoro- oughly dry, will work wonders if freely scattered among them as they are put in the cellar. The price of anthracite coal has been advanced to $10.50 per ton by Winnipeg dealers. Robert F. Wolfe, head of the Unit- ed States shoe trust, according to a report just sent out, get, his start from a. penitentiary. IIe acuuired the shoemaking trade there as a con- vict, and, after he was released, made good use of the learning. Now he is a millionaire. Score one for a penitentiary education. in most cases education outside of the prison would be preferable, however. The serum discovered by Dr. ('al- mette of Paris to prevent death from snake-bites is said to have been provâ€" ed a. success. If Dr. Calmette would discover a serum to prevent the effect; of snakes that, don't bite. the beneï¬t. to mankind would be greatâ€" Cl“. Grcat Britain is to have a. tobacco trust. But the equality of import and excise taxation in Britain will make it impossible for a. combination to draw unfair proï¬ts from consum- (‘I'S . Uncle Sam has not enough ofï¬cers for his warships, and he never has had half enough regiments for his Colonels. Though President Roosevelt IS ac- counted a. rather young man for an ofï¬ce of great responsibility, he is a. year older than the Emporer of Germany, twelve years older than the (‘zar of Russia. ten years older than the King of Italy. twenty-two years older than the Queen of the Netherlands, and twenty-eight years older than the King of Spain. A woman journalist has been suc- cvssfull'y robbed in Chicago. The in- cident is instructive in that, it re- veals the difference between journalâ€" ists and newspaper men. The latter never have anything to be robbed of. A despatch to the London Daily Mail from Athens records the death at, Khuti, Albania, of Ismail Hudjo, who claimed to be the oldest. man "1 the world; It is said that he was 160 years old. His faculties were unimpaired, and he had all his teeth when he died. He leaves two hun- In the entire town of (‘ollingwood only one plank walk remains. dred descendants . Who will say that marriage is a failure, since the new Ameer of Af- ghanistan has silenced the opposition to his accesion to the throne by taking Wives from all the families likely to oppose him. If his better halves should fall out with each oth- er, the countrv, though in rebellion, would be peaceful and tranquil in comparison. The prospec‘s me that Ameer will ï¬nd marriage a. howling success. At a recent sale of relics in London the flag that waved over (‘ronje's lager at I’aardeberg realized £6. a very small sum, considering what it cost to capture it. To Canadians the flag would be of special interest, seeing that Paardeberg was carried through the dash and zeal of Our own men. There has, however, been a glut, of war relies on the market, and values depressed. The Vancouver Province says : â€" loss to know what to do with the arch erected in honor of the Duke. There was’money enough to build it; but there is not sufficient money to pull it down. The structure bids fair to become an arch nuisance. But there ought to be s'omebody sufï¬â€" ciently interested in the recent func- tions to take the uï¬uir home as a. souvenir. 9 The Vancouher Province says â€"â€" "The Duchess of Cornwall and York, having been covered with chuï¬ from a threshing machine. will now be able in some small measure to ap- preciate the delights of the Ontario farmer’s son, who stands at the tail end of the machine with a. fork, and breathes thistles and dirt for the whole threshing time.