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But I don’t think we cm complain of the progress made, on the whole, and it is gratifying to report that some, at least, of the Paris doctors are open to recognize a medicine cf which the intrinsic merits can be demonstrated to them. One of the best of themâ€"at Versailles. the Paris suburb where the Emperors used to keep their. courtâ€"has given favorable testimony through the press of quite wonderful cures throughtheuseofPinkPills in his prac- tice; and the Religieuses, and order of Nun's like the Sister of Charity, have also made an extensive use of Pink Pills in their charitable work, and given strong testimonials as to their good effects.” “How do you find business all round 2" “Pretty good. We have sold in the past twelve months a little over two million three hundred and sixty thousand boxes of Pink Pills." “That is a pretty large order, isn’t it i" "It is the best twelve month’s business yet. Look for a minute at what the figures mean. It all the pills were turned out into a heap, and a person set to count them, working ten hours a day, 'and six days a week, the job would take-I have reckoned itâ€"4 years, 21 days, 6 hours and 40 minutes, counting at the rate of 100 a minute. 0: reckoning it another way, it means about a hundred and arty-emu pills for each minute of the twelve months occupied in selling them. Or, it you want iurther statistics, it is somewhere about two pills a head for the combined adult population of banada, Great Britain, Ire- land, and the United States. If the pills sold last year were made up into neck laces of fifteen inches long, there would be a necklace for every woman in Qanada, and leave some considerable pills over. And very pretty necklaces they would make, if you stop to think of it,” said Mr. Fultord, with the air of one who contem- plates an artistic triumph in the jewellery line. The reporter stopped to think of it, while Mr. Fulfard added, “I don’t give these figures to glorify the business, you Will understand, but to enable you tomake the facts tangible to an ordinary reader. “Well," he said, in reply to a quesfion on the status of the Pink Pill basmees in Frmce, “of course it isn’t altogether an easy matter to Introduce a. foreign article into a strange market, especially where there is as much conservatism as there. A Recorder Reporter’- Interesting In- terview With ‘maâ€"eozne sumac- nnd mormuon ox General vane. From the Bmckvilie Recorder, J one 17th. Mr. G. T. Fulford, who is understood to have been doing big things in Paris during the past winter and spring, introducing Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. reached home on Friday last with his family. Mr. Fuller-d has taken Mrs. Field’s handsome residence in the east end for the summer, and was found there on the evening of his arrival by a. Recorder reporter, and asked to give an account of himseif. “I cannot attribute it in reasonable loge to anything but thq merits of the pills. Fer, ccnside r, in France, {7th I have just been Opening up, is cost in advertising somewhera betweezflthirty-flva and forty fmlies to sell every3§ franc box of pills- first sales that is. Now, It is ohm up: 3.11 our sales we fiist sales. that is 58193 direct from the advertbementaa W0 3110“” be losing from six to :63: dollar! on every box sold. It: is m the psoph who have used Pink Pills on!» use then! again. and recommend them to bthtrs,‘ that we bezin to m. dnvllahh that-6: and the case begin to see daylight there; and the Q” is the same the world over? “But your advertlsmghu began '61"! 