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.r I . ’ £30140“me ' ~ Embratmhedbyamghtof ‘mmn tomdock mum f mumfortheCantoneu for near- An English paper tells the following story about Dr. Holmes: When he was in England, in 1886, he found himself on one occasion at a “crash” in London famqng a great mass of people, including several royal personages. He sat quietly in a corner, but presently, feeling a little faint and observing refreshments in the distande, he turned man elderly personâ€" age standing um, whom he supposed to bea We: somethingo! that kind, and asked for a hamlets beverage. The sup- Holmes, 11h. at once to the joke, “I have bothadmuch acquaintance with princes, Ind,“ yonknow,1took yonfornwait- at” At this Prince Christian went ofl 'Intonbmstotmerrlmcns. “Whereismy We?” Maid. “Imnsttellherthia. She ”Jamaal” OflwentPrinco m to m the princm and the MWWwooontbe an“: d a circle of royalty, Md:- “£th posed servant brought this with great alacrlty and remarked, “1 mm glad to meet you, Dr. Holmes!” The Anton-at of flue Breakfast Tnhlewas a little taken shack. nindrtho W added,“1 an} “By this attractive offer the people are deluded into parting with the chewing np‘ paratus with which nature has furnished them, and the result is a toothless popula- (ion. As you are probably aware, tooth pulling is rarely resorted to by a good den- tist. inasmuch as it must be an extraor- dinarily bad tooth that cannot be fixed up so as to be better than any false one.”â€" Washington Star. “One of these fellows will go through a village and literally pull every tooth in theplaoe. Totaketheplaoesoftheteeth extracted he ofl‘ers artificial sets at $8. In rural parts, for obvious reasons, people very commonly enter from toothache. The malady is distressing, and the customary way to get rid of it is to have the tooth drawn. No dentist is at hand to restore the amicted grinder to a healthy condition by filling. The perlpatetic quack comes along with his forceps and ofl‘ers to give final and permanent relief from all such suffering in future. For the small sum of $8 he will remove all the natural teeth from a customer’s head and substitute for them an artificial set of much better ap- pearance, which will never cause any pain to the wearer. Deluded by Rascally Traveling Dentists Into Buying Sets of False Molars.’ “There is many a New England village in which you will hardly find a natural tooth," said a dental surgeon to a news. paper writer. “That is to say, not an adult inhabitant will possess any teeth of his own. All of the grownup people wear {also teeth. This rather odd state of at- fairs is due to the operations of certain unscrupulous persons who go about the country with false teeth for sale. 0n returning from the next eating sta- tion we found the section vacant and learned from the porter that the mother had moved her embarrassing infant into the other deepenâ€"New York Herald. ‘ “Madam, ” said my friend, leaning for- ward, "don’t remove the child. She is quite right. My mouth is large, and I am not at all annoyed by it.” At this the whole car became uproarious, and the mother pulled the child down, with a look of exquisite torture on her face. The young mother blushed a furious red 1nd caught hold of the child, saying: “Hush! Hush!” “But he has, mamma, ” persisted the child, climbing to her knees and fixing her gaze on my friend’s capaclous mouth, Ohich was just beginning to expand into an all embracing smile. “Oh, look, mémma! It‘s getting bigger In the time!" _“0h, mammal See what a big mouth that man has!” The action seemed to break the spell upon the child, and she cried slgxfilly: As the game progressed we noticed that the child was kneeling on the car seat, gazing steadily at my friend, never taking her eyes from his for a moment. When the rubber was finished, the drummers stepped across to their section, and my triend and I rose to stretch our legs. To while away the time we got up a} game of whist, inviting for partners two commercial travelers, who occupied the tpposite section. The section in front of us was occupied by a stylishly dressed