The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

fie ii‘s'a‘oor he has pursued for so msny years past. Though well advanced in the “seventies" he is yet a man of great .mntal strength. He yet has a great ppacity for work, and the nation enjoys e contented sense of security with Sir liveras chief head of the justice depart- t. To Ottawa he transferred that to and never-failing judgment hich guided all his provincial actions in . ‘ constitutional questions, and when became minister of justice the people comforted in the knowledge that the Wit. fRIDAY. JULY 30, 1897 nut Liam-Governor. His acceptance 0f Itch office would be a loss to the Do- minion at lorge. That he he: earned the '01! needed repose of semi retirement ”Onone will concede. end no one will otherwise then hectily endorse his action '90“? gm decide to rest himself from the ‘ 'LINDSAY BRANCH. Dnlts on 111 puts 0! United States and Grant Brinin bought and sold. Formm’ Nous discounted. Highest me of interest dopodu. TKOXAS BBODIE. Acting manger. d w Eh: @auadiau gm. Rumor has it, and rumor has not yet been denied, that 81: Oliver is to be our Thko scool trip wross the Great. Likes to Ssult Sze. Marie. Port Arthur sud Fort William Connec- tions at San“ 3:0. mm with Duluth South Shore And Atlantic, tad Minneapolis. St. Paul and Sum. Ste. we Rdlny s for Duluth St. Pnui Ind ‘11 points west 1nd 1t. ’1’”: Arthur Ind Fort William for x11 Western Cum“ and Pacific Com points. T. 6. MATGHETT, - - ABE!" Leave Owen Sound. otter "rival o! Steamship Ex. . due to lave Toronto 10.50 I. m.. Mondw And ursduy -Athnbuen every Monday, Manitoba every Thursduyâ€"and from Wxndsor otter urivsl 01 Morning Express due to lone Toronto 7 30 Lin. same d1], Alger“ every Seturda). LARGE. FAST STEEL CLAD KEEP COOL navy would have a. rest from that vex- m: litigation which rightly or wrongly I the notion that the Dominion er It the provinces to rob them Of just rights. Though there exists An contention over one or two great yet to be thrashed out, the fool- ‘ rush of the putto thedoorof cu could never take place when ‘ ponlibility rested with Sir Oliver. G. H. ROBINSON. I have decided to een my Stock of Boots end Shoes. consisting of Gentlemen’ s, Ladlee’ and wChlldrens Fine Footwear at COST PRICE. I donot intend to keep any more Boots and Shoes asstoek In future. The entire stock MUSI‘ be cleared out this month. é BRITTON Bros. Jewellers and Opticians, 9 FREE‘ Tourist Resorts. The Mulkoka. Express leaves Toronto (Union Sation) 11.20 un duly (except Sunday) for Muskokn Wart. connecting with Huskoh. Ntvigntinn Con:- pany’a men. The F5“ Seaside Pullman (vesubnled) Spodalâ€"Emnovxn -1111: msgnlficent tnin lavas Toronto (Union Station) 1 05 n. 111. etch Fridsy ; urives Kingston 5.15 mm (connecting with stunner {or Thousand Ishnds nnd Rnpldl 01 St. Luv- nnce), tnin urivee in Montreal 10 15 mm. me dny. Wmnovso -Toronto 6.45 pan. Monday. nrriving Chicuo 10 um. next 63y. Tickets 3nd s11 interma- tion from G 1‘ R. S. scents. Toronto Oflicesâ€"l King street west comer Yonge street; Union Station. I. C. DICKSON, districtupmnzer mat. Union station, Toronto. A. . PATON. Agent. Bunls aml Slums AT 008T PRIGE. écuflufluflufll'fl' ONTARID BANK Tourist Season in Full Swing. Ranâ€"Inkeâ€"Rlver-Ocean. To the Masha/m and Midland District PORTER’S Bookstore. SUITAéLE FOB. SCHOOL ROOM. This beautiful work or .12"! la prlntodln colors Ind shew: her mzjastyuohos poor: at the timoofheruoonslonlnl 7 and also as she oopem to-dsy. S!za or picture 21x28 inches; Price 250. By mail 5c extra. HER MAJESTY N aw Advertisements. Now is your Chance for Bargains. N'DTIGE Grand Trunk Railway System Grand Trunk Razlwsyo Corner Cunbridge and Bond-st. SIR OLIVER MOWAT. C. P. ROfica. 