,rat.‘ ‘31â€! wit. 1'3] blj 11111111111! 1le taking out a life policy will do well to note *he settlement made by the mm. M“, agar-n over The above proï¬ts alone i carried the 1i: It pays t‘ that gives the money- 1 ninmï¬ received by Co. 3‘ A Distressing Malad Use or Dr. Wflliams‘ Pin y Cured. by k Pills _ Right in our own vm another of the remark makc- Dr. \N'illiums’ Pi: la: throughout the la] that of Mrs. E. \V. N L , was glad t° N for Publicatiox :ead and have “sands, 35 3““ to wa u; magnotf spinal a E'hate body- 3955 'u A LINDSAY RESULT. gny case 0L am! dehil‘.“ of; one of our lumoex- mummmw well known throughout the county. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure by going to xhe root of the disease. They renew and build. up the blood, and strengthen the neIVes,. thus driving diseasa' from the system. Avoid imita- ‘ians by insisting that eVery boy you purchase S1‘ncl05011 in awtupper bearâ€" ingthe full trade mark, Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills for rule People. Organ, Piano, Vocal THEORY. is prapl tims by msxstmg yul'OhdSe 15.: no.0“: mgthe full trade un. -__ 1').1 50 CAMBRIDGE â€" ST. It is very srldom that an amateur 7 oughly satisfied with a. 033 after it is finished. The 'flrl: s»), is to employ a psuc- ed where this is impos- ‘ H! hes about the house 51‘ which it would not pay a. painter to call and do, :1 few hints may be. given. First 1" ge'o th'xt. 'he surï¬u‘e is thoroughly pre- t, wired. that it is dry. clean and. free Pi “Jam gums»; if I'm-re are any rough ‘pots sandpaper ihvm, and then brush if the dust. 011 new work shellac the b1 mots anti puny nail hoies. Keep the 5 pain! well mixed. or stirred while the 01 work is being done; my the. paint on av-eniy and brush it out well. [oilowinz 11 um Mraction oi the grain of the wood. :1 m4_‘ painter is thor jd) of pa Exiting best way, of (-our ticml painter. but sible. and for tone i Parnell Morris #TEACHER 0F -â€"- IO}: is perfectly ave rc ha. rge replenish b you have the right win-Williams Comp Special paint. for em Far painting boasts ed, for floors : small articles about ather lgind,‘ and in 5 ‘:AH Iv] gnu“ LII I'L".w H..- ather kind, and in 591‘ kind of paint lies the a. successful job. It s that a house paint will a buggy and that a. bu not do for a barn. n-K- hr epleu..su Dulux-x .v .- , :‘m “ith the higher part of the work ' d. Then see that any prepares a. :- euch c115; of work. see one kind is pre- another kind. for kind. of paint lies the great secret of '01). It stands to reason a. successful 3 that a house paint will not look well on b buggy and that a buggy paint would not do for a. barn. 1' has to do Ls to tell All the purchase he paint is for the dealer what use t abeled for that pur- and. get the can 1 When the house painter is call- in it is a safe rule to Specify t1, he shall use The Sherwin-Willim ints. The name is a. guarantee t1 the painting will last a long time a“ look well. All the paints bearing thxs ~awn-known name are mixed by machin- ery andthe highest skill is employed 23n- selectmg the ingredients and in see- mg that they are exactly right. These proportions are the result of twenty- mne years of successful paint making. ‘Ayostal card addressed to The Sher- gnn-Williams Company, 21 St. Antoine :treet, Montreal, will secure a. useful bob): on painting. gé'fiul .vs :0 cents r. Assurance 00- VO‘E l‘b'suu. .....v v - me exceeded all the premiums $35.75, and the company .6 risk for over 23 years. 0 company results tn as itwore LI. Millar,’ 1k withow UNABLE T coat. .. lifecti mlady Mil 1d. nervous I he re llinxs E-r hi ‘rviewe :x'n) nun. v- ..- r h..-alxb. 'l‘o-day she can 1t assistance. You can lclight us well 13 my own. recovery to Dr. \V'illiams’ an). Irecommand them for nervous weakness or gen- mxxe nervous prostration. 1’ roublz- was she was rous. Her limbs 1nd. no could not support her ulso was a terrible weak- mck. Three months ago walk, but 3.5a last resort, many medicines, she â€" )r. \V'Lllizuns' Pink Pills. was noted in afew dais, .__.L‘.= .