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. SPECIFIC FOB scsomu. “Since shlldhood. l have been afilicted with scrofulous boils and acres. which caused me terrible sufiering. Physicians were unable to help me. and I only grew worse under their care. At length, I began to take AYER’S Sarsapariila. an d very soon grew bet- ter. After using half a dozen bottles I was completely cured, so that I have not had a. boil or pimple on any part of my body for the last twelve years. I can cordially recommend Ayer’s Sarsa- parilla as the very best blood-purifier in existence.”â€"-G. T. Rnrxnanr, Myersville, Texas. $.53 Sarsaparilla hw’sflsuyhtnrslesrssusulsssdcclds Pain Euler. ain-Killer. } (runar oavrs‘.) ' ASureaud Safe Remedy in case and every kind of Bowe Comp t is - Pain-Killer. This is a true statement and it can‘t be made too strong or too emphatic. it is a simple. safe and quick cure for . Cramps, Cough, Rheumntlssn,( Colic, Colds, Neurnlgla. Dlarrhmn, Group, Toothache. TWO SIZES, 28c. and 80c. 3hr densities gust. LINDSAY. FRIDAY. JAN. 29. reef.” THE GREAT (Continued from last week.) I fire.” 3 By this time there were twenty passen- ; gers about our group, all asking questions at once, making it difficult to learn just But, so far as I what had h ppened. pieced the answers together, the poker- players’ curiosity had been aroused by the long stop, and looking out, they had son a single man with a rifle standing by the engine. Instantly arming themselves, Lord Ralles let fly both barrels, and in return was the target for the first four shots I had heard. The shootinghad brought the rest of the robbers tumbling off the cars, and the captain and Cullon had fired the rest of the shots at them as they scattered. I didn't stop to hear more, but went forward to see what the road agents had got away with. I found the express agent tied hand and foot in the corner of his car, and telling a brakeman to set him at liberty, I turned my attention to the safe. That the diversion had not come a moment too soon was shown by the dynamite cartridge already in place, and by the fuse that lay on the floor, as if dropped suddenly. But the safe was intact.‘ . Passing into the marlicar, I found the clerk tied to a‘ post with a mail-sack over his head, and the utmost confusion among the pouches and sorting-compartments, while scattered over the floor were a great many letters. Setting him at liberty, I asked him if he could tell whether mail had been taken,'and after a glance at the confusion he said he could not know till he hid examined. Having taken stock of the harm done, I began asking questions. Just after we had left Sanders, two masked men had entered the mail car, and while one cov- ered the clerk with a revolver the other tie! and “sacked" him. Two more had gone forward and done the same with the express agent. Another had climbed over the tender and ordered the runner to hold up. All this was regular program, as I had explained to Miss’Cullon, but here had been a variation which I never heard of being done, and of which I couldn’t fathom the object. When the train had been stopped, the man on the tender had ordered the fireman to dump his fire, and now it was lying in the road bed and threatening to burn through the ties; so my first order was to extinguish it, and next to start another and get up steam as quickly as possible. From all I could learn there were eight men concerned in the attempt, and I c nfess I shook my head in puzzlement why that number should allow themselves to be scared ofi so easily. My wonderment grew when I called on the conductor for his tickets. These showed nothing but two from Albu- querque, one from and four from lidge. This htter would have looked Coo hopeful but for the fact that ' it was a petty of three women and smart. Going back beyond Lamy didn’t give anything, as the conductor was able to account for overyfareaseltherstillin the train eras having get of at some point. My only conclusion was that the robbers had fled onto the platforms at Sanders, sndI gavethecrewagooddressmgdown for their areleumm. Of course they insisted it was impossible, but they were ‘ bound to do that. .. r - Going back to 97, I got my telegraph ' ' instrument, though I thought it a waste ' of time, the road agents being always ‘ 9% .rfl‘w 'H A- duh. i ' o *3 E fl Cl ' I. .8 .s ‘.