0" tensive ?” " "0h, certainly. But exactly for that reason weoould neverafladtodoit if“ hadtodepand on first aha 3100!. It 1' thesalessonx-eeommendatimotizhcsowllo Nthenmsthatpay, and it the recom- mdauon were not theré I would M $ Wptlnavcry short time. All tin “memheadverfldnglss Item, and! Midamerinkrm ‘Mfl n will“ M M deth m w Alone.” m , M: A WINTER IN PARIS. Elie @auaaiau Emit. The mporter wanted Education me In. fimwfii‘fio ENDSAY, FRIDAY, JULY 5, Ayer’ sm8arsaparilla IR. G. T. FULFORD’S RETURN FROM THE WORLD’b GAY- EST CITY. AIE’PS PILLS Regulate the Bowen. Admitted at the World’s Fair. 1 consulted doctors W for but to no 1mm)”- n )n long yemm. Finally, l m y 1.,3 sarsaparflla. In a. week at two cui a decided improvement. Encour- 1 by this result! persevemd, until in a :h or so the sore be to heal, and, r using the Samparil for six months, 315; trace of the cancer disa.”â€"ppeared :5 E. \‘xcrzonsox, Fluencevme, N.B. JmLNM CANCER ON THE “P kg parilla San-sa- Kicked by a Horse. Friday afternoon a rather serious accident happened Mr. John Richards, etableman 'at the Central hotel. Mr. Rich- ards was standing in the stable directly behind ahorse (entire), when he received kick between the shoulder blades. Dr. Jeffera was called in and dressed the wound, when it was happily found that there were no bones ,broken'. Although resting easily this morning the young man is suffering from concussion of the spine, which wiu confine him to the house for several weeks. New-pupa“ and Machines. â€"Eunting the grizzly is probably the most dangerous of all sport; and in "Beer Chasing in the Rocky Mountains,” in the July Harper’s. Frederic Remington eon- tr'ives to give the reader a pretty complete sense of the reckless spirit 0! the hunter who urges his horse over country that would appal any rider but the most during in pursuit of game that is quite likely to pursue him before the abuse is over, and to drive him into a corner where liiais preserved only by a cool head and perfect marksmanship. Mr. Remington’s nine illustrations for the article are character- istic and spirited. Cunaaa‘e Grout nu- tor 1895. “Greater and better than ever,” “excel- ling all others," and “it draws liken mag- net," are terms very appropriately applied to Toronto’s great industrial fair, the seventeenth of which Will be held from the 21d to the 14th September next, and the directors announce their deter-mumd nation‘to make this year‘s fair eclipsed! former ones. They have issued a very neatly gotten up prim list, a copy of which can be procured by anyone who so desires, by‘dropping a poetoardto 11.1.3111. the manager, at Toronto. Already many applications have been received tram manumtnrers both in Canada and from abroad to: space to exhibit their products. if the formula could be improved, and spentashareofitfotnothhg." "What doyou mean by ‘for nothing' 3’ “After I acquired the trade mark I saw that if the thing was to be made a success it was imperative that I should have the best tonic pill that could be gotten up. Cmequently I obtained the advice and opinion of the most noted men in medicine in Montreal and New Yorkâ€"and expert advice of that sort comes high. I made the changes in my formula suggested by tnese medical scientists, and the favor with which the public has received the medicine, demonstrates that it is the most perfect blood builder and nerve tonic known. However, I was anxious to still further improve the formula, if that could be done, and have since spent a great deal of money with that end lnview. Ongoing to London, two years ago, to place Pink Pills, I Went into it again, with the best medical men there, and, as you know, the medical expert is not too friendly to pro- prietary medicines, and least of all to a good one; and I don't blame the doctors either. It isn’t good for business if a man can get for fifty cents medicine that will do him more good than $50 in doctoring. Consequently advice came high, but I ob taineu the best there is. not only on this continent but in London and Paris. If I were to tell you whom I consultedâ€"but that was an honorable condition that I shouldn’t divulge the names on account of professional etiquetteâ€"you would recog- nize them as first-rank men, men whose names are famous all the world over, and talked of by every one. When I went to Paris last winter I placed my formula and