†It is interesting to know that the practical joker who points a. gun or a. revolver, whether loaded or un- loaded, at another person is under the criminal code liable to a ï¬ne-of from $10 $100; or to imprisonment with hard labor for a term not ex- ceeding thirty days. This ought to put a stop to the pistol-pointing ‘type.of humor. Earl Russell, who in July was sen- tenced by a court of the House of Lords to three months. imprisonment for bigamy, was released from Holâ€" loway Jail last week. Earl Rus- sell is in good heath. The applica- tion of Countess Russell to make abâ€" solute her decree of divorce will be heard October 28. In the event of the application being granted, it is announced, the Earl and Mrs. Somer- ville will be married a few days lutâ€" er. At the old-fashioned inns and res- taurants in Sweden it is customary to charge less for women than for men, on the thoery that they do not eat so much. At some hotels in Sweden a man and Wife are charged as one and one-half persons if they occupy the same room. A hush-am] and wife may travel as one and n half persons by railway, and also by the post routes, furnishing their ‘own carriage. To Cure Potato Rot Items of Interest new light _ on the fourth com- “In â€'01“. , een provâ€" Some curious stories about juries! to would lare now going the rounds. A conâ€"l event the 5temporary relates that at the celeâ€"i bite, the ibrated Biddulph murder trial the‘v be great-{evidence was strongly against the! :prisoner. Nevertheless the juryl ibrought in a verdict of acquittal.é L tobacco :One of the jury was subsequently! )f import'éaskéd how it happened that such at ain will lVCI‘diCt was reached in the face of' nbination Ethe evidence arm of the judges' 1 consum-icharge. The juror responded that i vhile he thought the accused guilty, :he was not prepared to submit to _:h officers jthe dictatimrof a judge. "I voted? never has Enot guilty as a protest against the! for hislattempt to bulldoze the jury." The' Woodstock Express tells this one:-â€"! “Some years ago a case was tried] elt is ac- â€It. Woodstock. The evidence seemed‘ n for an ;to be all on the one side, and on the ,y, he is i came side as the evidence was a well lPOI‘C‘I' Olgknown Toronto lawyer, who was )lder than then approaching the climax of his ears older ifame. Yet in the race of both fact NOMN-‘LWO land argument: the jury brought in I . . 'n of the ;a verdict for the other SldC. ()ne Ight SNIPS ;of the jurors was afterwards ques- am. itioned as to how such an extraor- _ ldinary verdict was reached in deli- been sueâ€"ï¬ance of the evidence; but the jury ,, The in-iwanted to teach the Toronto sharp Mt it reâ€" {that he couldn’t come up here and :11 journalâ€" ; lord it over the local talent just as The latter .he saw ï¬t.†robbed of.j s I i comes from the antipodes: “The man who does not labor dur- ing six days of the week is as great a sinner as the Sabbathâ€"breaker." So says an Australian divine, who lays emphasis on the ï¬rst part of the injunction, “Six days shalt thou ]a.b01‘.â€. He considers that the part enjoining rest on the Sabbath is nat- urally more popular and better ‘lmown than the one ordering work $011 the six previous days. It is open to argument. says the London Chron- ‘icle, whether this reading inVOlves fallacy of accent, as the logicâ€" : the inns say. A .L 5 The growth of socialistic ideas in London is shown by the pressusre brought to bear on the county counâ€" cil in favor of the establishment of municipal restaurants. The experi- ment will test the possibility of suc- cessfully extending the sphere of governmental activity into the petty details of business. John Bull has got a submarine boat ï¬nished and the ï¬rst trial Was satisfactory. It will now be in ord- or for some Frenchman to invent some other kind of a boat to blow the British navy to smithcrccns. $2,000,000 upon an arch commemor- ative of Mr. McKinley at Washingâ€" ton, and another $1,500,000 for a marble memorial at Canton, Ohio, the late President's home. This is suggestive of old Egyptian days, when nothing more than a pyramid was needed to keep I’haroah’s