“ 5' Pink Pills cure by oot of the disease. They [le up the blood, and n nerves. thus driving For Painting- :n viiluge is reported I :markable cures th‘xt Ls“ Pink Pillsso popu- he land. The case is‘ \V. Millar. The Adâ€": ved her husbxnd, who’ Lte the circumstances that others might remedy put into {heir 2-. “For five years," “my wife Was unable t aid. One physician me as coming from 3 Other doctors called. nervous prostration. trouble was she was TO WALK i the gram second cow ry and ham ur blush W re cei ve'pu residence. Comm“.v prep: or each 01355 9‘ L. Perkins. Adveniuer were this is impos- -s about the house 9' a painter tocall my be. given. First is thoroughly pre- y. ciean and free r» are any rough ulu. .uv , ms' [3an Pills. in afew days: me wonders in '-l‘o -day_ she can that the xhauste and 1 Wbil 1‘ [oilowmg .f the wood- ill the first L Do not by the xmateur Lint: or \ - E‘heir visit. â€"-Ml.ss Neill has retu pleasant holiday, spent with a. party of friends. ed that she succeeded in of the ï¬nest maskalonge Buy this season. â€"Judge Dean. accompa Dean, left last Monday 1 Sherbournf township, in vv I:L...-6-nn p {xi-b w'eekS’ W m Orillia. and kol-za. â€"- Iessrs. J. W. and J. :A. Thurston, W. J. Kennedy, Isaac Levns, C. Thurs- ton and J. White, of Dunsford vicin- ‘ ity, left for the Northâ€"West last week on the laborers’ excurswn. £riends at. Randolph and Penetang, and .was accompanied by her friend, Miss L. Lamb, who will spend her holidays here and with friends at Bethany. -â€")Ir. and Mrs. Walker Brown have returned to their residence, 13 Sussexâ€" st.. having spent two weeks with Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Brown's mother, Bobcay- geon. Both feel much benefitted by their visit. “‘"r-‘Afl from a, â€"MISS E. L. mun Saturday. after a pl friends at RandOIph 2 .was accompanied by L. Lamb, who will 5 here and. with friet port: on of his services wzh It imp: buy Luz» mum.-. â€"Judge Dean. accompanied. by Mrs. Dean, left last Monday for Dorset, in Sherbourne township, in the northern portion of Huliburton county, where his services have been sought in a so 0- what important arbitration case. -â€")Ir. T. J. Mowat left town on Sat- urday evening for Brockville, where Mm. Mowat has been visiting relatives for some weaks. He took his bicycle along. and as a measure of safety his friends say he stood guard over it in the txiggage van. 7 ‘ â€"-Rev. Father Bretherton, pastor of St. Luke‘s church, Downeyville, and Mr. John O'Rielly, left Monday even- ing for Quebec as delegates from Lind- (‘ )1 8A.. to the Dominion {the order, the sessions ‘ any in that historic city. an, unce of the week. Fat eLurn for several weeks top. will no; r take a much needed having decided to hol i (lay. ._â€"â€" Local Brevities. â€".\Ir. McIllhurgey shipped :1 Ion! of cattle and sheep to Torontu Mondgy. HOOD'S PILLS cure all liver ills. \r,:I-A (Av- 951‘ hv C. I. 300d CO" HOOD'S PILLS cu Mailed for 25C. by C Lowell, Mass. Lowe“, ‘JLAm. â€"Mr. Sutcllffe's new house on the corger of Victoria avenue gm). Francis- st. 15 apprmching compleuon. â€"'Ihe ’gowrmnent yacht, Empire, which sunk _1n Stoney lake _las_L wecx, has been. raised. and. is agam m com- missuon. _. -.. ,AL-_ “Arnhmntq -â€"Mi_n.den and. Ealiburtoa merchants are shipping large quantities of fresh butter to eastern. points ‘1) express. Most of it is packed. in pai s. â€"Veteri.nury Surgeon Kenny, who has been inspector of live stock for the n i markets. has had big appointment ï¬--...