a supply of Pink Pills in the hands of one of the most noted doctors in that city for a three months’ trial in his practice. with a view to getting suggestions for improve- ment; at the end of that time his answer was "leave it alone, it cannot be battered. You now have a perfect blood and nerve medicine.” This opinion cost me 10,000 francs, but I consider it money well spent, as it determines the fact that the formula for Pink Pills is now as perfect as medical science can make it. And coming back to the question of substitutions and imita- tions; what I have just told you will show what a poor thing it is for a man who goes to a store for Pink Pills to let something else be pushed on to him in place of them â€"more especially if it is a worn out thing like Blaud’s pillsâ€"a formula in the French pharmaocpa‘éia that has been a back num- bet for years until a few store-keepers tried to push it on the strength or Pink Pill advertising. You can take it from me that a store-keeper who tells anyone that Bland‘s pill (which is not a proprietary at all, anyone can make it that wants to) is any way a substitute for Pink Pills is an ignoramns and never ought to be trusted to sell medicine at all. A drugglst as ig- norant as that certainly ien’tfltto put up a pre‘soription,‘and‘ will poison someone one day." At this juncture the Island City band put in an appearance to serenade Mr. Ful- ford’s family, and the reporter drifted out among the crowd that had tollovnd to isten to the sweet strains or their music. outing of the year. Numerous new and 33th attractions will he provided. my evaryone who claims to keep postedon the W 01 our mm Mmthe'fmntohk,wmchkgenar- “3:11:11“thanan “No, not a. bit at It; thnt Is the‘ worst feature of the mud. No retailer can pae- siblyknowwhntls lnPlnkPms; and like did, he couldn't prepare them in small quantities to sell at a profit. They are not common drugs. and by no means cheap to make. I suppose I have spent“ anywhere from ten to twelve thousand dollars, since I first took over the trade mark, In trying "Cm‘t grumble, except In one way. There's a mum amount of enbefltntlon In none retell etcree, end there II 3 men In Meneheeter, EngIAnd. that I hue had to manta on the criminal charge to: It.” “But what do the nhotltum doâ€"do thoydupucate your Mull undu- me other name 1" The renorter was silent in the preeence at this educative “miracle," but required further mint-meant: utothe stateoftnde. Wueverythinglonlnheuked, or were there any crumpled nee-leave: in the couch ? ‘ press (a the greatest educative influence or the dot. ‘Where do you euppme‘the eul- tnre tiBmckvflJe would be without the Rsoorde: ? Now, it’s not the 'two cents a copy that ya for all the Interment! valuable tter that is getheredhem the ends of the earth in a. newspaper; if b the advertise mente that pay the biggest part of the bill for news and literary matter. I suppose I have spent about half eunuch dollars In edvertlelng last year. How much education do you suppose that sum has paid for t" THE CANADIAN. POST, LINfiSAY. 01w..- FRIDAY, JULY 5, The store is 28 ft. frontagehy130tt. in depth, with a high ceiling. The floor is laid in hardwood, and the ceiiing is also of wood, neatly painted, with fancy panels about the edges. The walls are covered with light-patterned paper, and fitted, with rows or shelving of neat design. The grocery department proper is on the right-hand side of the entrance, and here two handsome counters extend the full length cf the store, labor saving racks being fitted beneath for the handling of heavy goods, such as angers, teas. etc. The shelving and show-cases on the leit~ hand side of the entrance are reserved for the attractive stock of china, crockery, glassware. bohemian ware,silverwere, etc., carried by the firm. In the rear, also on the left side, stands the meat counter, back of which the spiced rolls, sugar-cured hams, sides '0! bacon, etc., are neatly disposed on hooks and shelves. The flour