la- iy, with a little girl of about 5 years. I was crossing Indiana in a. Baltimore Ind Ohio sicepcr with a friend or Scotch- lrish descent. in whose features the Milo‘ [inn traits are prominent, especially the mouth, whose size is relieved to the utmost by a smooth shaver: face. no “harming mnknou of Youth on 8 Railroad Car. "L’enfant terrible” has furnished mor- rlment and dlscomflturo for countless gen- mtlons and doubtless always will. Be. :ontly I witnessed an instance that was a llttlo unusual in tho sang {told displayed by the child's victim: We Gauaflian 230% TOOTH LESS YANKEE VILLAGERS. LINDSAY. FRIDAY, JAN. 4, 1895. Cottolene is sold in 3 and 5 polugd Pails, by all grocers. Buy a. pail, try it in your own kitchen, and be con- Vinced. instead of lard, you can eat pie, pastry ’and the other “good things ” which other folks enjoy, without fear of dyspeptic consequences. De- liverancefrom lard has come. The Automt nd the Prince. and have, like thousands of other people, to avoid all food prepared with it, this is to remind you that there is a clean, delicate and healthful vegetable short- ening, which can be used in its place. If you will COTTOLEN E ’ Ifibiifitist’ draw the line j at HIS BIG MOUTH â€"â€"â€"â€"v ' szbank 0'0. Tho N. K. Falrbank Company, Wellingto- und All 30.. mom USE Made only by Agoodtalkerisajoyforover,know1ng whentokeepstmandwhantospeak. Agood talka- is one who remembers shoebox-mug sideot lifeuzd tomcat)» «tumble. Agood talker is onowho mailman “hoot thopmal touch in comm donudyotnecaclarolmdal. -v -â€" _- t""â€"â€" â€"v_â€" â€" m- fimmmmamm M Itisnot advisable tokeep over 26 Anthatlaahwhenlun invited ma-,8°°°°°n‘na®!°°fhn¢ Gm’beins d1nner,isthatnaxttothobesttalkarmay greatsnmnwonldmbablybebet- mmmmmmwx mmmmmmmm A good talker is onewho neverasks im- pertinent questions. Agood talkerisone whose voice is agreeabletollsmnto. A good talker is one whose memory is not too good. Oliver Wendell Holmes kept up with the literature or the day untih the very last. On the day that "Trilby" came out he sent to the old corner book store, in Boston, for a copy of the Dock, and the following week he ordered a copy of “Peter lbbetsen.” A good talker is, first of all, one who never manages to touch your sensitive Mrs. Margaret Deland, author of “John Ward, Preacher,” lives in Boston, but spends her summers in Kennebunkporfi, where she has a writing room fitted up in the haymow of her barn, and there she works undisturbed. Bret Harte has been a miner, express messenger, schoolmaster and editor, and ye: before he became famous as an author he was as poor as be well could be while keeping out of the workhouse. Robert Barr, “Luke Sharp,” the hu- morist of the Detroit Free Press, began life as a carpenter at 75 cents a day. He is of Canadian birth, tall and strongly built. Zola, the great French writer, is pre- paring to come to this country. He ex- pects to lecture and at the same time gather material for a possible futura work. Alma Tadema is to Iollow in Du Mau- rier’s footsteps with an autobiographical volume. R. D. Blackmore is a market gardener by trade and writes his novels in his spare time. It is generally thought to be a grew- some sign on a Monday to see a. girl in a blue drag who jilted you Sunday night riding on a tandem with the fellow you never did have any love for anyway.â€" Wheel. It is of evil pox-tent in a spin on 3 Fri- dayto run on a piece of a glass bottle with name of proprietor blown in, con- tents blown out, as your tire is likely to expire with a gasp. It. is not a. good sign to buy a $150 wheel for $25 of a redheaded stranger, with a harelip and wart on his nose, on any day of the week. It is a bad omen to go out of the post- office just after the moon changes and Venus is in the nscendant and find that your bicycle is gone from where you left it. It is generally considered unfortunate to be the thirteenth man to sit down to a bicycle dinner when there are only enough victuals for 12. It is a bad sign on a Thursday to be the thirteenth, counting from the front, in a race for a piano with carved octaves and tremulo