‘-n_ has been mspector U.S. markets, has conï¬rmed‘b)’ the 1 meat. '- has been doing good. Wong a. .. Lug. Muskoku, repairing brid; mug leakages at. the dam, and obstructions to navigation. â€"The Crandella run am. from Chemong to Stony 13kg 18x11. No tz'Ouble was experu ' “‘~ 9†flmnire h {absiruc [ions _The Cm been dissolved. Mr. unney VVAlL w“ fume. in the grovery line, while Mr. Brady will devote his whole time to his grain business, which has grown to large proportions. -â€"The Peterboro {Examiner states that 311'. J. Miller, of Otonabee town- Shlp, reports a. yield of 2,450 grains of wheat from a. single kernel planted. A H A L““"‘ "84'm1011" out, to 161150 yxvy ....... -â€"The Peterboro {Examiner states that 311'. J. Miner, of Otonabee town- Shlp, reports a. yield of 2,450 grains of wheat from a. single kernel planted. Seventy distinct straw-s “ stooled" out, each bearing a well-developed head of wheat. ; . . . ; l ‘ P Y‘ani-Cna: is -â€"M.r. Jas Holland, of unsungs, 1: missing. When last seen he wore a. black felt hat, black, blue, coat and. pants, and. brown check shirt; had a. Weak eye. occuslomllly wearing acovâ€" eang over it. He was about 55 years urdny on the strengt‘ from the Toronto polio ed with having passe He is supposed to hm siding in Lindsay. â€"There are ï¬fty "p bourg 3301 at prese number Ln nt:_h:st10r3 siding in Mum)â€. . â€"-There are fifty "prisoners" in Co- bourg 3301 at presentâ€"the largest number in 2:: Estory of the institu~ tion. What an elegant chance for Port Hopers to roast their ancient enemy on this convincing evidence of iopeless depravity. ». â€"â€"In5pector Short evidently means to those who break the be a terror to law by selling liquor illegally. In anâ€" other column will be found Ligament in which he promises a. re- ward of $5 to any person giving such information that will assist him to make a conviction. â€"When the Walter L. Main circus "‘ 7’-- Ann 30th‘ town on gang,“ with Peter-bore inends. Luke King, of Wingham, col- >r the Catholic Record. of Lon- in town, a guest at the Daly patrons who were unable to attend. the annual outing at Sturgeon Point, and l it will take place on Saturday after- ‘ napn next per Str. Crandella to Fene- lon Falls, where several hours will be spent before returning to Sturgeon Point. Adult’s ticket 250, children 100. â€"The barn and. stables of Mr. Fred. Dettman, sr., father of Mr. Dettman, the well-kndwn Kanount hotelkeeper, were destrdyed by fire one night last 1 week. The bleat'mg of the sheep ‘ awakened the family, who were in time to save the horses. All the hay and. grain on the place, except acouple of 1021215 of oats in the ï¬eld, were consum- 5 ed. A smallinsuranoe was held on the 3 buildings in the London Mutual. ï¬e mm‘of 1:521:12? â€"â€"As usual, the (Johnny on new“. Blfle Assoï¬ation will be well repreâ€" sented this season at the Ontario and Dominion Rifle Association matches. Messrs. J. A. Williamson, I. B. Oliver. Robt. Sylvaster, and Geo. Foster, of this town. and .Wm. and Thos, Hod- g'ms, of Kinmount, left Monday: even- young man numcu. on“, :as arrested in Peterboro on Satâ€" r on the strength of atelegmm the Toronto police. He is charg- Lth havmg passed bogus money. , cnnnnsed to have a. brother re- van. , Aer Bretherton, pastor of church, Downeyvule, and Kielly, left. Monday even- . .- u. E the order, the sessions gun on Tuesday in that and will last for the bal- week. Father Bretherâ€" return for several weeks. ed to take a much needed IUD UV! “â€"â€" city stock-bi?†Sturgeon Pomt Hurley 8.: Brady has hit. Hurley will con- very line, whips Mr. of Toronto. 15 E. Benson and LIDU LLULu, "v“. ..-__ ,, :suranoe was held on the ,he London Mutual. the County of Victoria ion will be well repre- LSOB at the_0ntari9A3.nd returned on very pleasant It with friends points in Mus- , waguwuw oints “1 Mus‘ A. Thurston, v35, 6. Thursâ€" Lnsford vicin- est last week an. . arrived home at visit with. Penetanzv and - friend. M353 1 her holidays at Bewany. C Brown 11376 Ice, 13 Sussex‘ eks with MYS- 3Â¥hef, Bobcay‘ £--..‘A hr returped SOD taken med from a at Backbom It is whisper‘ captuï¬ingnme Staiés govern' a merchants ties of fresh M rs. Prove: that Dodd'mmdno! Pun u- the only cur. {or What. St. Tho‘mas, Aug. 15.