and feed department ls is the north end of the store, and is shot of from the main portion by a partition reaching to the ceiling. All orders filled there are shipped from the rear entrances. For the proper keeping of butter "and other provisions liable to taint or spoil In hot weather, a small but well-appointed cold storage chamber was built Into the leis-hand well. and it has been found to do its work admirably. The general appearance of the premises is very bright and pleasing to the eye, and at night the view is further enhanced by a large number of incandescent electric lights, which are disposed in two rows the full length of the store. Plate glass has been inserted in the side windows facing the doorway, and in the door itself, adding much to the general efleot. As stated In their advertisement In another column, Messrs. Hurley Brady practically have a “brand new stock In a brand new store". Upon removing to other premises after the flooding of their stock they conducted a “fire sale” and cleared out many lines completely. preferring to do so rather than handle goods partially damaged. The new stock has been very advantageously bought, and is arranged in very attractive style. ' Mr. P. J. Hurley, the senior member of the firm. has had an. txparienee of over twenty years in the grocery trade in Lindsay, and some six years in Cobourg‘ in which town he grewto manhood. No business man in the county is better or more favorably known. Mr. '1‘. Brady. the other member of the firm, who has been associated with the businese‘tor years, is almost equally well known by reason of his long connection with grain buying, etd., and the partnership is a happily constituted one. The firm already do a very large trade,end we have no doubt but that theirreeent liberal expen- diture will be appreciated by the‘pnhlie' and lead to an increase at business. «no 46th Butt. 4: mom. KINGSTON, J one 28m, 1895. This camp. composed of eight troops of cavalry numbering 250 men and 250 horses, besides four battalions of Infantryâ€" comprising the 40th 4651:. 49th and skiâ€"breaks .up tomorrow, Saturday, morning swam. Theoompanyhasbeen dlstlngnlshed to?! sobriety, steadiness end muked'admeement- in the new arm. The health at themen has beenremuk- ehly good considering metewvetyhot v-~’ tormterloreconomyatudlnasanddm puns. The wahmmmm mnMaM-hofldaymdwjond a trip aroundthehhorhomd Island ”than assailants-am, 1711!:th upon Capt. Brown and Setgt. Thornton, of the 5251:, have been attached to the 46:]:- under the command 9:? Colonel Benton, 0! Port Hope, whose ecrpe gained the high- est points obtumble bymyrunlhem As was perhaps natural, the dry goods stores were the first to don brighter colors. but as the good work progressed the grocers fell into line one after the other. Messrs. Hurley 8: Brady were not among the first to do soâ€"they contemplated very extensive improvements, yet they hesita- ted to undertake the removal 0! their large stock to other premises in order to give up the store to the workmen. The fire last spring In ~ the Benson house sample rooms overhead put an end to their hesita tionâ€"tons cf water flooded their premises and damaged the stock, and they were compelled by force of circumstances to move into a store immediately opposite. Luckily they were fully insured, and alter the settlement of their claim, Contractor White submitted plans for the .re-model- llng of the interior, which were approved; work went ahead with a rush; and a few weeks ago the firm took posseslsion of their handsome quarters. gin -1;qu unfit. Item did the Dark look more mutual. helm tn" WWI visitors. \ ‘ But o change come over the loom-Tn Post lnnngnnted I orneode unmet the nnthnnt’ed old verandnhe that hnd "admit!