legs. , It is a. bad sign to have seven dogs run out at you on a Friday as you are riding along thinking of the girl you love. It is a bad omen as you start out in a race to have 39 wild geese (five of them drakes and all squawking but; two) fly over you. It is unlucky to take a header and light on your head on a Friday at; 3:30 p. m., and the wind cast. - Violet Melnotte, the lessee of the Tra- falgar Square theater, London, has writ- ten to Della Fox, with 'a View to Miss Fox’s appearance, with a portion of her company, in England in the spring. Edward Harrigan's “Notoriety,” pro- duced at his New York theater, is simply a new Shaka up of the material Mr. Har- rigan has been putting into his “local dramas” for years. William A. Brady promises to make a production of J ulos Vernc‘s startling mol- odramu, “Michael Strogofi‘,” that shall eclipse all the “elaborate” settings the piece ever had. E. H. Sothorn and his company have broken a bottle of champagne over Paul M. Potter‘s play, “Tho Victoria Cross," and given it a funeral. It is not: to be act- ed any more. Modjcska's agent has offered to Forbes Robertson, tho English actor, tho posltlon of leading man in Modjoska‘s company during that actress’ American tour next 8085011. Charles Frohmun says that the business of Henry Arthur Jones' “The Mnsquomd- crs” at. the Empire theater, New York, is the biggest over in that house. About once a year the report crops up that Jessie Bartlett Davis is to star. This report has got around once again. Once again Miss Davis denies it. “Lady Reckless,” which Kate Claxton and J anauschek produced in Boston, is to be made a companion piece to “The Two Orphans" on their tour. Sprightly Fannie Batchelder has joined Hoyt's “A Milk White Flag” company at the Madison Square theater, New York. Anna Robinson, one of the prettiest girls on the stage, has left Hoyt’s “A Temperance Town” company. M. B. Curtis has given notice to the members of his “Sam’l of Posen” com- pany that his tour closes immediately. “OThat is quite simple. Your brother is In love with himself. and Julius with me. ”â€"Paris Journal. Two Loves. “But, Emma, how can you prefer the plain and shabbfly dressed Julius to my elegant and hqndsome brother?” l "-11 -_ I- Thomas Q. Seabrooke is the only comic opera star appearing this season in reper- Richard Mansfield is the best agent inAmerica. Journal. 111 the breed and butter and honey that they will eat once a day, and they will never get sick and sn rfeited from too much sweet, as they won.‘ 1 :r they ate the same amount of jam. ununcu honey with one- l'ourth lemon juloe, taken in teaspoonful doses every hour, is a splendid remedy for scold, cough or any throat trouble. Taken in hot: milk, in is said to be an invaluable nid in pulmonary troublesâ€"New York Honey is one of the most nutritious of foods. “A land flowing with milk and honey” meant a great deal tothe weary travelers in the desert. Give the children ‘thisvesseliseeenagnduated bus scale attached to a float below, which rises with the increasing volume or water, Every twenty-fourth hour the water accumulat- ing in the lowest pot is transferred to the uppermost, and the scale sinks down with the float, only to rise again with the hours as the vessel slowly fills up.â€"“In the City of Canton" in Century. UNLUCKY CYCLING OMENS. A GOOD TALKER. THE WRITER. me PLAY ACTOR. Honey”: AMI mt. Thehen fanciersare nakingeflarts to getupahardieu-breedot honshstnnd auroold winters bewa- byprodwfinga crossbecween the Plymouth Btckhen mdtheoldfashimedweathercc’ck. “Yes, but helm: always beater unlit. a gentleman!” “Butwliy are you applauding 8) much? He has always beaten us!” This was Vvery true, and the question seemed a natural one, but the answer wu charming: Nor would the people be shtisiied until he had stood up and bowed to them, when he was cheered and applauded agxin. At the end of the performance th: passage from the box was found to be crowded with people. The ladies of the party drew back nervously, but the duke said “Come along!” in his brusque way, and avnducted them on. ' While they were still in the