-- I new,“ 41'5"“ 1‘ ll" . rarest Agra Resumes. __ on . r" “momma“.nonom ’a'. t: . so to climb the sudsdifi’a'wirs. jinn hsws_s mun-oun- ' ms. “Doycurssllysapscttocstdthsml” asked. “I shouldn't like tobecnsof them," . Irspllsd. “ But few can you doit l” " You could understand better, Miss Cullen, if u know this country. You see, every tot waterisiuussbyrsuch- as and those fellows can't go fifty mllss w thout watering, so we shall have word of them wherever th go." “ Line out, Mr. rdon," came from overhead at this point, making Miss Caller jump with surprise. " What was that 7" she asked. I explained to her. and after making connections, i called Sanders. Much to my surprise, the agent responded. I was so astonished that for a moment I could hardly believe the fact. “ This is the quccrest hold-up of which I have ever heard," I said to Miss Cullen. “Aw, in what respect i” asked Albert Cullen, and, looking up, I found that he overthsrob . CHAPTER IV. sous urusn ounsn aoan tours. a pause. wasn’t sorry. road agents. that score. “ You had better come back to the car, Miss Cullen,” remarked Lord Rallss after But she declined to do so, saying she wanted to know what I was going to telegraph, and he left us, for which I I told her of the good news I had to send, and she wsntcdto know if we would now try to arch the I set her mind at case on 'ccsld mount toethsappcsrsnosssd 'di-ppcarsncsofthsrobbsrs. Yet lsuppcssâ€"whicb seemed the only other born to tbedllsmmnâ€"thatthsscusud gusstscf tbcvics-pnsldcutofthsnis- Henri-Western. and one of our own :dirsctors. would be concerned in train- “'1’“!!! m . b , t bell somoth uall m ' $3331.11" lax: should '3. pol “mass-ans“ or â€"-OFâ€"-â€" the whole thingdownsss joke in?“ of Mr. Cullen's puty. if it not been for thsmisslnglsttsrs. Evenaprsctical licksr would hardly can top the length of cutting open government mail pouches, for Uncle Sam doesn't approve of such SEE THAT THE FAG-slMlLE SIGNATURE [Wm ”Hui": to !\1 \\l's (illiilill \ and qnitaa number of the passengers had “ I think “10111 ill" “I "1'7 “ti-1° ratios. It conduct. joinedus. trouble to " I added " for the are - “ The road-agents made usdumpour so green thabt‘fi's almost pitiful." y ‘0': D'R'OTLY Wh.tsver the 'xMhW' I had .. . u . ,, . ,, UPON THE enough fact to prevent me from wasting fire, 1 said, and yet they haven t out In not cutting the wiresl shessked. . . . . the wires in either direction. I can’t see H In everything," I replied. “ But the "9"" ”‘° ”V" - "°'° “m °" ‘1'“ “‘1‘ PM” Gm“ WRAPPER how they can escape us.” worst batch is their waiting till we had and by ta- ta a 9“ men and hm M on the m I “What fun i” cried Miss Cullen. just passed the Arizona line. If they w.“ ”:3 jumped on the tail M “d "M the “ I don’t see what difference either had hold us up on h an culuer it would system. ”h runner ‘0 pull out for FM“. It pas ‘ makes in their chance to escape.” said only have been state's prism." Its -"My run of.seveu 50“,": '1' “1 allttle OF MY Lord Ralles. “And what will it hollow l" years success." to soar “l” “51'“ “d ‘9 those 1'9“" I had While he was speaking, I ticked of the “ Hanging: ~ macaw wm done a lot of thinking. which had all m OF news of the hold-up, and asked the agent it What 3.. cried Mi“ cm”. a? Fraiiflort. m , come to one result,:-â€"that Mr. Cullsus if this? bird been any men l:obout Sanders, “In N ew Mexico train-robbing is not Tm ‘ . ' Willie's tiger-“:43? £0311)" or e seen anyone ard the train ca ital but in Arizona it is " I told her. him . ssdlug, ° I there. His answer was positive that no aAnii if you catch them they'll be In" the Cullrns had “a for theGrand Mummy “BMW one could have done so, and that settled hungl " she asked. ' Conan the moment they arrived, .and ' ' . o . sh - it as to Sanders. I asked the same “ Yes." turned tb the saloon. the restof the party '0" about m “I." 5] “Ill m WWcmfm - questions of Allanmwn sud Winsate, “That seems very hard." were there, and I said good-bye to the I "m t- 218 end auctioned the cook ”serum” or 8!.an which were the only places wehsdstopped The first signs of dawn were beginning uphill ind Alm- Th“! 