mem- ory green. Literature does now what the enormous structures did in former times. and we fancy that Mr. McKinley's name will live in his- tory when the nrches and monuments are forgotten or decayed. Thomas White, chief engineer of 111:- Canadian Northern Railway has married Mrs. Marks, widow of the late Thomas Marks of Port. Arthur. White-Marks the wedding notice was headed. Now it is all \VhiLeâ€"â€" the Marks disappear. Once there was a. goodâ€"enough fel- low who loved a girl, and it was: not his fault that she owned real estate in the business district, But after he married he could hear people behind him and whispering to one another that the money was in her name. The servants around the} house did not move very rapidly when he gave orders. They seemed to think he was on the pay roll. the ‘ same as they were. If his friends ever saw him doing the buy, they wondered hon much his wife had given him that morning. It was sup posed that he had to turn in vouch- 1ers every Saturday night. ' Not being of noble birth, it ground" the poor man to know that he was supposed to tease his allowance. He wished that he was back on salary and paying his own bills, sometimes. One day he and the bank account had a little tiff, and she reminded him that it was her money. That was the last straw. He told her to take back her gold, and then he went ,out into the night. i l l l Our neighbors talk of spending} For three days she had the detec- tives searching for him, but they found him not. He was out in the suburbs working incog as a day la- borer at $1.25 per. day. When he had accumulated $3.75 on which there was no taint he came back to town and bought himself a large symmetrical jag. Being thoroughly keyed up, he sought his home, and just as he came under the porte cochere he pulled up a hitching post and heaved it through the side door. Then he announced in a loud tone that everything he had with him was his own and that he was a rooster from the high hills. He chas- ed old Wax-Works the butler, the full length of the conservatory and threw the French maid into a dead faint. Then he made the boss hum of going up to his room to pack his things. His wife came and apologis- ed for being so well off and cried on his shoulder, and at length he listenâ€" ed to reason. But aftï¬r that she had to go slow for fear e would get mad back to work. and g0 Moral: Goad a man to desperation and he is liable to go to any length. Simply apply "SWAI‘NE’S OINT- MENT.†NO internal medicine re- quired. Cures tetters, eczema, itch. all eruptions on the face, hands nose c., leaving the skin Clu;Ll', white and healthy. Itq great hmlizg and curaâ€"J live powers are possessod by no other remedy. ASk your druggist for SWAYNE’S OINTMENT, Samples free _â€"Wantgd.â€"~Three map-rentices for dressmaklng- Apply 11> Miss Mitch- ell, Kentâ€"st, Lmdsay.â€"â€"~"' 1. .; flow to Cure all Skin Diseases A Modern Fable. , mmmwmawywï¬Ã©a ’ SOLD BY BOXaII Matthie, mm. TMVIBBOI’IEI LOdMHGSElVIHEMO ls None A Range Too Good With a forany Record £2352; “at :PI'v-a Srf. whin-E: ‘xzr v» .11 u i . ' t d . . . "1 an?†SEND ANY Ions .ngn“ ma -' he 5»er tn "W " ranteesthat "you comply w .121 the offer“ .. ..- <.-‘ .72.“ x]:\v(3g?i?86wing Machine. of the Conch and the 100 p2: 1T511311Aml'2'. w i1. x is :lummzhly tunable 80d an wmlï¬ggmxgs «at: 11633 {1: {I}. .1 ( 11.11; mm every home. aid-X‘s 51.25?“ m: . h ucnlrinp (‘11 _ Box MONEY TO LOANâ€"On Town and Farm property at WI†interest: Costs moderate and no de lay. SAVINGS DEPARTMENTâ€"Depos its of $1 and upwards be (I! drawable at any time. upon which interest at. 4 per cent. “11 ed._ Other investment feature made known upon Mum° OFFICE nounsâ€"9 3.111. to 4.30 p.m., also Saturday evenmg “ to 1)! pm: T \xr. â€"\\‘hcn List) 3' mu {l'eizht W That’s what you get when you buy a Happy Thought. The Happy Thought Range was one of the ï¬rst Ranges manufactured in Canada. a More Happy Thought ‘1 Ranges are manufactured ,J 7'; and sold each year than a]? ( other Canadian makes c< mbinedâ€" 150 my) be When buyingï¬â€˜uy Canada 5 I a\(a"1L-“The E! not an experiment. : , , . Rudd Harness WM. HAVKIJE. President. 