-â€"Dinbetes has carried off many or our valued and worthy citizens, 9f late years. Many others would have been killed by that dread disease if Dodd’s Kid- ney Pills had not been used. Dodd's Kidney Pills have saved many precious lives in our city, and are daily addingdtonthe list. n--- n farmer livinz Deal pl'wxvua -- - v- . list. adding to the Mr. M. Hollern, a farmer living near St. Thomas tails what Dodd's Kidney Pills did for bun. “I suffered horribly from Diabetes. All the yemedies I tpo‘s wege useless, them a Mr. John Dennis Doing a. Large noes this Season â€"1‘..u'gor Premises will have to be Sought Next Your. For the past twelve or fifteen years‘ the pumps manufactured by Mr. J. Dennis, of this town, have been stead- ily gaining favor with the farmers of the county, and displacing those put in by outside dealers, but Mr. Dennis has gone on making improvements until iors, and the reputation of his goods has extended into Haliburton. Ontario, Durham and Peterboro counties. Last week during the course of a trip he ‘ touched the borders of the counties named and disposed of seven pumps, two with 60 it. tubing and one of 100 ft.. and he was pressed to return again by the purchasers on behalf of neigh- bors. Ten pumps have also been de- livered to farmers in the vicinity of Lindsay during the past two weeks. For the past three months Mr. Den- nis and staff have had to work over- time, and he has now secured the as- sistance of his cousin, Wm. Dennis, of Quinn". an "out uump maker. We For the past three months 3111'. ucuâ€" nis and staff have had to work over- time, and he has now secured the as- sistance of his cousin, Wm. Dennis, of Sudbury. an expert pump maker. We understand that the present shop is altogether too small for the needs of the rapidly growing business. and the shop adjoining will have to be rented or a new building secured by next spring. In the mean time parties requiring new pumps should give him a. few days’ LINDSAY ’3 not ice v -vâ€" â€"-__,__ Then something is wrong. To the young it always means trouble. It is a warning to any one, unless they are already too fat. Scott's Emulsion. checks this waste and brings up your weight again. ‘ Make Your Own World. It’s :1 sad world, a glad worldâ€" Just as you make it; A good world, a bad worldâ€" Just as you take it. There is sadness in the airox‘ there's gludncss ewrywhere, And it all depends on how you choose to View it. It is not generally Kuunu u“... re- sons Iinding lost articles are legally bound to restore them to the owner if they know him. To hold them or to secrete them is under the new criminal code regarded as theft and punishable accordingly. A reward cannot success- fully be demanded. If any trouble or expense is necessarily incurred in con- nection with the found articles, such expense can be recovered. The news- paper is the proper medium by which to discover the owner and the finder is expected to advertise at once. . Bob. Independent: The Napanee Bank l case has given rise to much discus- sion regarding bank clerks. They hold arather peculiar position in this country. In any other country the} bank clerk is socially on no better- footing than the bookkeeper of any ordinary business firm. In Canada there isan element in every little town I having a living assured to it by public ’ offices. These are enforced‘by the law- old country, doncher know, they as-: sumo the position of the upper ten of « their little puddles. The Wagger and l frills of these cliques would be amus- ing, were they not so rotten silly. 0w- ing to the hours observed by banks, the clerks are available to take apart in the swagger burlesque, and it is! l ‘labor performed, but it is held by] many, and not without reason, that when the sinks tacitly apprOVe of their I clerks assuming asocial position neo-l essitating a greater expense for living than their work is worth, they are in a great measure culpable. if. any their men go wrong. If the banks will not pay any more than bookkeepers‘ wages, they should insist upon their agers, they should pay them accordingâ€" ly. When banks permit and approve of their clerks living at athousand a year, while they pay them $500, so far from the law assisting them to punish those who rob them, it should hold the banks as criminally contributory to the ruin of the offenders. s Kidney Pills will not cure. Try and be convinced. DVU- Lfluvr\ ..