60 Kent-It. If your sight is tailing-1t your eyes or head ache. you may save yourself inconvenien’e, suflering or money by coming to us and learning how to remedy the the trouble. It costs you nothing to know. When you want our advice' In case of eye trouble we give it to yo_u_â€"-free. . ... -¢‘0,A, x._4__._ Don't fail to appreciate a. gsod thing just because you get it. free. When you wish to have it done ngxamins your _eyeâ€"fre§. _ G. H. Robmson. have a Beautiful Medallion Picture of flueen Victoria a. 5. Porter. STEAM SHIPS School Tameka!” and Trustees; that larger saliry he ha either to die poor or steal. The dtemtlve, however. affords no comfort to the honest mun, nnd it is a questlou if the public punimouy does not powerfully contribute to the production of the dishonest ones. The Montreal Star laments the fate oi Sir Henry Parker, who was forty years in public life, was five times prime minister, and who died in poverty. It rejoices that Canadiam history does not “contain so dramatic an object lesson on the ho]- lowness of the popularity and unsound- ness of the guarantees for the future that are won by the successful politician.” What would it have ? Our colonial . politicians are as a rule poor. When one ‘ ls advsnced to ministerial position heis in receipt of a comfortable salary, in Censda ‘ $8,000. Be my save out of this, bnt he is expected to spend it in entertaining or for his party, and in the great msjority of cases he goes out poorer than he went in. There should be lnrger salaries, for the men fit to tnke a department in the gov- ernment of thls country is worth more than _$8,000 s_year: In the iahsencerof Mr. Hutton, a well-known English writer on economic subjects, says that “People to-dsy have not an idea of what life was for the poor under the Corn Laws and Protection, when two-thirds of the men of Englsnd and five-sixths of the women never had as much food or as much warmth as they wished for.” In the present day food is plentiful and cheap and there is sbnndsnt work of all kinds. During the halfcentnry that has passed since the repeal of the Corn Laws the agricultural Industry has declined, but the manufactures have increased some 600 per cent. Englsnd buys all her food supplies in the cheapest markets, end uses her energies in the msking of goods which command the best prices in the msrkets of the world. Toronto Telegram: Surely it is need- less to warn people against being bitten by this Klondike craze when they can be warned either by their own experience or the experience of the victims of the British Columbia mining fever. The hardy miners, whose favourite implement is advertising space in Toronto news~ papers, are evidently going to work the Klondike mining craze for all it is worth. Their chances would not seem to be extremely promising. People who were bitten by the gaudy newspapers adver- tisement and the illuminated propectus have no money left for Klondike schemes; and people who kept their heads and lost their money a year ago are not likely to lose either in Yukon enterprises. Un Aug. 5th next Mr. John Charlton, M. P. for North Norfolk, will have completed 25 years of continuous ser- vice in the Dominion house of com- mons, and that without a break. He has never lost an election, or had his return protested. Only nine members are now in the house who were mem- bers 25 years ao'o: Sir Richard Cart- wright, Sir Charles Tapper, Sir Adolphe Car-Dun, Messrs. Paterson, Bain, Land- erkin, Casey, Cameron, and Scriverâ€" all liberals, except Sir Charles Tup- per and Sir Adolphe Caron. Mr. Charl- ion has served his constituents faith- fully, and they will no doubt duly cele- brate his jubilee. The blue~ruin prophesied by tory papers as a result of the liberal tarifi‘ seems to have been side-tracked along the line. Even the wire fence business, over which so many tory tears were shed, refuses to ruin, and the London Free Press tells about 9. Cleveland firm which is talking talking about establishing a plant in the Forest City to employ 25 men and do a business of $200,000 a year. More than 1,000 hands are at work in‘ McDonald’s tobacco factory, and the Cockshuts Plow Works is increasing its capital from $100,000 to $250,000. No wonder the tory prophets are exasperated. Mr. Foster predicted that there would be a deficit of two million dollars in the Dominion treasury at the end of the finan- ; cial year 1896-7. The actual figures show that there will be very little difference between the totals on the two sides of the ledger, and that the balance is as likely to be on the right side as it is on the wrong. Hon. Mr. Fielding appears to have be- come better acquainted with the finance department in the mnnths that he has been