1 turned ‘0 “d ."1’", b“ they “a“ w ”‘3 . . ." at after leaving Coolidge, getting the to show by this time, and as the sky Lord Ralles, and holding out my hand, 3°‘h‘98_ 01' '1” M M PM. I" 90‘ 1‘5“ 3W 0‘ same answers. That eight men could brightened I told Miss Cullen I was saidâ€" afact did 1‘“ from them: Goingtomy have remain a concealed on any of the going to look for the mu of the fugitives. “ Lord Rules. I laid slime the other °"" “‘5 1 “ma 9 9"“ '“PW- “4 platforms from that point was impossible, She said she would walk with me, if not morning 150'“ “3° "1 ’0“ “1°“ ‘ road “10° I was eating it I 'mud my 1. M up n w d, n and I began to suspectmagic. ThenI in the way, and my assurance wasvery agents ought to be treated. on have 5°!- HO toldmothat 5' 4M“. \i (. smut)“. ultl 51.51:.“- af" "I!” null called Coolidge and told of the hold-up, positive on that point. And here I want turned “10 i030 V017 ““011: “Id I want shots, and had In!“ the front d°°' °f } ' l) usl s , l ' ( l \ i s ”m "0:“ «:3 w t i 1‘ after which 1 telegraphed the agent at to remark that it's saying a good deal if a *0 OPOIOKi“ ‘0' “1"“: “1d Mk ’0“ In, car. as I M ordered when I "m ) ‘) ') . that “4133’; l ' Navgjo S slag: to u‘otifyi the comtmznder girl can be up all night and still look for “10 railroad." h d an] 3:; it'll}; 1:. rm to "‘30.? 11:5" 3" 3* ' at ort e as or sus c “ ' ' "esai " s n s , pe the fresh and pretty, and that she did. Neither H 11W: ’2 climb over the 03-4“. a“ of Mr. W copyov mama. a; road agents would make for the Navajo reservation. Finally I called Flagstafl' as 1 had Coolidge directed that the author- ities be notified, and ordered a special to bring out the sherifi and posse “ I don’t think," said Miss Cullen, “ I am .a bit more curious than most people, lar illumination “ Well,” said Lord Railes, “ we've had a hand in this deal, Mr. Supintendeni, and haven't been potted. The scoundrels broke for cover the moment we opened bue it has nearly word. " “id and learned. people got 03‘ and on. have thought of either," she said. “Is hasn't helped me much," I laughed, ‘iexcept to eliminate every possible C no. ’ “They probably did steal on at one of the stops,” said a passenger. I shook my head. “There isn't a stick of timber nor a place of concealment on these alkali plains," I replied, “and it was bright moonlight till an hour ago. It would be hard enough for one man to get within a mile of the station without being seen, and it would be impossible for seven or eight." “How do you know the number ‘2" asked a passenger. “1 don't." I said. “That’s the num- ber the crew think there were; but I myself don't believe it." “Why don’t you believe the men 2'" asked Miss Cullen. “First, because there is always a ten- dency to magnify, and next, because the road agents ran away so quickly." “I counted at least seven," said Lord Ralles. “Well. Lord Ralles," I said, “I don’t want to dispute your eyesight, but if they had been that strong they would never have bolted, and if you want to lay a bottle of wine, I’ll wager that when I catch these chaps we’ll find there weren’t more than three or four of them." “Done !" said he. Leaving the group, 1 went forward to get the report of the mail agent. He had put things to rights, and told me that, though the mail had been pretty badly mixed up, only one pouch at worst had been rifled. Thisâ€"the one for regis- tered mailâ€"bad been cut open, but, as if to increase the mystery, the letters had been scattered, unopened, about the car, only three out of the whole being miss- ing, and those very probably had fallen into the pigeon-holes and would be found on a more careful search. I confess I breathed easier to think that the road agents had got away with nothing, and was so pleased that I went back to the wire to send the news of it, that the fact might be included in the press despatches. The moon had set, and , it was so dark that I had some dificulty in finding the pole. When I found it, Miss Cullen was still standing there. What was more, a man was close beside her. and as I came up I heard her say, indignantly,â€" "I will not allow it. Itis unfair to take such advantage of me. Take your arm away, or I shall call