‘- __ , of Toronto, is a gentleman who has' come here for many years, fishing, and 2 takes a. great interest in fish culture and everything pertaining to angling. Pigeon lake he considers an ideal home 1 for bass, and naturally he is desirous ' that every means should be taken for i protecting and preserving the fish during the spawning season; A sug-, gestion of the Doctor's, and it is a' good one, is that the punters should ‘. form an assodation engaging to strict- i 1y observe the close season, and usei every endeavor to catch and prosecute ; poachers. Such an or anization might well be established or next season. ‘ The idea of a bass hatchery for stock- ing these waters, that is much talked of, Dr. Riggs (low not advocate. The young bass cannot be fed. Trout can be fed, but bass cannot be artificially raised. They re- quire the attention of the mother, and are so minute that no food can be given them The most feasible way of stocking a; lake, is by enclosing tute- clnded portion oï¬ it with a netting and placing it quantity of bass there , m arm-urn and raise the young natural- Adverlise for an Owner. is not generally known that per- [iuding lost articles are legally Auuvu ‘â€" ...... and placing a quantity of bass were td spawn and raise the young natural- ly, protecting them by the netting from their fish enemies until the try are big enough to take care of themselves. A pair will raise from 25 to 50,000 try, and. if they were protected during the ï¬rst few weeks. the proportion that ,d, _ “a...“ M unr- Fish Culture Bob. Independent: Dr. ( velously increased. A bass will grog to six inches the first year, and. in the secOnd year will reach 1 1-2 lbs. A moderate amount of one would ensure the continuance of Pigeon lake as the ï¬nest bass fishing grounds in the country. I z -. . . 1‘0 CUBE A COLD m on DA wWBm-thdum mamm- Mundthonomlhhnlwm “a l'ou Losing Flesh- EMF FACTORY. Bank Clerks >re them to the owner if n. To hold them or to 5 under the new criminal . as theft and punishable A reward cannot success- ,nded. If any tgoqble or 1â€"1;“; been killed se it Dodd's Kid- an used. 5 have saved mapy city, and are daily farmer living near [at Dodd's Kidney C. H. Riggs, but Mosquitoes are 3.11 31811:. The following extrac . recent letter received by the Bobcay- geon Independent from 311'. R. b. Southby, who left for the Yukon on April‘25th, via. Skagway. ed. at Dawson this morning. June 30th. passing the Indian river without know- “ , _ (“mm-ruin“ lot ‘m'g it. There are of people here, an bons. We tied up we could not get ne OI W10 W16, u..- b01115. We tied up to :1 we could not get nearer t to shore on account of nether bout. u ' Inn 30 yards boats. Amer j that we took a wall: to inspect the place. It is awfully d 'u'ty and smells abominably- There are a. few In“: frame buildings on the but the majority are log. the place are tents. We hear so reports that we don't bellow; soma say that not worth anything. and. “be and all around. ‘ many main street. ! know what to the count ryis! the! t1 I have seen on told I could rel there is lots of one claim npay ‘ next one valuelesa. 1 wen» tion room yesierdny site claims were sold from 8115 all within 40 miles of Daws claim. in Alaska, U.S., w .15. {We are going up tc to-night, as it is cooler go'u taking enough provisions 1 _ ' A“ We 19:] when away. and if the claim is worth working we will take all our stuff up. ' - A mum it. we have When 3W5}, uuu â€" ,7 working we will take all our sun: uy, if the claim is not worth it, we have the option of another claim on Shoo- kum Creek. ‘ ‘A Tart leuk We kum Creek. _ V .When we got to Fort Selkirk we ‘ heard that there were 40 thousand peo- plel in Dawson and no work to be got. ' ' the day. are dreadful. and are in no way exog- gerated. The rapids, and everything else, is (rightfully exaggerated. ,We engaged two pilots, $20 a piece, and they went with the crew. (our of them. and I and three others walked round about five miles. The boat went through all right in half an hour. In Dawson the riwr is filthy and In“ of sediment. so we got a supply of water where we enmpcdg we dug a hole. but could only get down 18 inches on ac- 1count of frost. At White river we cut a. lot of firewood to burn when in Dawson. as wood, we were told. is engaged two PM they went with Li and I and three about five milvï¬ through all right Dawson the r'n'cr cozï¬mont. SO “'1‘ S sediment. so we where we camp could only get count of frost. cut a. lot of fl in Dawson $50 :1 cord Imitation. Is sdmet'uncs called the sine of flattery. This may nccoun number of imitations o! the and only positive corn cureâ€"‘ Painless Corn Extractor. 