there than Mr. Foster is after his years of experience. This seems to be lynching season in the States. Still is it to be wondered at that the mob disregsrds the law and the orderly procedure of the courts when 3 Lexington judge dared insult the common- sense of the people by snmmsrily dismiss- ing a man who excused murder by siying that he saw the victim of his crime kiss the murderer‘s wife? A people which selects such judges deserves the appro- brium that mob outrages bring upon them. I Are you planning s trip to the Yukon ? { You buys a choice between seven or eight months of mercury-freezing cold. and s bdmy moist summer, with sun-glint: through mosquito clouds. But the gold ? 'Don't: neglect to fish 3 few two-bushel ! sacks along in which to puck in. It is most satisfactory to learn that the crops in the newly-opened-np country of Western Ontario are better than has ever before been the ease, and that new set- tlers are trooping in. Owing to this fact the Ontario department of agriculture has found it necessary to layout a new township' in the neighborhood of Dryden, Wabig can. It will be known es Sandford, and orders have been given for the survey to be made. The Meedoneld tobacco fectory at Montreal has re-etuted operation: with 1,000 bends. Commtive papers hemld- ed the shutting down of the concern ell over the Dominion, eating that the in- dustry was to be driven out of the country owing to the new tarifi. The some papers ere dumb about the reopening of the fecoory. If mybody has heard of u better country to nuke a living in than Candi, let him sped: now. Hilmnlngfihereforedhehlgheetofioe inhienetiveprovinee will be 3 loan to theDominiou, but no one will eey him mythould he decide to take this well eernedrepoeentthecloeeofe gmtlife, spent dey by dry far more thmeqmrter of ecentnry in the service of the people. EDITORIAL NOTES. me For: Szeele last Siturday. and his remains were interred there on the following Sunday. The news of his demise was not [It unexpected by those who knew of his 3- serious illness for the last week or two. 19 About a couple of months ago Mr. Camp- : bell, at the request of his medical adviser, decided upon removing to the interior. to the higher latitudes of the provinces, F9 where it was hoped he would recuperate r- and be able to throw off the disease which, 1. as subsequent events proved, had taken I. too strong a hold upon his constitution to ’ enable him to do so. Word of his demise came yesterday. A coulpie of weeks ago 0 Messr.. A. E. Beck. J. . Godfrey and . B. Macneill had occasion to visit Fort Steele on legal business in order to take h Mr. Campbell's evidence in connection therewith. When they reached that place ‘ .t Mr. Campbell’s medical adviser there . informed them that Mr. Campbell was it rapidly sinking, and their errand, so far as 3 his evidence was concerned. was in vain. The end came uietly and fully at 9 430 o’clock on turday. hilst there a was life there was hope, but the news 3 concerning his condition received from time to time held out but little promise I of his being able to return to Vancouver. 3 ' Mrs. Campbell.was sufl‘ering fromasevere cold, and her health would not permit 1 of her leaving here to be at the bedside of , her husband in his last moments. She t and a $3" familiy of four childrenare left to out the eath of a devoted and ’ fond husband and a loving father. Mr. 1 Campbell was an exceedingly provident 1 mac, and although still comparatively , young, it is understood that he left his family fairly well provided for. John ' Campbell was a native of Woodville. County of Victoria, Ont., where his father. Donald Campbell, still resides. He was born about 37 years He graduated ! with Mr. Adam Emeth, Q 0.. of Lindsay, Ont., and subsequently practiced with Mr. John A. Barron. Q. C, of that towmforashorttime. Iuthefallof 1889 he came to Vancouver with G. A. Jordan, new oemagiatrate atRoasland. and until to Fort Steele has resided here ever since. He was called to the bar of British Columbia in April, 1890, and ucame a member of the firm of Corhould, McCall, Wilson 8: CampbelLand on the dissolution of that firm Mr. Wilson and himself carried on the Vancouver branch of the business until Apriliast, when Mr. many years in connection with St. An- drew's church. By all was much esteemed for hlsbonevolsnt and generous qualities of h Alumni!!! tar removed from of his home, he was amongst mothers of “‘9 “mystic tie." who tenderly cared for him whilst the sands at h“ life were Ming m E E5. 