“ the north side at Kent-st. tor eo nanny years. and at luteoouple otthexn were torn down Ind neat nwnlnge hung In their plnoe. Then the dingy oppon- nnoo of the stores become fully apparent; painters and paper-hm were summon- ed,nndln'the course of a tow days the store tronts and lntetlorehecnme so tuna- formed that customereâ€"not swore of the inauguration of the new on at progressâ€" were compelled to spell out the signs over- head before they felt certain that they were In the fight block. The good example became contagion:â€" the verandnhe one down with smell, and Turner, the awning men, of Peterboro, paid weekly visits to Lindsay for months; acres of plate glues replaced the old mh- ioned windows. and painters and carpen- ters booked many remunerative contracts. In few words, the business pieces at Lindsey were modernized, and in the wmeotetewyeers were made to com- pare favorably with those ct any town of its size in Canada. once or On: Twenty Yesre in the. Grocery Snetncen in Lindsay. Someiew yem ego it me a common occurrence to beer commercisi men and other visitore refer to the poor eppeerence of the bneinese portion at cur town, end the opinion wss often sdvenced that our 'merchsnts were twenty yesre \behind the times in the cuitivstion oi thst specie. of enterprise Which led the business men of other tone to beautify end dccorete their premises and teke pride in their neet en- ponrnnce. And the criticism wee, in the main. deemed. A lode! Grocery Statsâ€"1W [and not to In rum can!“ or the cm.- 80 km apnea us the m Fittingsâ€"In. In”. the Sonic:- lun- wozmmmmu m n 1290':- H8538. H URLEY <3: BRADY IN THEm NE W PREMISES‘ A LIVE GROCERY FIRM. The complete novel in the July issue of Llpplncatt'e ie “A Social Highnymnn," by Elisabeth Phipps Train. satin: at “The Autobiography of a Professional Bounty.” Isle a tale of New York society withn hero in whom ecoompllehmenteendvlrtnee were Incongrnonely joined with highly ob- jectionable habitsâ€"n m 01 when end modernized Robin Hood. anois Lynde mmishesameottheM-msmm Pinon Gulch? Will N. Ruben one of the eonbh,“Mnct Dlgby’e Meddling." end Lient. Charles Dudley Rhodes one of the my, “to go to m”are usually the enviedot their asscciates, A'bright and charming iilustrated article in Demor vet's magazine for July, “The Making of a Sailor.” tells about the life aboard the school-ship St. Mary’s, where boys are trained tobecome thorough and expert sailors, and where work and play are so judiciously mingled that there is no danger of Jack becoming a dull boy. Taken altogether this is a charming number of this always pepular family magazine. which is published tor $2 'a year. case of publication, 15 East nth-st, New York. â€"Most readers will be surprised to learn, as any one may from an excellent illustra. ted article in McClure's magazine tar-July, how the telegraph has crept into the re- motest crannies cf the earth, and is transmitting its hundreds of millions cf messages a year at a constantly lessening cost in money and trouble to the public. Cy Warman, the poet engineer, describes a ride on the locomotive of a London and Paris express. Cleveland Moflett supplies, tram the' Pinkerton archives, a history of the stealing of an express parcelcontaining $41,000, and of the discovery oi the this! and the reeoveryot most oithemoney after yearsoieearch and pursuit. Apoemad- .dressedhyEdmuudGooeetoBobertLouis Stevenson, which reached Stevenson but a day or two before his death; Stevenson's rare address 0 thanks tothe Samoanchiefls who built him a Mend his wm;and several excenentshortstorhmamongthem one by "Q" and one by StanleyJ. Weyman â€"The safeguerde of marriage no new. ed of by Dr. Parkhuret in the July Lediee' Home Journal in a myth“ will strike many as particularly direct and to the point. Never, perhaps. hen the marriage question been so well dealt with. The musical features of thie issue are my; the most vainbie probtbly being un urti- cle on “The Voice 0! Highest Range," by FredericPeubee, one otthe best known authorities on voice culture. end Mn. Garrett Webster’s carefully prepared urti- cle on ”the Pay of Women Musiciunafl Ella McKenna Friend write! I! the home Gflmm‘hudefluhthi hit ct oin- pleNev'rEnghndflction. m1. Bub dette tumblin- en W stifle entitled “A Woman hemPM' moon W Buns-um m‘mnmum “an“ el’“’i!h‘e m Quit“ Mlle..