2 tail to possess equal merit, purchasing get the enni nam's.†Safe. sure an pair (Irv-8313.5. A Good Deï¬nition. Aunt (‘0 little Omanâ€"“That dress had your mother on when she drove off to the party this evening? Oscarâ€"A long. white, short dress. Auntâ€"Somme, it could not belong and short at the some time. Oscarâ€"Yes, aunty, It was long at the bottom and short at the op. -'-. An Unintentional Bath- . bout flo'clock on Sunday afternoon a. twelve year old youth named Sand- ford' tripped over a board on Mann- der's wharf at Wellington-st. bridge, and fell inio the river. He managed to' grasp the wharf timbers and keep afloat until his cries summoned two young men named Clarence Mallory and Norman Powell, who rescued him from his dangerous position. Young Mallory kindly swam out after his hat, which had floated a. considerable dis- tance down stream. Smiles for Summer Days. It’s a long way to the Klondike, where the air is full of freeze, Where the summer's full of ‘skeeters as x a. kitten is of fleas: You're. winner if you strike it, but it - you don’t you’re stuck, . And tough luck in the Klondike is the toughest kind of luck. And it's well this to remember, ere you start out on the track. That. when you're broke in Klondike, Bought a Timber Limit. Mr. A. W. Parkin, of the north ward, returned last week .from a taur through Monmouth and. Cavendish I townships, in the course of which be closely examined a large 6edsr limit i o‘n‘ which Mr. S. G. Parkin had taken an option. The limit was formerly owned by Mr. J. M. Irwin and had‘ passed into the hands of a Peterboro bank. Mr. Parkin found the quiantity and quality of timbex‘ greatly in ex- cess of his anticipation; a considerable portion of the limit is in a virgin state, and in the section cut over you! ago trees have grdwn to large dime' union. The final payment was oanpleted last Fridayâ€"just in time to be: out a. Peterboro man who had arranged to inspect the property next week. Mr. u- vuupvâ€" __-, J I. hone-made cakq and 919-" w.) w. . one of the parties I was rely upon. and 110.5333 scattered; ; eq ual merit, so ‘ et the enuine ‘ , sure an painless 9d the sincere form may account (or the ions of the 01183031 corn cureâ€"Putmun's tractor. A“ such ual merit. so when “no genuine “Put- _4 -n unin‘QSS. A“ th‘.‘ Yukon on 7- “We arriv- You cap]; 1:140“ oods, Lace Curtains, Carpets 53*?“32? Clohing and House FurmShmgS’ costins '1' the wily 3n Walk Back Doublotold Fancy Shot Eileen. mum. price 10c.. now So. Colored Shot Alp-cu. 350. now 250. A rule. at Blnet. Navy. ad Seal Wm. were 250. now was Green. ‘Black Cannon. was blao'. all wooL was 306. now m In 35c. now 23c. 4e. 5e. 8e. Whine Valencicnnes. 2c, Nico Silk Laces. reguwu w... - 18c. now 14c. Whine Veilings. 15c, now 126: 231 , 16c; 25c. for 206; 45c. now Colored Veilings. 90. Black Vouinp. 1 , 17c; 25c, [01' 200.; 300. now nawzsc now nd a .w. grant man! “he! mate? Potlmontioned l Prints. Dress 500“ 'e3 12 1-943. 15°. â€1°: Ladies’ Vests Clearing at «a. 50, 7e. So. 100, 12:. don't miss seeing these Nico Silk Ribbon. 2 ymis for So, all colors. Betutifnl Plain and Watered Sash Bib- 30c; 00c, now hon. regular 45c. for 48¢. Banal: Stripe Ribbon for Ladies'Ties, Ran-1n Strum nxowx. 5c 3 yard. Ladies' Fringed Ties. See ‘our range to clear at 35c. *7 These goods range in price from 75c Car} to 81.00 Minor Slash in Prices, better pieces Good Hemp some at. 50c. . now 13c; Ask to see our Fancy Stripes and Two Dutch cm from Effect Silk. 25c 30c, m2 Remnants Dress Goods, Remnants Barnum, > 'vvâ€" â€" ...... l I: successfully used monthly over opoolwes. Sstcmflecunl. Lad ecu! flour drn Hora-k1 m loot (o.