3 299593529!!! wanna neam.._.._..___._..e.._ f F i John Campbell‘s Death. We take the following tram the Van- oomver (B. C.) Dally World of J aly 17:11: John Campbell. the well known barrister or this city, lately a member of the firm of Wilson 8.: Campbell, and who had been in lHLhealtlg fox-ha long time book. died at Canada's Greatest Celebration of the Jubilee Year. Fully alive to the times the management of the Tomato Exhibition, or as the title runs this year, “Canada's Great Victorian- Era Exposition and Industrial Fair," is to be conducted on a scale, from August 30th to September 11th, that will even trans- cend any former effort made to promote this, the most popular, most comprehensive and most attractive annual show held on I this continent. Already a sumcient num- ber of applications for space and of notili- I cations of entries have been received to warrant the highest expectations. The management have increased the number of medals to be awarded, and have made many improvements to the buildings and ‘ grounds, showing that they are resolved ‘ to leave nothing undone that will enhance ‘ the pleasure and comfort of both patrons ' and exhibitors. They have also determined on a special feature that promises to prove the greatest outdoor spectacle in the way of entertainment that Toronto or any other city has ever known, outside the world's metropolis itself. This spectacle will take the form of a reproduction of the wondrous Diamond Jubilee procession in London. Agents are now across the water hiring and buying the necessary properties an costumes. which will be an exact replica of the uniforms and co:tumes worn by the soldiery. tho canon-o, the nobility and um yeoman of the guard in the magnificent precession. Scenes will also be reproduced of the ceremonies at Buckingham Palace. St. Paul’s Cathedral and other places along the line of route. Many interesting tpec ialties will also be introduced, while at night the eflect will be heightened and magnified by brilliant illuminations and fireworks. Not only will spectators have brought home to them the grandeur and unity of the empire, but they wiil be rac- tical‘y taken lcome to Old Landon. hlle dwelling on this grand feature the material aspect of the Exhibition must not be lost sight of, therefore it is well to mention that entries of live stock, and the majority of the departments. close on Saturday, August, 7311. Programmes containing all details of the attractions will be issued about the 10th of Augustaâ€"77 5w. TEE ovum»: POST. LINDSAY. ONT. FRIDAY. JULY 30,. 1397. the law of sub Mon and warts-gee, end of Insurance an financial advertising. It presents to the public. In e wch, a meet useful book, and we warmly congratulate our friend, who no doubt, In the hard work put Into his labors. discovered before he had finished the truth of the words of Taoltne, (words not often epprecletedhy critics). " Try the experiment. and you will learn how diflianlt la the labor." Mr. B. J. Hacienuan's Law Work. Lindsay is always delighted at any of its sons distinguishing themselves. On this occasion we notice with pleasure the press comments on a recent 'law book written and published by Mr. B. J. Haeiennan. ot the egal arm of Mowat. Langton s: Msclennau. and who is the eldest son of the sherifl of our county. It is a work on a much needed sub ect. “Fire Insurance Law.” Prior to $3 apart from the 8° statutes regula mutual insurance com , the contract law of insurance was in a deplorably uncertain condition. and even since then this uncer- tainity has been but htly benentted on account of the everlast changes in our statute law, made necessary by the never ending variety of circumstances demand- ing legislation as they. from time to time. would arise. In 17 the statute law was consolidated. and Mr. Macleonan's work. spoken of as most useful and creditable, embraces an historical review of the au- ; thorities explanatory of this