- hepawmheeluâ€"eflmm Bruce's “A Violet 1)!!!- Bd.‘ In. mun-Wm“!- at magi-m done: pt 1."; weer for them.” “Amuhg chilâ€" dren In Summer” II the title at e page museum. maven-numbered” “The Recall of Mothers." Yet shorter stories are “McGheoghen’e Lapse," by‘the late Prof. Willie Chemberlln. end “From FourtoFive."by C.K. E. The otherde- perbmenteuetnlly up to the mulhkh standard. . â€"Dnrlng the "heated term"â€"u1d It has been super-heated so m- thle summer-â€" “a home on the rolling deep'hee may attractions; but for the‘evenge boy the sea possessed fascination“ ell amenend theboye whoere so fortunate ee toheve the Opportunity to gratify their mutton flew out loom. â€"Billy Bellow ie theltitle ci n novel {by w. n. Nan-u, announced tor mum stouenrly date by Herper a: Brothel-r. Mr. Norris hoe chosen torhieoentrnlflzue n young men of n singularly unselfish nature. whose relations with two women iormthethsmscitheetory. Theeosneis laid at first in London. but otter n few pages is shifted to Northern Anion. end includes n colony of henlth-esehing Euro- penne. With 3 deft hnnd Mr. Norris touches their biblec, their tronsplnntsd intrigues. their eunburnt Engiieh testuree, their uncouventionnl attire, their conven- tional social views. â€"Beginuiug in the July number :1 Herper’s Hemline. Mr. Poultney Blgelow willrsletethsstoryot‘ThsGermon struggle for Liberty" during the exciting period from itho1815. The iiret inetnl- mentdenls with the militnry murder ct John Palm, the John Brown of Nurem- berg; describes with nppreoiniion the beautiful nud sdminble Luise, the pstI-iot Queen oi Prueein; n thence meeting of Napoleon and Hegel; the inaction oi the Prussian King end his aged genenls on the eve of the great bottle; and the stem- pede oi the Prussian army irom Jenn. The paper is amply illustrated. UNLIGfl’ :_ GAP ”MAKES HOME BRIGHTE Sunlzgllt Soa p_ - Iwuo MAINTAIN HOME RIGHTRH ' Not tor my years hes s season like the present been known to the lumbennen apex-sting in the north country. Very little rein tell lset winter,snd in consequence the swamps nndsmell streenfi that usunlly serve as uteri”. endieed the larger streams end reeervoirr. felled to nertonn their usual work in helping to meintein the heed oi weterrequlredutdlil’eneut points. Whet added gently to the dlmaulty that thus coulronted Superintendent Thee. Wnlten end his men was the hot thet never in the history cf lumbering in the heck country hestheout heeneolerseâ€"MJI. Boyd8: 00.. ot Bobaygeon, the Rsthbun 00.. Domlnlon Bonk, J. Cnew.Dovey 8: Son, of thii'l town. Gals Austin. at Kinmount, end other firms, cpsreted very extensively. yet theeut of HowrySon.Fenelun Belle. exceededthe totul otdltheothers. By clever msmgementsndserupulousemin ssvinzthevstermeuy ctthedriveegot down setalyrhut thecontiuued obsence oi rsinhuntlsstreeultedinthe psrtisl hilure ot the enter supply. end s lsrge number-oi logs sretied up in the Burnt river eheve Irondsle. The Bethhun Co. wingstdown the hulkottheirlons;J.‘ Daveys:nvhsve been very nous-tut: undulyetawetfieirlmmletthehind; thelecaensstely donned thej mutate-neutunormm in deep vets. new" a: Son ere the principsl Ina-tn. sheet 5).“!!! their lop being mm they hove e- mmMuhfiwkflpM ‘30. no can an In nun-us. sun” gm “SWAnu'a 0mm.” though-tum In the Collegian. sud Vaughn-thwart: theta-met male 3 5m. Both'rhompaonudcdhahn did mine vklhon mu basswood lunch In the gymnasium. Bdow ll TON ........ ........ Cl M............ 16 W Janina. mm wt- of- no. name‘s no Cull-gum.” 1 18 8m"!!! 0 4 1 MWJO 0 1 litonpom. 4 4 8 8 MM: 51 Bum, health-nu" 5 ow .... DIMJM. 2 blboupoon .... V‘s-comm .......... 11 bump-on .... Claudia. hm” u not out ........ Wood“ ..19 8 Handle.“ 8 Ii WMbQflme... m.ooooc ..... Enn- ...... ..â€".. 