- ' mil. ke no 0 er.“ :11 Mixtures. pun 9nd notions on dongemus. "loo. no. 1. 81 get box . No. I. 10 degrees stronger.†per box. '0. (1 two teen 1 lot 2, moiledon recel $01 price on ‘ Coo ,Wlndoor. 013i I n Gregor). drum».- ‘ GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY AND STEAMSHIP AGENCY. A- â€" _ ï¬pumdfln my my rosr Job mu] Blouses 08 about 7 U n! 1 ~ , n deliberately ; f ‘ . lets into the bog; : , '~ Sexton. killiï¬: ‘, r“ " \ It were orphan». .- . ‘ Was at the \\'.:~ . ' .Y I . hue Minnie “Th :' ; v‘ I I _ â€"- - ASL Who p‘nnninx for your now how. or Improving the old can. 6011': full to take me into your conï¬dence-nun! other: hove done so to their alumna 9mm. ~ My prices for Ill work on msonohle. a hacked- toll you. and agony“: of the month! in Int My um. I Pdnud um». 1:17- Boob Ladies’ Kid Gloves ESTIMATES FURNISH“ Buy mun Exp" - Co. Ion-y 0N“- m M-W’thzw “" m“ °' 531 Lao“: regular 15c Valenciennesv 980- Wilder. BHEEBFULLY. AT HALF PRICEâ€"WHEN and Muslins. . Ingle. Cotton Glam. 10°: mi; n Suns-hip '3‘“ Shirt Waists‘ gr pattbm “d . in an: list. all reduced to the 350. now 3* 35¢, now 500. were 81.40 1nd ml. with “ad new effeCtS. Lindsay’s GEO. WILDER. Expâ€- Ofllce. Lind-y 0 , now 5c. for lie 3 1008.981! :. now 406. now 30C. 3; 35¢, 3103': Black Shirts. 50c. [or 4 now 62:; regular 81 special Men's eglige Shirts, were 6 48¢ ; 75c. for 62. Heavy Guava Working Shirts, .I'tgl 55c. m ‘00- White Laundried Shirts 45, ‘ cadets. Solored Men's Linen Collarsâ€"standup m 190.: down 190. 124:, 1 ' D ¢L - “cu-nu ’5 Leader Low Cash Prices Dry Goods Fine Grade Black Sarah Silk for 80¢. Ibsecoodlm worth at lent 50c. : mud. Dre-I Hair Cloths. Guam and Linings. Dre-I Tr'mnni down to Sale Priool. Nico Fringed Be Spmds. regular 80c now 60c. Beautilul Full Size Spreads. rezukr 01.25. for 85¢. Handsome Heavy Puttaorn. Extra Size. Spread. was 81.60 goods. now 81.00. Ask to use our max-talent or Victoria Crochet 06W)“ Eadie“.."-’E’,i‘ot!_ “n†‘ from we to 25¢. Flannolewes. 30.6c Very widoatsc 5c..Oc 83.7 Cotton Shh-tings. 6c. 7c, 80, 10c. 11c. Cottonadnl. 3 I 3315.1 15c. 180. Big drives in ml: 8 for We, 3 for '5 5. a» 50 Each. 8c and 100. All loaders. Table Linens. Unbleached 220.}50. 286. no three very striking apocub. Whine Linen. sue. for 40¢; 656. for 480; $1.10. for 75¢. Pure Linen and Extra Width Table Napkins. $3.50. now $2.75; 08.00. sale price 82.25; $2.50. now $1.90; $2.00 {or 81.“); 81.50. now 0115. 1.00. 3310 grins. 75°. “en's Lolorod Ltundripd 5mm. Were 22°; mm. 7!» now 60. $1.00 new Men's Colored Shirk. Tue to match.- wone 81 now 80c. Soft Shirt with Linon Collar Band. were 81.25. . Shaker Funnel Shirts. 25c. for 20¢, BUILD n.“ 7, Regular 86.50, I: now $6. 25 Men's Scotch ; Suits ranging 812. going at 1 This is a decidvd shoulr’ not be 1 Youths' $4 suits. now $3.50; 36, 19 Youths’ Odd 5 facts. to be cl» below regular Children's Suns now $1.50. reg 82.75, for $2. 80 Suits to be 5.1 These goods rung " , ‘01 ‘1." Mn ‘4‘“- H- Choice selection of the masonâ€"Latest Styles in Knot Ties. Four-in-hand. Men's Cotton Sox 4c. 5c. 6c. Sc. pair. Men's Union Sox. 10c. 15c. 18c. pair. Fine Wm mo. 26c. 30:. pair. “’09! Sex. 16C. 206. :50, pair. Bike Hose. 40c. 50c. 800. pant. Bike Sweaters in Myrtle. Cardinal and â€" ~l- m‘“ ‘1 now Fine Balbriggan. 22:: Fine Marino. $1.10, for 90¢; $1.20 Special drives in our 60c. now 480 Fine Natural Wool. were 85c. now95c _, O BERTâ€"A nine mom two storey 1 co: {a 30:6 condition. mum a. corner 01 . Willlun on Colbam m Will not clap no 3 a...“ Amh- to B. HILLER, next doom-Guard. LET.â€"' DI. Hurt, Niu moan. Immanu- W m [chu‘hun loom-mid. $5.00 v v . v v A mud o! .5 will be paid to my perm smug intonation :12.thqu In the conncflon of my per-nu selling liquor in we Co ty cl \‘ictorh other- wineth neordmgwtne luv .0 bid down in the L'quor Lianne A1 The Iddm o! m. tender will In M mm condom. ad the worm-um: will he “W! on War. JOE)! SHORT noon“ Impum. Box ‘78, My. -41. THAT “LUKNOWH PROPERTY "0le SPRIIBS," Sturgeon Point, OOKPRISING TWO A0338. MI â€I m w: av...