consolidation. The cons‘ruction of statute law seldom a sure and easy thing. is made less dim- cult by reference to this new work. The numerous decisions pertaining to the various clauses cf the statute are given and tersely epitomised so that the conflicts so often arising between the insurer and insured are made easy of settlement. even to a lay reader. To the practitioner the work promises to be of great use. as it has case-law so grouped as to render references to reports of com tive ease. The work covers, besides ot er subjects. that of the application for insurance. the premium and the premium note. and particularly the case of mutual companies. then the contract itself and its conditions, the changes material to the risk, which every layman should read, and the legal effect of insurance in other companies. the in- surance agent. the loss. proof and payment! -A union! at chance. con mi momanlymmum yam-- ship Wu, mar Burma. gunned throng] Fad” to Montreal. “133' been ppodowtheI.BO.R.R. ; unison -G.1'.B.tnlnlmmpmlngovatho short route to 13m. via an on bridge over the river a Auburn. mu Peta-hora. «The Gtand Trunk cu math 38 Bunt- gonjl up b¢_e_n clout! m paged work no andon. TO WI 1021” 98. Dun-o: M 1'6. 0 ....................... I PCP!!! M Incl.- oooaoo-o ul.u-ou ma Flour me... "‘3, m ""301 a. ........... I” .o-u-u-v-nnoon - «n.- wuoooooo-o.uuom mperloolu- ..- -- n:- oo-ooâ€"u- ago-coo...- ........_......... 0 cm Mono... "w acaciaâ€"oâ€" can... .‘0 unnuMMumMmmm m:mmmquaqmnmn -°‘o.t!“‘9”o Mm nflmuumflnnfiflmnm R! 575 Pom . par lb.. or tub PROVISIONS- .. ............... OD tartan“ _. .. ""8 .. -â€" ...... 011 18 WWW" m . H . mum“ um. po;b'm...... ..-.. ...... l .u.....,n u..uâ€"..â€" â€"â€" ..-..u~_ - I. ~- . ..-o.-.o ..u-â€"--..... â€"-.m. ..â€"_.. .--.. .J . ........ ....-..150 Londonâ€"61mm“: 0! con: ad on passage nthor easier. Mum on pus“! quiet _nnd 9:0:de ' Parisâ€"Clouifi'heat study a: 241 sue for Aug. Fay}: §n__25c {or 4123. _ vn_-__-_ - __ Parisâ€"W113“ 24! we for Aug. Flour 5n 15_c to! Aug: Wagner In France the. Liverpool â€" Spot whelt am: tutu!!! steady at 6: 255d to:- Sept. and a. Id to! Dec. Maize steady “23 10 for Aug 2. 11 a for Sept. “(1333:: to: “ Fhour - 9d. Londonâ€"Wheat 0! cont less wave. on passage seller: at a decline. Mtnltobn No. 1 hard steam to arrive 30: 6d. Eng- lish country markets arm. Maize on pus- nze rather euler. ma; you. 49 44: com. new, 2: pork. 45. for the western: Ind. 21: bacon. heavy. l.c.. 273 0d: do.. light. 6d: do.. short cut. 253 6d: tailor. 17s cheese. 39: (id. ' Shae are dull sale and the great bull sold a $3 per cwt. for export ewes. and 3.50 for bucks. Mr. James Haskln mted at he had paid 83.5 for some picked lots of ewes. Bogaâ€"The market was dead: and tho heat nought $8 per cwt. Calves sold at $3 to $6 each. Shlpmenta r C.P.R.: R. lronaldea 2 car: W. Levack cars. 8. Halllgan «I can: an r G.T.R.: W. Levack 5 cars. James Eat- 8 cars. B. A. Thom n 2 an. Brown Snell 1 car. A. McK ntosh 1 car. 8. be vack 1. '1‘. Craw'f‘org; M1L.A_.. 2 t9 Rouge and 1 4- c-_o-_AL an. numu, vzluru 00., lulu I au- 0! DO dlnm export cattle It 84 per m. less 81‘ on the lot. ud this was the best ofler out of seven. J. Eling'ton 33,6! I glu- at! aghen' 23:: en. weg nx ea . e per 1. B. Shields sold A. W. Mavbee one cu menu-a. weighing 1150 each. at :4 pen '1‘. Connors, London. sold W. bench on! car of heifers weighing 10% per head u 843; each. _ M A Milk Cowsâ€"No chmfem In quotations; 2 on the market worth Mr. Watt. Thlmeavmem. 03w!” cattle. 3 .c - --ul n -...... -. V CI". 1 . Taylor. Cannln n. (1 one as of Int cows at 82% :- ocwt. to "KI. Russell 0x A.. sold net: of me- xi. Tribal-Crawford M. LA" was buying some light feeders for point: in Western Ontaflo. for whlcch 1:35.: 33 to ””8325 cwt. Mr. W. umbuyn “peter-a. Since our last reports the new United sum mm: has come Into force 1nd ent- tle worth 814 and under are taxed 1t thc nte of $3.75 £9: had and from 814 up ward 271,5 teen autism naper cean morn than Snickers for Buflaio inuket were worth troy: 73250 to_ 8275 And‘ a {cw 82.90; Butc'crs' cattle were more lentlmlun Iold aJl the way from $250 0 $3.75 per m. and a few choice lots may have brought a trifle more, but on the wnole tho trade _In butchep'flatock was dull. , Good export cattle were scarce. Ind u there had been 10 cal-loads more of them may would have found sale at men: no ta ons. Theymdatuto 40.