17 _ ThetheaymybeaUrightbutifnadeepquufimandwepreiertoleave it‘forotheratowrentlewith.'Wehavenodeniretnprejudioepeopleagainstthemild agedenoiexhiieration oontainedinacupoigood‘l‘ea. GoodgTea! Ah,therc’sthe rubiâ€"wheréto get a reliable article. The oonsumfition of Tea and Cofl’ee is increasing at a tremendous rate every year, and the public taste for the article is becoming cultivatedâ€"at any rate, most graph can recognize the difference between the good and the poor article when it is brewed. That's an encouraging sign to those who'have tried to cultivate the public tasteâ€"it's encouraging to ourselves. we have now been in the Tea trade for many years in Lindsay, and our large and steadily growing business proves to us that prices and qualities must have been alilce satisfactory. We are offering now a Thwe who fancy a nice cup of Black Tea should try our SPECIAL CEYLON BLEND. Our Teas are catel’ully selected from the youngest and most succulent. leaves, blended in the most perfect manner; so as to yield a rich and mellow liquor. . The: mete is a kind of Tea. inebtiationâ€"thnt there are people who indulge in tea drinking to the sane extent a some people gntity their taste for alcoholic stim- ulants, and that the efl’ects on the constitution are equally marked. -.. l Enn- .......... 6 Itoâ€"dun. ¢ b m .... cocoa... Brand of Tea at 25c. a Pound that is Without a Rival. wk: omno. giIIEE: if: EPPS’S 0000A ” mmthoorufloohofl-em hummmmohflm 0‘” W ”mm,quqgwm:-n A7- “.0- Mum. OIL. Candl- WOOD’S 1:.-VSPHODINB The Gm: Emu-h Remedy. . ”1’“me prompt}: wd permanent!) can .11 forms at Nervous VMW mmwafiafl doctd‘bmorm W Worry.me «Tobacco. Worm-ut- 'Ialm Mmuadtola- but I get sax of them for a quarter. :‘s no bécausc' I' Scotch but you canna smoke a better “ROB ROY," Rob 303 Twnn‘l'Y-rzvz YEARS GRATEFULâ€"CODIFORTLV G. ‘Vyyiyn '1 11 7"‘\ WH- offima umgmlrmc BOMB cums ____- _- ,_A .L~ _‘.~. M-‘â€" The! nest 5c. II p“ “ N‘ffiuws WNW 25° 173w Advenisements. Sold In Una-w by .1: Drunk“. BREAKFAST-ASUPPER. IIPIII TOIACCO 60.. .OI‘I’II“ Giavti'i'sliflu emu». Cook's Cotton Edam Tobacco Co. Men tho! 13a reg Swat: 0 £111.11. Sakhrfluwfimu . -- c 1r R..5.ug.3§“snc on AQVMUM - [35 m USING Tammi MEN'I'HOI’.’ - PL'ASTQR: FA.MILY GROOERS. 6'6: mun. wax. Oflltflfli onnmwn A choice Selection of Planté. 3|:me mu. finu'nmnsu GREEN noun. Mephomilqg BLINDS for shop or home windows. c nunity (or I had: m to go Into . W monsbh. Apply to am. fauna-1rd. Sanh (Mm-u, Mnum. Mould- ings, Netball, H..Iast«rs. sud everything m the building line. in m C an ”A unmet on: rock. mm“ “mm mm mmw GBEGUBY’S Drug Store, Lindsay. Wbon I an build: I; bouéo than in two numb magma dry mud and amount: wort. living out 20 yan' cxwflonoo in the “story lino unda- ploylua . n y first an: Wurkmen md the only pupa node tor «trying Iumber I m ghhy»m’w_my aflo- JAS. SMITH 00.. GENERAL AGENTS. Cylludor lulne nnd Locomotive Olln, Enguxo um. I-cnlno 0th Dynamo Ollx Bolt and Screw 0.1:, Wool 1nd Cord-.3. om, Conch, (hr and 8 01h. Frsuklln Black Oil. Labrlctuna GM amnion Gun-0C4: . Axle Gun-e. Aumflc WM angel Side-teed “plunder Lulu-xenon. Ame Boiler Compound. Amman Pauline Wu and Conflict. Anode” Pmfloe Tunnel-r Finishing Olll. W Bella Cunol'l Bur Bela, Cotton Bolts [Mo Lot-hot. Rn Hide. Lina: l-‘Lre Hon. Rubber Bonn Iron Plpe nnd Fulton. Evgino Fucking, Coil Section-l Bing. (“labour Shea Ind Gvker, soul-e Flsx,Anbom.‘ Munch Plcc Coverln'g. Asbestos Cement. nod m. bond. Flue Cleaners White Conan WmColonl Wan. Mil-y Cu 'Wuw, lanolin Heal. m new. Bloome- Cuborl. Amman Lnd Common. Good; Valves, cu; Suv sud Shingle um. Now and second hurtâ€"50 3mm} 1A8. SI!!! ‘8 co.- Steamboat, Railroad, Electric an! ”ill Supplies. Lindsay Palning Mill LINDSAY, - ONTARIO. “.mmIM-fi- A Feeling of Ravine“ OR SALE.â€" OR SALEâ€"A Loan for waving New A d vertlsom on t!- WORTORENT. V. rm. 2.." m MIC SOUSEHOLD POLISH. but “it an arm. Uud In "on Kim for m Kama, Fol-h. Spoons. Silva ‘51:. comm. In: 36 perm pu- m Jan. 32211:): A102 GEO. INGLE. 09018112849: E Glegor’o ’. OHITTIGK. A GOOD HOUSE AND Mn om. Each)”. I n: v) u. Manki- 31 it?!