cor- ridor a man in the crowdwas head to fly to his companion: The name was taken up by othu-s, and atlas: the entire pit rose, turmd tothe bogand called, “Viva Vellington!” He went to the opera that first evening, and though he wore plain clothes and sat in the back of the box he was almost im- mediately recognized by some one in the pit, who cried out, “Veliington!” Applaudinr an Enemy. The Countess Brownlow. in her “Slight Reminiscences." tells a story of the Duke of Wellington which is less commonly re- peated than many connected with him. While he was still Marquis of Wellington he went to Paris from Toulouse, where he had fought and won the last battle of the peninsular war. This plate is then removed from the frame in a dark room and carefully wash- ed under running water for several min- utes, then dried and heated until the pic- ture appears of a dark brown color. The back of the plate is rubbed with wax while hot to protect it from the etching solution, which is made from perchloride of iron. The picture on the plate is acid proof, and the etching solution eats only where the plate is unprotected, that part which is blank in the finished engraving. The plate is allowed to remain in the acid bath for about 15 minutes, or until sufficient depth is obtained. It is then washed and is ready for the router and the printer.â€" New York Recorder. The face of the plate is bufl’ed to the highest degree of polish, then coated with a solution of albumen and gelatin. then sensitized with bichromate of ammonia. It is then dried and placed in the printing frame, the coated side next to the nega- tive film. The case is then exposed to the sun or light three to five minutes or to an electric light for 15 to 20 minutes. The light passes through the heavy inch thick glass of the printing frame, then through the negative, striking the sensitized plate and decomposing the chemicals wherever it may fall. Where the plate is protected by the shadows and half tones of the nega- tive the sunlight has less efi'ect, and where the shadows are dense it has no eflect. The photograph or wash drawing from which the photo-engraving is taken is photographed in the usual way and with the usual sensitive plate, with the pre- viously describul screen in the camera be- tween the plata and the picture. This produces a negative of the picture. show- ing the fine cross lines represented by clear glass. New, in order to have the same position of the object of the engraving as in the original, the film of the negative is treated to one or two coats of collodion, which gives it a sutlicient consistency to permit of its being removed. This film is transposed to the opposite side of another glass. After careful mounting this new negative is ready to be used as a medium for printing on the zinc plate. How the Illustrations of the Magazine. and Papers Are Made. Pictures for the illustration of maga- zines and some newspapers are now made direct from photographs. A glass screen with diamond scratched lines ruled at right angles so closely together that the spaces can hardly be distinguished is placed one-eighth of an inch in front of the sensitive plate in the photographic camera. Looked through, the efi‘ect is much the same as gazing through a sieve. These lines reappear in the half tone en- graving when printed. It was half an hour before the chil- dren returned, and when they came back they brought Otto Aura, an em- ployee of the Fremont will. He obtain- ed from a neighboring house another ladder long enough to reach to the bot~ tox‘n of the Well, and in a few minutes had helped borh mother and child to safety above. -â€" Seattle Post-Intelli- gencer. Mrs. Sandell lifted the helpless in- fant and climbed to the top of the lad- der, at the same time calling to the children above to run for help. While they Were gone she repeatedly rolled the babe upon her own body, forcing from it the water it had swallowad until she was gladdeued with signs of returning life. stant it had settled in place she forced herself through the narrow aperture at the top, measured momentarily with her eye