“ a few picked lots brought $4.50 per m. but such stiles were are. ter. Peasâ€"The market In quiet end priced steady. Sales were made to-day n: «a. north and west. , Oatmealâ€"The market In quiet end nrlcel m her at 83.10 to 83.20 for an on track. mâ€"The demand I- felt 1nd prim steady. there being we. 1: 26¢ to m west. Ryeâ€"There u a moderate demand. Ind prices are unchenged It 34c. middle heights. TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Fifty-two can or "we stock arrived on the market yesterday. com sed or 825 at- ;le. 1'90 sheep and lambs. (gown. 1nd non â€"Tfié mlrket wu not quite so slow us on Friday. but prices were 11te It my bet- Oatsâ€"The mrket is study. with rim easier. White oats are oaerinx out: dc It we went. and mixed gt 2255c, but the do mand is slow. Wheatâ€"The mutet In quiet and met-u- ]; nnn. Shipper: cannot pl] over 708 for white wheat. and miller: m In: very little. No. 1 Manitoba hard .01 tt 'i9c. Fort wuuun. and at 83c. Om Sound. No. 2 gm! 81c. Owen Sound. 7 Barleyâ€"The market 1. with business _reporteq. an“ no Buckwhéatâ€"The demnd :- malted. Ind [31-]ch non_1|_nal. Lindsay Hark.“ Prb.‘ BRIT] Sunlight Soap. Everyl article in our large establishment will be sacrificed every article in this space, but COME and be convinced UflLflSSAL SALE We have the best Wood and Coal Furnaces made in the Dominion, and will give Special Attention to Furnaces and Heating Work. TRY US. COAL OIL! COAL OIL! Best {American and 7 Canadian Oil at right prices. Machine Oil always in Stock. ~_TINSMITHING and REPAIRING in all its difl'erent branches promptly attended to by skilful workmen. SEE OUR BLUE FLAME OIL COOKING . ’ ' STOVE, the best in the market and cheapest. \Ve came here prepared to sell the very best goods and do the very best work at all times at the lowest possible prices for CASH. Estimates promptly furnished. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. FURNACES I FURNACES i The New Hardware Store is now open and in full running order with new and complete line of Shelf Hardware, Paints, Oils, Putty. Glass, Tinware, Housefmish- 6M Goods, Granite. Iron Ware. Copper and Sheet Iron Ware. A Splendid Line of COOKING STOVES AND RANGES worthy of your inspection See them and you will not purchase elsewhere. HOUSEFUHNISHING EMPOBIUM. W. BINGHAM, ”E‘fifisfifi THE J UBILEE HARDWARE and Lindsay’s Leader Low (Jae/1 Prices Dry Goods House, Wide Sinker Skirting, light ‘ Cotunldu, 12c, 15¢. 13¢, 20°. isms» 56. 7c. 8c. meme. {Chaim 6c. 70, 9c, 10:. Flinn. 454°. 6a. Sc. 10:, no. 890011, 2 for 5c. lion" Underm Shim, 20g, 2 Ken'- Undunu- ”raven, me EELENNAN CO’S OLDâ€"SEAND. ”wwwo w open and in full running order with new and complete lines: W? B. B. 411“ £ 00. W. angham. of Dry Goods, Clothing, E Carpets and House Furnishings. . . continuing FOR 60 DAYS. m n «m R mmm hum... M. ,_ -v---__r-._-- -"v tment very largely. We ask your co-opcra- opportunity of the season. W, â€" ---â€"- "we‘ commencing gt 15c, ranging at reduc- ed price- to 90. White hm, 8:, 100, 12c, 15c. 18c. Fancy White Spot-u, 13c, worth 22c. Inna, String, Art Mullins, Cretonnee, Scum, mdl includedin this sale. magnum, 80, 106. 12c. Skirt ' ' . 60. 7c, 8:. Bout-Imam! Colored Dru- Good- at ha'f prion. Indlu' Hose. 50, 8c, 10c, 12c, 15c, 20:. A big job In Mohair Bolt-,15c. P33301525; 35.3, 45:. 75:, $1 00. The newest handle- md but coverings Mon’ I Umbrella, ; big job at 50c worth 75c and 81 00 Black Cuban. 20c,25.:, 28.230c, 40c, “quack-pecan Bummsaqwc, 75c. 31”anth MmfiOaflc Uoloned Baa-236.2591“): find "m... , Fol: tad Had at m. “Manny Ido' and in order t9 accomplish the -.... ‘5v‘ UU. I, s "gund rqnge I!!! I. carriage I Blac Scales. Artists’ (Jo/g Chums Sign of Kill 53' SCRA‘ OUR SUM PRIN( -'L ‘ 1m reompul lumen: w‘fl engrossed-4 Whiting Snowden . much. s mind: their lives. The C " Works II on verdict! 0! stone on: Mondsy ol Russell and Driven by I sble so one! to be eons: Into three outdo” 3'! MAY 0n SIN We 01 Tencbem summer Vl Those Book-keel will find! With III.‘ DASHES‘ McLe. Pr! c Dellva Spade Pow am