â€" I PUB? (or my yuan, but I: now in the lurid. 11:80!!!)deth 0 Sum- Ladies’ Corsets er our Sole Laden It 20c. 40c. m, animate Hole, mutu- Carpet Department W 1m und mum I IIâ€"-â€"' Hat. com“ o! Vim-III mm!“ H. [maxim p91??? a given A were he. now 11c: 16c, ; m my now 1*. â€ting, regula- 25c. 0°" 19°; REWARD. Adverdsemonu. sav HALF PRICE we MEAN r. Kc Guile); nemhénts smmngs. Remnants Tweads. Remnants VON. “I! Old mount: In or and am: you “w ‘a‘ W a :‘wmw puruue 15° ’9: pgir. not 1165. lwl"u‘--â€"â€"' m now we a )‘uxu. 50: 44:. 5c, 6c, Sc, pair. Men‘s and Boys‘ S ’on. 100. 15c, 18c, pair. to clear at 200. >900- 250. 80:. pair. Other Styles and 206. 250. pair. the same basis. 1. 500. 800. pair. Rougember our 111 Myrtle. Cardinal and ' $1me and; Stun min. were 31. now 75c. nth the rest. 66mm. 50 I M“- Fancy Handkerchie‘i ,, 50c. for 43°: 75°- “ apecml for 90¢ rt... were 80¢. DOW sizes 890““ 35° 3 ‘nd Drawn. 460 unit. . 250. 333:. 5°C ’9 giving on o! my icwrh cunt- HIS con yd V n of an 3:51: E611“ M" Bucknll Block. â€"< , regular or turn 80¢. tapestry. 5 Pwoes. were a." 95‘ tobocleared at 30¢;oumtï¬1 42c; .Ior Humane} “d Lu- 65c. now 53c. "‘ incl. Strong attractions in on: win no doubt interest ym to accomplish this we m can do at this Sale. Our regular 250. now 20c M Full 2 1-2 Yards Bound 1mm “alarm. now 25°;mllt w~ 32¢; ,f_or 40c; wereflc.‘ a“: . WV. an “N u "v“? A92“ 31w}? ..po<:' . . 110W 80V“: 3150. m 51.15; " ‘ 833:5 1 F "m M u ‘ u reach Putnam W 32, (or 81.45; 82.50, no 0' . W 82.45. w M' Chenille Curtains, 2.40, nova 33. for 82.25 {was 84.35. and Roller Blmds Just to hand, a to be sold for 25¢ oomph; are regular 40c lat 50c. now 4 Wreath! 4 ; regular 75c. now 60cm 81.10, now 8°C.; regulu in C1. General raid 0‘ in out Clothing Depau'txmm1 â€D3, Serge S‘uiishreg‘ulaig F now 81- 00 for $- 30 Suits to These BOWL-5. boys bring ." be one of Lht Men's Odd P-‘H 31.25. for 31 Three, deci_d« Mén's Nice DD ‘3. now 8293 Look 911E fo_r u 666d Ciatton This Season's Is‘rw my»: all Covering!- Ask to see or 500. These goods were :1; 80c and $1. Fioor Oilcloths and Lin Nico Shades and {interns 01 22c square yard Nice and Patterns, dd and balls. 44C 313‘. for rooms English Oilcloths. regulm’k Regular $1.10, now 75c. ‘ FistGrade Mats. Rugsni Squares at sale price. Lace Curtain and » B}ind Depart†l [ozone subdsï¬in : GROCERY. 1‘“ 1 In the Town of All debts own-u ‘ PATRICK JA)‘ ' my flora-aid nucnlna 3'" sues Hurley. E53 781.5 Fast-cw uhn npph' n I!) 189$. Witness: - L V. 0‘C0.\ Caucasian Store Snbling (or Boa Pen. l nine uni-om on the (u Inlet-mum 805. $1., C K0110! in l 11.0de Over 5 mm. JOTICE or Adan WARM 1 m m mgm- .L. TI do“: “10“;th ““1““ 080°“ 1W1; A Word About Pan New Ad“! ANTEE HALF PRICE House 55156 T3556. 1023i 31' thisâ€"20 91006-5! Tweeda. were 750.1 0, all going at 5* m Tweedsg ‘35“: 30" FIRE .r mothéri in ucky om 1M Prices at â€" v -‘ u â€" In La] n'x "an?" I; Pu“ Ill 6mm. lid that the love of m was touching: â€um um 1: they (:0 ,7.“ â€3111111th thu Wimp Pnrtridge vm 5-- ï¬ll: shots were L‘ m (13th- from :1 M the Mars were u: Innis (hosed hersdf Newmarket, 0m. Izod! w“ enact main; about 7 0‘ non deliberately Illa into the bod Continual)!!- 1 hot, Aug. :53 L“; _I was oompr-XLm innie Sexton Kilis Susan at Newm *7 was only too I lying on the 11m: “1110 was at one 'lllum for the in for some zim; nther queerly was paid to t 'm Wls believed ‘ Woman was aho ï¬rmers Attention! that Thu: Be I STRANGE TALE Carter’s Little Liver PMS. Int-rugs the Mad in Bullets Into the I: On. She Loved B‘ "' We' run. a CRAZY GIRL? I Widduhld a Mono. Mr. W “Muse, aw his an"! In RAIN TILE, LIME ennedy, Davis 6: about lessons on «- Gulmr. I ha ad Invite my {- pblic in gepfijg SIGKJIEAIMGHE RICH. HUMP} [gains in Lumb aznnedï¬. from out I in Itock. Istimam given .3 Short Notice. lbw We will all a. gocd xx 1: mic (or $1 00.per M am: pm shinglesfar 50 cents p1 :GOOD MUS " Emu-lie COULD NOT R Humpnr FAMILY World # A \ (Zanadiax Manly t lhu- when sch m. was! {any 16$ 33;; Mill. in I) Traged y the Sister DC It