the distance to the ladder against the wall six feeet underneath and dropped. By a chance that seemed miraculous she caught it squarely, and, balancing herself, instantly descended to the bottom of the well. There she found the child unconscious. It had been in the water at least three minutes and was almost dead. THE CANADIAN POST. Lmssax. The children nt once called to their mother, who was alone inside the house. Mrs. Sandell, horrified, ran to the curb, but could see nothing but the yawning cavern that held her child. She thought of a ladder at the barn 150 feet away, and without losing a second’s time she brought it to the well, but it was only 12 feet long. She realized that deSper- ate chances had to be taken, for the child had already lain in the water sev- eral seconds, and a few more meant that its life would be gone. She dropped the ladder in an agony of fear lest the ends should strike the baby dead. The in- The three children of JohnL. San- dell, who lives in a comfortable home three-quarters of a mileeastof thelake, were playing in the yard aweekago yesterday. All were girls. two of them 6 and 8 years old respectively, and the youngest a little tot not quite 2. Near the house is an 18 foot well, with water in it two feet deep, the entrance to which was surrounded by a frail picket fence. The children in their play pulled and tugged at this railing until finally it gave way, and before the older girls could comprehend what had happened their little sister, going too far, had fallen into the well and was struggling on the black surface of the water 16 feet below. - , _ _ e Win-awn) sat m aun- unmana- unlock-1. A little child rescued in udmwning condition from the bottom of 3 deep well by her mother is the incident that excited the residents of Green Lake last HALF TONE ENGRAVINGS. RESCUED HER BABY. rown )e0 19, by takin l Ll, Ii. Picrle’spGolden Medg- " ‘ ical Discovery. Every dis- \ \; order that can be reached ' through the Mood, yields to its purifyingT qualities. Be- -, sides, it. buixls up wholesome h and strength ; not merelyfut like Cod liver oils. A scrofulous con- \3 dition of the blood in- vites Catarrh, Bronchi- tis and Consumption. \Ve’re all exposed to the germs of consump- tion, grip, or malariaâ€" yet only the weak one: enfier. When you’re weak, tired out. and de- bilitated, fir Whmple. and blotc es s eed the warnin in time. The “ Discov- ery” sets 1 the organs into health actionâ€"especially the liver, for that a the point of entnnoe for these germs, thenif the blood in ’pnre, they’ll be thrown of. There: no risk. ”If itfailetobenefitorcnrein all each: of impure blood or inactive liver, your money is returned. A GREAT MANY CHILDREN â€"have been cured of scrofula and hfi other skin diseasesâ€"as “Not on your life, Marin." answered Mr. Billns, with a ferocious grin. _ “That bonnet cost me $88.60, and I want you to get the full worth of the money."-â€"Ch1- cazo Tribune. “John,” whispered Mrs. Billus at the play, “somebody behind me is making ill natured remarks about my high bonnet. Shall I take it 01!?" He sails. when suddenly his hasten rose And whispered: “Do not let my husband hear. He has too many wild times now. I tea." In the Yen- 1915. “You needn‘t tell me that Mary Pusey is not more than 23 years old. She is nearer 43, and I can prove it.” “But how?" “Just you watch her when she goes to cross a muddy street. Just notice how she grabs at her trousers to hold them out of the mud, the way women did 80 years ago when they won skirte."