3W“! rau Willi- I“ I!!! an» - A M set of Single 113.1%?“ slut and Light and heavy Harness made to order. Repairing neatly ' dcne while you want. The HERB. J. LITTLE HEAD OFFICE. 1 mnnotpruse oniPillstaoh . Iwas givw‘mm die by the doctomybut your Kev €111]:me have made me mum. mJWAWSWW Set ( 100 pieces) and Spoons, rot selling our remedies. . ‘ . dwinz. md we will prove it. Every hows: “in: grand remedy for .11 ï¬nance and wmk “mm-Mk ous olYer of shandsmnelv decorauxi 1m } ) flee m1 Silver Plated Bum Knlf . Sugu' Shell. 1 to"“mmcthes boxesof am PM M m ’ (hr! to-d ndv send . -~ war no“ send I W“. soeecrrnsng)‘rheyear"“â€â€˜Â§;-i§§?hz.. n‘r ï¬zi‘r'f It) on WV“)! the 0801'. we tend to every one mmï¬'and MI 12 Silver Plated knin-s, Z'.‘ r Our hhsiimws re “knâ€! "Id nervous dimmersâ€"a '-‘"’,‘“t’ ‘ WM. wx m r- 0 .A... A . > ‘ {L :9“ Th MSM 12 Tee Spoon: 1nd 100 mm doc-mated hint†runny “m “hwy . 903m ' :13» ‘ Mmm‘deisbe‘ silverware full NEW LIFE E Wm.“ “venting in this way. Write st once. mph!†0 Pm» highly. 1m vennpm ’" tn sweme gel“- :3?“ l “chum . IdoetombutyourXevulerlha In!" “I! uh v._ a I'mâ€"'- dud 8 JUStOP ened out a ï¬ne line of Fall and Winter [£18, 0:033. BELLS and a good assortmen Sweat Pads worth 40: to: 25¢. Full length R“. tof '. G. BLAIR SON, King of Rgï¬geslm"Buch's Is to please every person who comes into our Store. If you'll come again. We may come ehcxt of the mmk (-0 E“ probably do; we're human, but when we do,te11ua. W313: It right or money back if you say so. “ Write the Manufacturers for Illustrated Catalong. We have one of the largest assorted stocks in these M ‘ choose from o: mars, mausayonsms, and ms; 2 will pay you to examine our stock before ouying, Weue m of our goods snd we know we can please you, 5130†'um "W I" -V 7v 7 v _ De. India arggidMIhc-m In this way. Write at (mm-1r ‘ DR. CHRISTIAN MEDICINE 60.. Box 70: Toronto. Ont. “'hen writing state which you prefer. tho Sowin: .\!;u him- alum: hr the Cauchnndmiï¬â€˜ dress Dr. macaw sandman: than not 3 honest “was in mï¬mwmil . Buck Stove Co., Limited, Bung: TEE WATCHIANâ€"WARDER 1’†Doors Wut of Only House. Lindsay -'â€"â€"-LINDSAY ls None l mufactuted br incl-i GRADE SEWING mu or BEAUTIFUL 801533 and I00 PIEBE Bl! unu-z's ow STAND JAMES LOW. Secre tary, '7.L’\°~ \J: ‘13 flow in 1153 2.11m! Thought} snul yuu the pull nym- syn-flan! admhhbn c izxkiu: mm “M It: ï¬rm tantalum!!! H L 11¢me mil Nun-ll. m‘th n the! “MM. ans. nil relive}!!! .r we Manama ï¬e. (Mum! mt!†run than“ hm LINDSAY. M Buck Fancy B“ 15300ng Sï¬rge’ h“ M.†“vy thQCt Black NI-VY mi xmwk and Grey 1 we. XII Sergel. W0 Etude“ in Homespun: ' 3’ W001 Vests, reg: Linen Towel): amp} ‘bele Napkins, reg: Ian's Envy “700' U b’ Union V oats, reg :’ Knitted Drawer: “who. Men’ 3 Ties, 3 ft Braces, regular 30 I’aBnces, regular :5 h Heavy Gloves and (’3 Kid Gloves, regu'u ï¬i’Limd Kid Glam gnu Wool Sox. reg“ These Bar; vers 0f â€Ty prominenï¬ at u- oPpogw “d A‘ ‘ . ‘i a $6.1 Cgperenes, n opposnm COM, by“ 0‘9â€â€œ “ [M3, regal“ $2 1 and White 36 inch nu Pink Sinker, re .’ W’nppem. regal: Iona Black Show“: as Towelling, reg- no Fett-‘enicking, 1 y Ribbed Hose. reg y Ribbed Cashmere Inches Batting for uPrint, regular 1‘ Suits, regain $2. ‘ :Cotton Sheeting, I Hmdkerchiefs, n i,’ Mantle: in Fancy \Vool, reg I Pins for ...... m Tspe for . . . . 3y Pins for ...... ieck Surfs, toga White Wool G1 Black Gloves, rt Fancy Hmdkerc‘l Black Plush, reg XLâ€- LIN DSA' com; a i ni ‘tY‘tWo t1 “‘1‘ 'n- .I _ Elfctl'icn reg“ Agent ‘0:- Nut. at a Mile C‘