for help i” That was enough for me. One step carried my hundred and sixty pounds over the intervening ground, and, the momentum of the stride to help, I put the flat my hand against the should- er of the man and gave him a shove. There are three or tour Harvard men I who can tell what that means, and they were braced for it, which this fellow wasn't. He went staggering back as if struck by a cow-catcher, and la down on the ground a good fifteen eet away. His having his arm around Miss Cullen's waist unsteadied her so that she would have fallen too if I hadn't put my hand against her shoulder. I longed to put it about her, but by this time I wanted to do only what I thought she would wish, and so restrained myself. Before I had timetofinishsnapclogy to Miss Cullen, the fellow was up on his feet, and came at me with an exclamation of anger. In my surprise at recognizing the voice as that of Lord Relies, I almost neglected to take care of myself; but. though he was quick with his fists, I caught him by the wrists as he closed, and he had no chance after that against a fellow of my weight. “Oh, don't quarrel !" cried Miss Cullen. Holding him, I said, “Lord Ralles, I overheard what Miss Cullen was saying, and, supposing some man was insulting her, I acted as I did.” Then I let go of him, and, turning, said, “I am very sorry, Miss Cullen, if I did anything the circumstances did not warrant," while ' yself for my recipitancy and for not thinking that Cullen would would never have been caught in such a plight with a man unless she had been half willing; for a girl does not merely threaten to call for help if she really wants aid. , Lord Ralles wasn't much mollified by my explanation. “You're too much in a' hurry, my man,” he growled. am to me as if I were a servant. ' a bit , more careful inths‘futpra‘f..Â¥"5 H . ~ IthiukI’should‘have'rstcrt'ed-forhls- ..... made me frantic to hear you tick away on that little machine and hear it tick back, and not understand a After that I had to tell her what I had " Elow clever of you to think of count- ing the tickets and finding out where I should never same. Miss Cullen.’ I laughed. their lead hurts nobody, ing the ground." “ one would almost think it a dream." “ Hold on," I said. ed they left their shells behind." And on the ground beside the mail-car. theory of aerial bullets won’t do." laughed Miss Cullen. we go back and end the famine." returned to their seats or berths, and Mr Cullen’s very jolly little breakfast. apparently they had jumped bullets unpl asantly close. “ You have a right to be proud, Mr. Cullen," I said. “ You fellows did a tremendously plucky thing, and, thanks to you, we didn't lose anything.” “ But you went to help, too, Mr. Gordon," said Miss Cullen. That made me color up, and, offers moment’s hesitation, 1 saidâ€" “ I’m not going to soil. under false colors, Miss Cullen. When I went out I didn’t think I could do anything. I supposed that whoever had pitched into the robbers was dead, and I expected to be the same inside of ten minutes." “Then why did you risk your life," she asked, “if you thought it useless?" I laughed, and, though ashamed to tell it, said, “I didn’t want you to think that the Britishers had more pluck than I had." She took my confession better than I hoped she would, and then said, “ Well, that was courageous, afte: all." “ Yes," I said, “ I was frightened into bravery." - “Perhaps if they had known the danger as well as you, they would not have been so courageous," she continued, and I could have blessed her for the speech. While we were still eating, the mail clerk came to my car and reported that the most careful search had failed to discover the three registered litters, and they had evidently been taken. This made me sober, slight as the probable loss was. He told me that hislist showed they were all addressed to AshForks, Arizona, making it improbable that their contents could be of any real value. If possible, I was more puzzled than over. At six-ten the runner whistled to show he had steam up. I told one of the brakemen to stay behind, and then went into 218. Mr. Cullen was still dressing, but 1 expressed my regrets through the door that I could not go with them to the Grand Canon, told him that all the stage arrangements had been completed, and promised to join him there in case my look was good. Then I saw Frederic for a moment, to see how he was (for I had nearly forgotten him in the excitement) to find he was gaining all the time, and preparing even to get up. When I re- Head's P1118. Liver Ills . mmwmmm mcduynood’srms. Mdotheh-work m./ “ The shells are as hollow as I feel,’ paflomsmsmmmmdlgesflonarsprcmptly} I ordered the crew to look about, and then began a big circle around the train. Finding nothing, I swung a bigger one. That being equally unavailing. I did a r third. Not a trace of foot or hoof wit in a half-mile of the‘cars. I had heard of blankets being laid down to conceal a trail, of swathsd feet, even of leathcrn horse-boots with cattle-boots on the bottom. but none of these could have you mu" 10‘ “I '00 ’0‘ 30'” time in been used for so far, let alone the entire Chit-”80" '0 “I“ 1 may “10' ’00 how absence of any signs of a place where the mull” I 3m ’0? ‘ll “'0 pleasure ’0'; i horses had been hobbled. Returningto the train, the report of the men was the “ We’ve ghost road agents to deal with, “ They come from nowhere, bullets touch them not, they take nothing and they disappear withouttouch- “ How curious it is! " she exclaimed, “ We do have something tangible, for if they disappear- I pninted to some cartridge shells that lay stMy I “ Your suggestion reminds me that I am desperately hungry,"l said. “Suppose Most of the passengers had long since party had evidently done the same, for 218 showed no signs of life. One of my darkiss was awake, and he broiled a stake and made us some coffee in no time, and just as they were ready Albert Cullen joined us, so we madea He told me at last the part he and the Britishers had borne, and only made me marvel the more that any one of them was alive, for off the car without the slightest precaution, and had stood grouped together, even after they had called attention to themselves by Lord Ralles' shots. Cullen had to confess that he heard the whistle of the four I l pretendingnot to see my hand. I never claimed to have a good even Lord Ralles. “ I hope on repair, she said. have added to our trip.” Thomas think you are braver." the platform of 218. ment. mere waste of time. brakeman up to connect the wire. top of the pole. “ Surely not! " I exolaimed. new," he replied. engine had stood. a sample of their shooting. expect to be. Dig the bullets out, them.” He brought them down inaminute. They proved to be Winchesters, as I had expected, for they were on the side from which the robbers must have fired. “ I'hat chap must have been full of Arizona tangle~foor, to have fired as wild as he did,” I ejaculated, and walked over to where the maiLcar had stood, to see just how bad the shooting was. When I got there and faced about, it was 'rally impossible to believe that any one could have done so badly, for raising my own rifle to the pole put it twenty degrees out of range, and nearly forty degrees in the air. Yet there were the cartridge shells on the ground to show that I was in the prizes from which the shots had been d. While I was still cogitatirg over this, the special train from Flagstaff came in sight, and in a few moments came to a stop where I was. It consisted of a string of three flat cars and a boxcar, and brought the sheriff, a dc non cowboys whom he had sworn in as deputies, and their horses. I was hopeful that with these fellows' greater skill in this matter they could find what I had not. but after a thorough examination of the ground within a mile of the robbery, they were as much at fault as I had been. “ Them cusses must have a dugout nigh about, for they couldn't 'a' get away without wings," the sherlfi' surmised. I didn't put much stock in that idea, and told the sherifi' so. “ Waal, round up a better as,” was his retort. . Not being able todothat, Itoldhlm of the bullets in the telegraph pole, and took him over to where the mail car stood. “ Jerusalem cricketsl” was his most as he measured the aim. “If that's where they put two of their pills, they must have plumpcd the other four inter the moon.“ “ What other four 1 ” I asked. “ Shots,” he replied. “ The road agents only fired four times." “ Them and your must have been pretty close together for a minute, then," he said, pointing to the ground. I glanced down, and sure one b there were six empty cartrid shells. looked blankly at them, y able tobelieve what I saw; for Albert Cullen had distinctly that the train robbers but four times, and that the Winchester s‘.ots I had heard fired by himself. Thou, without speak- ing I walked my back, a pleasant trip, and the thought that this might be our last meeting made me forget it isn’t good-by, but only “ Whether or no, stepped down 08‘ the platform. she leaned f over the railing of 218, and said in a low i voice, “ I thought you were just as brave . . as the others, Mr. Gordon. and now I T gmu-z nitroglycerin '0 I, {9110' Who 'M .' only shammmg heart failure, for that it ' was Frederic Cullen who had climbed on would think so, Miss Cullen, if you knew : ”3° C“ 1 hadn't "’0 “ism?“ dull“. the ' , the sacrifice I am flaking," Tuen, with- ; resemb'ance between the brothers bciuz y one bell rang, and No. 3 pulled of. The last I '50 h"! ”“9" “‘9” them “’89th- l l I thing I saw was a handkerchief waving ofl’ ; smiled ‘ “-110. Md remarked ‘0 WSW", ‘ l “I think 1 can make good my boast that ' When the train dropped out of .i‘hg : I would catch the robbers, but whether ,I over a grade, I swallowed the lump in my ,’ “1° Cullens will like my dumb! 3‘. 1 , ] throat and went to the telegraph instru- i I wired Coolidge to giye the. ‘ . alarm to Fort Wingate, Fort Apache, 1 of Madge, and didn t reel as phased over I Fort Thomas, Fort Grant. Fort Bayard ' my "10°94” as 1 bid a moment before. and Fort Whipple, though I thought it a 4‘ Then I sent the 1 turned impulsively, and said, “ You “Two of the bullets struck up here, Mr. Gordon,” the man called from the I took in the lay of the land, the embers of the fire showing where the “I don’t 'ondef change twentyofour hours had brought. nobody was hit," I exclaimed, “ if that’s Some one was a worse rattled man than I ever .1! “mm”, Cullen's car, and for a moment he thought and it was all I could do to hold myself it "' 3 1°“ $801". bi" then he II' it I turned to Miss Cullen to wish her V“ Albert Cullen. “ That was just after I had got 063 I asked. “ Yis, ssh.” him up at the other end of the car." insisted. ’ car whar do old gentlemrn wue sittin'." out looking at her, I gave the signal, the quite "hurl ”Dukh ‘0 thiW ll What is more. Lord 1131ch question. Then I though: will owe me a bottle.’ By nine o'clock the posse and l were in l the saddle and skirting the San Francisco peaks. There was no use of pressing the ponies, for our game wasn’t trying to escape, and for that matter couldn't. as the Colorado river wasn't passable. It was a lovely moonlight night, and the “ Yes, sir, the bullet holes are brand- lid" through “10 pines '“ as Pm"! ‘ 00° as I remember ever to have made. It set me thinking of Madge and of our talk the evening before, and of what a It was lucky I was riding an Indian pony, or 1 should probably have landed in a heap. I don’t know that I should have cared if a prairie-dog burrowhad made Douglas, so that we can have a look at '30 duh In! brains out, {0? I wasn't hop! over the job that lay before me. We watered at Silver Springs at quarter past twelve. From that point we were clear of the pines and out on the plain, so we could go a better pace. This brought us to the half-way ranch by two, hour's rest. We reached the last relay station just as the moon set, about three. forty, and as the rest of the ride was through coconino forest, we held up there foifliaylight, getting a little sleep mean- w We rode into the camp at the Grand Canon a little after eight, and the desert- ed look of the tents gave me the impres- sion that the party had gone. Toifree explained. however, that some had gone out to Moran Point, and the rest had! gone down Hance's trail. So I break- fasted, and then took a look at Albirti Cullen's Winchester. rm it had been: recently fired was as plain as the Grand | Canon itself. Throwing back the bar, I 1 found an empty cartridge-shell, still oily i from the discharge. That completed the [ tale of the seven shots. I didn't feel. absolutely rafe until I had asked Tolfree (To be Continued l while ago, a out: I: wentoutout e e eofa shelving recipice two thou- . sandfect ' Ludhiana! himself on ' head. A lie. tie slip or little pufi’ ofwind woul_ have sent him' to eternity. Not one man in a million would be that kind as: M... u re "tr...“ are e e foolish chances. There is no deadly peril about a little fit of indiges- tion or biliousncsa. and yet . if a man allows these boob. In the Yosemite Valley . , l ow l erg; s 5.3 l l 00 flun- “Theu it couldn’t have been Mr. Cullen, Jim," I declared, “for I found "Tell you it wus, Mr. Gordon," Jim " I done seen his face clar in do light, and he done go into Mr. Cullen's ’I‘nat set me whistling to myself, and I laughed to think how near I had come to where we gave the ponies a feed and an l H Hurley Brad . â€"_â€"â€". , THL... ; l i GREETINGS ! i i i i As a dream when night is done, As a shadow flees the sun, As a ship whose white sails skim Over the horizon dim. As a life complete of days ; Vanisheth Irom mortal ways 1‘ As a hope that pales to fearâ€" i ’ [s the dying 0/ the year. ; We cordially wish our many old cus- , tomers and the public generally the com- 3 plirncnts of the season, and trust that i the New Year, 3 1897 ’ may be a happy and prosperous one for all.‘ As for ourselves, we know we shall be able to do better by our patrons. _ I u The Leading Grocers of Lindsay. I Janos Kath. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"_ SEEDS! Highest Market Prices Paid for ALSIKE, RED CLOVER and "TIMOTHY SEED. The Very Best LAWN SEED â€"-atsoays are hand.â€" (JAMES KTITH. WW6 _â€"â€"â€"_._ snore-t. rm: Parr Jar nemmmii W Estimates and If we told you t baby was starving, actually didni got to eat, you mick: rc. And yet then: Hi: 13‘. of babies who : . ~ fat they should iii 1?. or who are not H '.<-: the {at that lilo t .3 is a ZICL‘L‘~=11_‘.' ' It lS lul‘A} beauty. A Scott”? limu‘ f ones 011C, t years of use i cream for 1?! thrive and gm ~ DCOII o‘; 'qu .~ Kerr , Wat-1:. 5.0mm We.» ' C O For Coughs, Colds, Bron- chitis, Sore throat, etc. 8 KERRY, WATSON ‘. 60.. has Howrarau W’.”.O ‘Waaam 30.30ch i. O AW‘.‘”.‘WZ‘CC V .‘zubiiat‘ _.'. -‘ “ Ill” E (fl \‘ if. 2, mm. L... 81.00 PER Y9. \ Bl lin"|'.l!'liw\'.~ .. 2 li' Bum-{Tun , ‘ . . ”Inn" Is dud BMW be new 1.: you run. ‘ 2". tr}. Rxsnuszag i_ . a». - before :m- am u. - ~ insure l.:...:.~ .:‘ , .1 uriulr- Box-n .\‘ winw- \\. . (IC'r l!\£'.'.w ‘2- . ‘ - tardy rt'ucwah Chasm: In”. 1' the due hila': ‘ ~:' ~. date on tiuv p: be stopped in L Cnas‘os or A1... . Old your xu-u all your addrw; xi,“ x... .' pfo'ihco you 140 l?. ‘3. ., name when wrmn; Lulu » find your "aim m. , my name- an- a . ., Imp should no unit-raw: : TUE CANADlAh l'ur't i‘ fl V 4 fits Canadian LINDSAY. vanity, .: .m..\. App-lung Calamity on u Irv me smug-as m nc - olheh Dlrd from run: In Meant San Fran, i.v-, Jan. ‘.‘ Rio do Jan-fir in: , till: bullCI‘S "f ‘1 " Sachamr‘. x3; J01 was of: 1112 Cl.‘.i;~;:-- o bound from S.::;;;i;:u Eleven of lllL :; A ;.~ .. and one 611312;“ by Lila: CXliniri-Jll u. 61mm. 8113ch that u Willis, and {our 0.4. ; 1.; slat day an a. .l‘L'bllJ. Uz '.. , ...'.J The vessel “as UAU~\\4'.\$ “rs, and thoro- was t,- tusaon on beau. 'lm Just assembled m Lilo; so”... when there came a lead that of a moon Iron. . the engine room. . .:.. "ere torn up, gratin5> v» Inc in the air and ills. .u ed from stem to stern. ,\ of steam and billuhr Wiles “'i.ll a d-Jill“; :..-; caping steam. The chm; :L. . Kw) .. ;- a .1 ‘o. ' d .lC y “.4. .. .-.i lot .14 at. . l h L ,ai n d at , 11 mil. int. *1. The OHIO-X‘s of £11" \~:»: , on tho limits rushed ' the lifeboazs, and Clinic screaming non. men. ll “'lla‘. SUll‘.“ Could be restated a: j 1 disaster a»(‘vi‘::. :1 cl As SM”: Ii ‘1. ,\. . away ““‘ '. ""-- t I. slain link. l‘;."\'~'l. lay nZ-v m :h- llw r : bqur, (iv-ad or wrii. 1. gasp, with ihvir llv ,. ' terrific but}; wt‘ w“ uhu-h tlivt-x1>’->.v>i: i. . Tm, ”tin-r il‘ll‘i'” Four Hf illl'lil ill-i r‘Xj .l} ' ’ ‘1', folio“ lug 11".» Murioror tiu. .-.. .i .‘u New 0r1-zn‘.s_ Jan. L‘r . . the Cotton fut: ' ' .v ed {Ll 13w .‘llL-v r‘osidunr-v. hour .‘-.1..;‘ this lni'l‘nii A" .1 ed. .lnlanrmn \' 1 murdr-r'w 01‘ All :1..: 5? tom Mrs. Ami-- ' tie 31:11 -r and . . \ 12‘ :2. I :.d -\1 . l d