â€"Indianapo- lie Journal. A Word 0! Caution. “I know a__bank whereas: the wild thyme “Ah, Mr. Stewart, I have just seen your likeness and kissed it because it was so much like you. " "And did if. 1. you in return?" "Why, no.” it“? ' “Then,” said Stewart, “in was not like me. ’ ’â€"-Tit-Bits. Not Be. Gilbert Stewart, the celebrated portrait painter. once met a lady in the streets of Boston, who said to him: All foreign nationalities And n-nlms sud principalities. With no trace of indmision She could name with gm: precision. But she used to think Nebraska Was 3 river in Alaska. And she searched (or Philadelphia on a nap of Madagascar. _ _ _ _ _ She Didn‘t Know It All. She road Sanskrit, And knew Pnncrit: Ancient Fenian Was diversion. But she used to think that Maine Was a rivvr in Lorraine: That the Mississippi ran Through Vermont and Yucatan. And that Christopher Columbus m the king of Michigan. a fiction of the most dangerous kind. Bonaparte. in his notes, written as he read, shows his contempt 10: it in an ad- mirable refutation of the fundamental er- ror of Rousseau as to the state of nature by this remark: “I believe man in the state of nature had the same power of sensation and reason which he now has.” But it he did not accept the premises there was a portion of the conclusion which he took with avidity, the most dangerous point in all Rousseau‘s systemâ€"namely, the doctrine that all power proceeds from the people not because of their nature and their historical organization into families and communities, but because of an agree- ment by individuals to secure public or- der, and that consequently, the consent givon, they can withdraw; the order they have created they can destroy. In this lay not merely the germ but the whole sys- tem of extreme radicalism, the essence. the substance and the sum of the French revolution on its extreme and doctrinairo sideâ€"Professor William M. Sloano's “Life of Napoleon" in Century. Rousseau had every fascination for the young of that timeâ€"a captivating style. convincing logic, the sentiment of a poet. the intensity of a prophet. A young Cor- sican Would he doubly drawn to him by his interest in that romantic island. Sit- ting at the feet of such a Gamnlicl, the young Scholar Would learn through con- vincing argument the mils of s passing social state as they were nut taught else- where. He would discern the dangers of ecclesiastical authority. of {maul privilege, of ab601ute monarchy. Ho \‘snuid see their disastrous influence in the prostitution not only of social but of {r-rsuuul moral- ity. He would become fmmhzu' with the necessity for renewing institutions as the only means of regenerating society. Au these lessons would have n vc!uc not to be exaggerated. On the other hand. when is name to the substitution of positive teach- ing for negative criticism, he would lea-n nothing of value and much thnt was most dangerous. In utter disregard“ as sound historical method there was set up as the cornerstone of the new political structure no Ila-l- d D 1* H u h (- 10: It. It... “ hmmitbmmmuu- m at the French no I use of no on undo! no country. In another on. he mu {when been,“ ehildot his surroundings and of his time. The study otpolitiamhiaownnotion. Them-t. tor and method of the study were condi- tioned by his relations to the thought of Europe in the last century. He evidently hoped that his military and political studies would one day meet in the culmi- nation of 53mm! career. Those years of his life which appear like a realization of the plan were, in fact, the least succesâ€" ml. The unsoundncss of his political in- structors and the temper of the age com- bined to thwart this ambitious purpose. other skin diseasesâ€"as well as thousands of grown people, by taking “Ly pr. chrce’s Golden Med- ,, A___ 3!- J- ,World’a Dmnensary. be, the proprietor- , medicine routine ’ C500if you: You’re cured, or you 33 E. of to «11’: E2 A Glad Relief. No more alongthe broad highway We see the maiden fly. The find machine is put away. The bloomers are put by. And she is in the ballroom gay Among the giddy throng. In gown cut en decollete. Wheytotlwu’maflon â€"if you safer from Ca. tin-h, ou’ll find in Dr. 8336’: iamedy. No mt- 39:1;wa ypuroueAmgy With train a fathong lohg‘ Wanted It In Evidence. NAPOLEON AND ROUSSEAU. â€"Detroit Free Pres. â€"Lcwiston Journal â€"Xew York Pres. m5}, JANUARY, 4. 1895. Otherwise we would tell you howmanyhundred Wedding and Engagement Rings we have sold during the pastyear.1twouldbeinterestingtolonowaome ofthethingswelenow, but“m's the word.” Wenwortell. AnotherlotofBeautuajustgr, rang‘nginprieefromszw620. Ifyouwant the but us than. Fetch on your Beads and got your [arm Stool: Imrod at Iharough-bred and Farm Stock Insured at very Low Rates. Clover Bud wanted, for which flu HIGHES? PRICE will b: Paid. A wry Large Stock of BLANKETS, SHEETINGS, YARN, FULL CLOTH, SHIRTINGS, KNITTED GOODS, HOSIERY, ETC. STARTLING HORN BROS, JAS. KEITH’S. WILLIAM STREE’! Jewellers and Fancy Goodsn 52 :Kent-st., Lindsay Reveflesotafiachelor. Bylled. sin i-Frutt pa On receipt of one wrapper of WE MAKE THE 3381' AND BELL m: CHEAPEST. We ask the favor of a call during the xt week. Our stock, at all times well assorted, is un ually so just now to meet the Holiday trade. Our pr arations to meet your winter wants are ample. and t various lines will stand a good deal of buying befo being at all picked over; still, our customers who lik an early chance should make their selections at on --there’s always something to be gained by doing so There is not much we can add about the prices-- e prices charged at our counters were always low eno h to suit the most unreasonable buyer. ARCH. CAMPB L. CLOVER SE ED . TELEGRAM, EUGEAN a: co., «4 Hal/W LINDSAY WOOLLEN MILLS. Is true. Owing to depression in trade, the pulbic require Good: at a. low price We meet this damn, not by reducing the qmfity of ourGoodn, but, by telling et coat of mantle- curing. Consequently we moot be undeuold. Like an Advertisement, is brief but telling. A Telegram states fucts, many advertisements m a combination of fulse- hoods. OUR LDVBBTISE'IIT THOUGH NOT ONTARIO MUTUAL LIVE STOCK Insurance Company. A damo' Tutti Fruttz 511311311 5: Go. J8.“ K81 tn. Earn Bros. We Never Bragg Mboahonmtbpudundtnni Tut-Kim talcum Mfi a 1: Jm. «an‘mm and imam};- my "@366... um ' 'uoms [[55 e Ycflow Mask. “'ilkie C ollint. I [Jinn-06’. Goo. M. Fun. I. Mrs. Henry Wood. '- .Amhorlm‘nm Hof- ‘ Onion: M. Brad: 1’ n Mela. Ike “and. Arch. 013211011. M is: FAMILY GHOOER- Ch. Rude Dickens. NORTH END of Lindsay-st. BRIDGE, HATHBUN flfl’S. YARD No nudist phoo for Shingles, Lumber. lath. Etc» than at 00AM ana’ W000 We are now established in our new. convenient and central premises, and wish to can attention to the vari- ous “nee of goods now in. ptock and their quality and - prices. - Doors, 8ash, Mouldings, Plaster Paris, Charcoal, Portland Cement, Salt, Terra Cotta Material, Drain Tile, Etc, Etc. You will find no trouble in making a choice, as the stock is large and prices very low. A. ”lg/abat/Iam, DRUGGIST. “OW” which it will be to your interest to investigste. For your Christmas Pre- sents go to Higinbotham’s, where you will find a first- class assorted stock suitable for Presents. ‘2 Broom [or 250. 10 Bus Electric Soap. 250. ‘6 Dozm, Clothes Plus. 100. i Recount-Mud Coal and Box: f Stoves and Stove Pipes. ETflE BATHBUN 003 Merry Christmas The Auction Mart. opp. Benson House wan. Omketv. Glaswaro. Knivesj'orks and Lookmg GM" Bodatudn. Mutts-mes. Spring» rubles. (hairs. Sidebouds. Lonny: and Cook Stoves, Tin- JAS. H. LENNON. Staring tlkm in the Face. Agent. G. H. RI BAKER 1'11; Ratnoun Go'y. no cheapouflwe tn 4 Higmbotbam. he County to buy 'T‘IIE CA For 2( Hana ANI; N E“ Omar, on “ eanem tour-yesr-old that era was burnel 0 â€"I-11¢ene Kelly. died Thurs“! 0‘ mad as being " no g.” to 311 5‘! spent 3 fortune In at one pm In [rel _fien' Mucky Mon-"u s m moths. ”SOC beluga A N wns that o! 1! finally of I“! coexlwent. vi .059“!!! I the Eleventh exoarlences i this war (1 cm halal. bolus " me: up 1081? Eh: Gan: conflict been de 361: to furl more Wm ‘ French on: Within 5 etc: house lives a I! pLISQS his Mum and who occ kicks up I doc lag the mom! in 5‘18}!!! '0 1.318“ as a intelliae! Ameticeg. ‘73 -‘1‘be trc was robbed manner S tumour! V“ on hlm until 5 dc! sure: Scott v‘nlt. gasp morning. arrival (. Hi to asserts!) G “In door ( 3 shot: time M in Ireland an Xevads. e Cm stock LJdI “nous bOfllrl Fur Ind O'BI I115 wealth by II and Conform; [5 shout $20 00' â€"1‘he house rumor living Scott! WILSO I “'38 011 £760 and rt few 1' 5d relotions wi committee a subject. The the raaolmin linger: ‘ clinical ur i J commnn control Sort continent [to dedicate it camel-co. n syltomhic LDVIITI {cums rod Iron ! 8W8! Vina uln bums 'OIK INT he: