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~¢4 IUNN’S BAKING POWDER TELEPHONE 92. Branch at LINDSA Y, in charge of The " Ideal," for 1897, is by all odds flue best in the market. Its first coat is ver low, when you remember that. it. Is strictly A High Grader, and the annual cost for maintenance and repairs in low- or still. I have handled those mill: {or six years and have never yet made I repair on accmmt ofdefect in material or poor workmanship. Send fur particulars of my other lines WASHIKG M'HINI-IS, etc. B. WALTER GREEN. 3.5.; 5.; rm, ma: Sun-r1 “‘le success- im 1" ww'uri-w: r: m1. quantity hf Im- ”finally In!» :N' !.\'~ timber. TM“ “in be 01 benefit to :1.“ my unulnuwra, and w”) serve to maintain the high titan-Inn! of quality that my goods have enjo; ed in the past. Pumps for Everv Service And satisfaction guaranteed lu ever-v case. street Peter-born. ”Hp-stuns. l have enjoyed the confidence u! my patrons here for the 138:25 )‘enrs;cnl13uliciked, nearly opposite to: «k Davisâ€"411: ‘Comn «(Gonna and Murray SUN”. 01mm: Nouns: filollmm: 110.513.)“. 7108mm. Tulllbrook oMt-o. mror new PM! Halve. Unions“ omu. ovor Rr-dhum'u Grocery. The only round floor zallt-ry In town anndy roroh and young ; no stmrs tncjhnb. All work made by the Mugs: prom-nu. Sula- fsction guarnnteed. Gallery (not 0! Rant It" east. 0 DOSHO Brltlmx Brou..Llndsny.Unt. E. VIII! xmuou. Photograph. r. Dr. T. Pnpham McCullough, ‘EYE. EAR. TH ROAT AND NOSE. DR. YBLLAID‘S OLD STAND. Â¥.ATELY ()(,‘(‘I'! ”in BY DR. HEM PT. M. 1'1. Ruson bags to announce (u hm .‘rlends and (armor pnlrnns (but he has re~ .oponcd business in tho premises lth (0 Portor'u Bonksmrv. Kent-st... Lindrn ', nud ouneulv solldtu a mntinuance 0 their ,hvor. Our Htm‘k ht all Now. and was par- - mm)- ulecled from thu uumpIA-s or the st mmmlncturvrs. A full “no or the new- ~ont gomla In flue footwear ulwuvs on hand. All. a complete aim-k o! Schoul Bouts. Ladlon' Ruhbrrx. Evening n‘hm-u. Walking Shown, Gem". Rubber... Child‘s Rubbers. mlmnmi R. Nlmmo. Dcntl-c. ‘20. Geo 'i‘ake noticethnt the Mann-Ion House [Ind- .uv hns changed hands (llrt-ctly opposite the murkvt w h» u- \ou mm have ample- and .“mmodious avumunodutiun tor \nurm-lr 1nd our horse. The bar newly supplied wlm tbt at brands nrllquor and cigars. Allen- 21". hoatler (”ways «:1 hum!” Holmes :Bntler. Pmprle(ors. (‘all .ollcllcd. Terms rmouuble.â€"20 8m OMRNEE EVERY HONDA Y. Barrister, Solicitor. Notary Public. Mu. Mane: to Loan. SH" 11-2”. mu! warnidmg; Rings, :27:~' :~' xi ('hrisunas gnuds, n.5, :Io- Jeweler, Kent ‘2; Up”... mum: it; he ran please gnuds at. low prices.- you witl- daI-nt. «173m unlnlulnlulo .Hnflnfimfifl 52:5. clolouad‘nl n‘uhAvI-hnvols n.- F. A. Walters, Dvnthdu L1 ndmy. Honor hadnar- nr l‘oruulo lfnlveralty and lmyu! p .7 u. n! Damn! Hurgcunx, Intends vhdtlng mm xgcriudh~:..ly to perm rm all hmm-hâ€" fruihtry on In" [uh-st and mom 1m , Inpgvhrnl... :‘rmurvutiu; "(the untur- u; ml: y. P.00K out for rum-H Ml]. THE COOK'SBESI FRIEND notes-mph: Cheaper Than Ever. Steel Widmills Cmemee and Emily Citizens " Auld Acquaintances " "A Fresh sum (man Wins The Race." HILLBRUOK. LARGEST SAL: IN CANADA. Peterboro, Ontario. For 28 Years vâ€"v fobaccos always fresh at Robert Ruddy. hp: 5 MMUX J: 41).. Kent SL. Lindsay. PETERBOROUGH. . COLYIN’S W. H. IRWIN. 1”er way" '.\A V W‘A' COMING 2 'x'pes PU] 9M8 ()NTA m0. ‘1' Cents (K Mnn. Communâ€"We are usemblml here, not only to Spend a pleasant oven- lug in your home, but also to show mat during your brief stay here, we have become united as friends and neighbors. You and your genial husband have all- ways been kind and courteous and them ahall often arise in our minds the many times you and'yom’a have seals}- A number of the friends oerI. R. Courtney met at her home recent!) and pruemed her with a handsome rock- ing chair and the following address. M rn. MBIapropâ€"Why doesn't she send him to a gold cure?â€"-Now York Jew-nu. A Pursuant. Juliaâ€"She my: her husband 1- almost tog Vlndulgunz. At this another traveler mated opposite quiotly took up the pepper box, unscrewed the top and poured the whole or the pepper over the pens, with the calm remark: “As yo-u bin-o got all the pens. you may as well have all the pepper too." A murmur of applause went round, and from that day the grabbing one found it convenient to alter his line of route and take a difloront journey.â€"Pearson'l Weakly. “As tl-wrev are not enough to go around. it would be a pity to part them. So I'll take the lot myself." One day in early summer. when the ‘commcrcinls" had men as usual for diu- ncr. the waitress appeared bearing a small dish of peas. npologlzlng for there belng so few. the fact being that no more could be obtained. Immediately the dish was set down is was seized by the ”gnbber," who emptied plate. saying: This huge structure. unlike the great pyramids of Egypt and other ancient works of asimilnr character. is not the embodiment of a definite idea. built in ne- cordance with a preconceived plan and for a specific purpose. but is rather the com- plex result of a long process of develop- ment. corresponding to the growth of culture. and keeping pace with the ex- panding tastes of the people or the de- mands of their national life. Its sides face the four cardinal points; its greatest length from north to south is about 800 (cot. and from east to west it measured nriginaiiy nearly as much, but a part of the eastern side has been carried away by the swift current of the river which flows directly against it. The interior of the structure is thus exposed in the form of a cliff 120 high, presenting a complicated system of buried walls and floors down to the water's edgeâ€"doubtless the remains of older buildings, occupied for a time. and abandoned to serve as foundations for more elaborate structures. Excavations have also brought to light, beneath the foundations of buildings now occupying the surface, not only the filled chambers and broken walls of older structures. but sculptured monuments as well. The theory of development. though it cannot be set aside. seams inadequate to explain this curious circumstance, and yet there is just enough difference between these art relics and those of later date to indicate a change in style and treatment. Whether or not this change continues in regular sequence lower down has not yet been determined. It. as I am inclined to believe. we shall find. away down in the lower levels. the rude beginnings from which the ouitum of the later period developed. We shall have pretty conclusive evidence not only that Copan is the oldest of the Maya cities. but that the Copnn valley itself. with the lnnncdiate vicinity. was the cradle of the Maya civilization. I Remarks“. Diucoveriu Recently Hula. | The nutter-ions City or Honduranâ€"Bo- mninl or Grout Temple. 3nd Pumas. lutoreltin. Art Bones. The General American explorer Georg. Byron Gordon contributes an article on- ! titled “The Mysterious City of Honduras" ‘I to the January Century. This gives an I account of the recent. remarkable discov- eries made at Copnn. Mr. Gordon says: Hidden away among the mountain: of Honduras, in a beautiful valley which, even in that little traveled country. where ‘remoteness is a characteristic attribute of places. is unusually secluded. Copan is one of the greatest mysteries of the ages. After the publication (in 1840) of Stephem' account of his visit to the ruinu, which .. Mia them known for the first time to A'Ol'id. the interest awakened by his Jhic description and the drawings that :uutolilliullicd it from the skillful pencil of Cutherwood relapsed, and until within the last decade writers on the subject of American arehaaology were dependent en- tirely for information concerning Copan upon the writings of Stephens, which were regarded by many with skepticism and mistrust. Not only do the recent explora- tions confirm the account given by Sic- phens as regards the magnitude and impor- tance of the ruins. but the collection of relics new in the Peabody museum in suffi- cient to convince the most skeptical that here are the remains of acity. unknown to history. ml ronmrkable and as worthy of our careful consideration as any of the ancient center: of civilization in the old world. 0n the right bank of the Copan river, in the midst of the city. stands the princi~ pal group of structuresâ€"the temples, pal- aces and buildings of a public character. These form part of what has been called. for want of a better name. the main struc- tureâ€"a vast. irregular pile rising from the plain in steps and terracoa of masonry and terminating in several great pyramidal elevations. each topped by the remains of a temple which. before our excavations were begun. looked like a huge pile of fragments bound together by the roots of trees. while the slope-amt the pyramids and the terraces and pavements below are strewn with the ruins of these superb edi- flees. The area comprised within the limits of the old city consists of a level plain seven or eight miles long and two miles wide at the greatest. This plain in covered with the remains of stone houses. doubtless the hebitetlons of the wealthy. The streets, squares and courtyards were paved with stone or with white cement made from lime nnd powdered rock. and the drainage Was accomplished by mean- of covered canals and underground sewers built of stone and cement. On the nlopos of the mountains. too, are found numerous ruins. and even on the highest peaks fallen col- umns and ruined structures may be seen. Whatever the origin of its people. this old city is distinctly American. the growth of American soil and environment. The gloomy forest. the abode of monkeys and jaguars, which clothed the valley at the time of Stephens' visit, was in great part destroyed about 80 years ago by u colony from Guatemala. which came to plant in the fertile soil of the valley the tobacco for which. much more than for the ruins. that valley is {unions throughout Central America today. The trees that grew upon the higher structures were left. forming a picturesque grm-‘e. a remnant of which still remainsâ€"a few cedars and ceibmgof gigantic proportions clustered about the ruins of the temples, shrouding them in a somber shade and sending their huge roots into the crevices and unexplored chambers and vaults and galleries of the vast edifices. 6171) AMERICAN CITY. EVIDENCE THAT COPAN LAY IN THE CRADLE OF MAYA CIVILIZATION. Address and Presentation. Ivan 1711\de Jutloo. the whole content! on his The bereaved relatives have the heartfelt S} mpath} ofa 1:1 :0. num- ber offricnds m this \ icinity Mmre the decmsed gentleman “as we]! and {H‘noxzmlx knmx n. His first station was Frank o:d and Trenton, where he stayed un‘ til I864. Then he went to Sher- hrocke for a year, and afterwards to Ganan0que. From 1866 to '67 he was stationed at Bath, Ont.; '68, Bath and Amherst Isle; '67- 71, Albion, Ont.. '72-'74, Aurora; '75-'78, Darlington; '78-80, Brook- lm ‘80 -'83, Omemee : '83-'86, Kleinburg; 86-89, Hampton ; and from that date to 1891, when he was superannuated, he preached at Pickering, and since, up to Within aveiy short time of his death, has been a monthly contrib- utor to The Methodist Magazine and also assistant editor of the Christian Guardian. In June, I877, Rutherford University of South Carolina conferred on him the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity. Dr. Barrass also achiev. ed some fame as an author. He issued his first volume in 1852, “Eminent and Popular Men," which tWelve years later he enlarg~ ed and republished, under the title of “Gallery ofDistinguished Men" This work was followed by “A Sermon on Class Meetings," in I869, and Smiles and Tears," in 1878. He leaves a widow, two daughters and a son. IN CANADA. In 1853 became to Canada, and was in the ministry of the Primi- tive Methodist Church here until I858, when he joined the Cana- dian Conference of the \Vesleyan Methodists,sinccwhen,unti11891, he was continuously preaching. Two weeks ago he preached in Queen street Methodist church, and shortly after the service he was stricken with yaralysis. He was taken to his home, and for a week was dangerously ill. Early in last week he. seemed to be re- covering, when he was again at- tacked, this time with apoplexy. He grew gradually worse, and on Saturday no hope was held {or his recovery. He was 77 yearsof age. SKETCH OF HIS LIFE. Rey. Edward Barrass, M. A., D. D., was born at Rainton Colliery, in Durham, England,on july 22. 1821, his father being Henry Barrass, a colliery agent. He at- tended the primarv schools at his home, and afterwards the gram- mar schoolat Houghton-le-fining. He entered the ministry in Sep- tember, 1840, being connected with the Primitive Methodist Church of England, and was mar- ried in 1847 to Miss Hanna Watson of Ripon, Yorkshire,who survives him. Rev. Dr. Edward Barrass died Sunday morning, at his late resi- dence. 8 St. Andrew's street, To- ronto. C. R. Vance, being the representative 0! Court Primrose to the High Court. which was held in Peterbero, gave his report of that meeting. He u-eeksin glowing terms on the Wat)’ the C. 0. F. business is conducted. Following; Bro. Vance were several addresses by Bro. (‘ottinglmxn, Shields, Courtney and others of Court Primrose and several of the members of(,‘onrt Omemee. The meeting was then closed and all were invited to sit (low n to a moat bonn- titnl repust, prepared by Court Primrose {or the occasion, After supper. Bro. Parsons was called on for a song which he zero in his naxml good! style, and at elate hour the party,a{ter singing the national anthem, found their way to their severnljhomee all feeling that they had “mod thing in the Canadian Order of Foresters. Last Monday 8\'8nillfl,0n an invita- tion from Court Primrose, Mt. l’loamm, a number of members of Court Omeume drove out to visit their Pnuuose Breth- ern, and a mo“ enjoyable time was spent while there. Arriving at the Courtroom, we found C. R , Bro. L. Vamce with his atufi' ofof- floors and members assembled, and af- tergivlng the visitors a hearty welcome, proceeded withthe difierent orders of business in a manner which reflects much credit on the Court. ed as m the ordinary pursuits of labor. We feel that you have taken a deep in- terest In the welfere of our church, {or in our use and eoeinll we had not only your able support, but your house was always open to us by way ofaeeletance. Your presence and help in the Sunday School hes been I. greet benefit to It end your clue regret very much your removal. We oak you to accept thio rockingchair not on account of its value, but for the motive which prompted us to give it. Our sorrow on losing you an neighbor in lessened as we trust that you will often visit us and still remain members of our congregation and “9 pm) that you all may he i- ng spared to assist in furthering the cause of righteoulueas and good “iii towards men. Signed in beimifo! the congregntion, M Alt'i'lIA \ionrox, Emu \V mom. Members of Court Omemee at Mt. Pleasant. Rev. Dr. Barrass Dead. The fate of Geneva became knnwn far and wide and remained an unsolved mystery. The pe0plo said the place was haunted and a white-robed figure could be seen in the evening. The place which was now gradually becoming ruins, had become a place of Interest to tourists. Fifty years after Genevm had disap- peared, some Visitors were exploring those moms which had not fallen mm decay. ‘l he)‘ entered the little room at the [up (If the paluce '1"; one side “as an uhl {ushmned (rhestcovered m: thick- l_, “in. «in»: that it “as emnly seen (hut. it had nut been used 101’ a lull: Mme Some n! the \‘xhiturs, their minds recurring perlmx s, [u statics they had Lfld u! hidden trwsure, wishel In Open Francesco, the young hushmni, was distracted. It. was thought for u \\ hin- that his mind was affected. lie homer ad from that, but he who was gaycrthun all his associates, was never known tn smile again. At last the country immune so unbearablo to him that. he unlichIi and went to the Turkish Wars. lie “an reckless and exposed himself so to the shot nfthe enemy that. he was mnrtslh wounded. But his last moments were hanmed by the fate of his beautiful bride, Geneva. Francesco was dead. When his friends heard it they mourned afresh over the loss of Genevra, which had spoiled the life of one of Rome’s most promising young men and brought him m suchan early grave. The parents felt that. they ('ullid tot dwell in the palace which their you: 3 dunLihter had once filled Mtn lite and cheerfuluesa, and whvre she (Ht-um ear- ed. 50 they abandoned their henutn; X palace and moved away from this dw- trtct, where the mother soon med 1m k~ ext-hearted. The ceremony over, the guests were invited to partake In the enjoyment: prepared lor the day. In the awning, the house was lit from basement to garret, the large bsll Mom was thrown open and the dancing began. The bride look part in the amusements for ashort time, and then being wesried h)’ the excitement, she decided to slip my 3 . She “andered .hrough the we m, I there was no quiet to he obtalnml i. any of them {or the ahole llOllat‘ mu been given up to the guests. At .art she reached a room ahlch “as \acant l was a little room at the very top ol the house. 0! course the “ belle o’ too hall' was not very long absent until she was missed and enquiries were made tor hen It was suspected that she had hidden- and a regular game of hide-undmt-el; began, all the guests joining in the search. The lower rooms, the ground:- and conservatories, all were searched, but no Genevra. Some of the guest: ascended several flights of stiirs and entered the chamber where lienevru had entered several hours before. But they came out without having found her. What is the matter? Is she not there? Where is she gone? Ah ! that is the mystery. The search still goes on, much merriinent and laughter being excxted because the hiding place is so hard to find But when the search con- tinued and she was not found consterna- tion seized the guests. All night searcl. continued and again for several day .u. The lake in the near vicinity was drain. ed, and everything which could be thought ol was done. All in vain. The bride rume into the assembly rohed in a white flowing gow u of muin crowned with orange blo~smns. N) brideumuidl nuimbly attired “ere in at- wndunce. Every person seemed smil- ing and happy. There wun not the least cloud to dim the sky of their future lmppiueau It is needh-ss to say, that Genevra had suitors for her hand, but she soon iet them understand that it was useless, for she believed in marrying for low alone and had met the gentleman of her choice in the person of Francesco iioreo. They were now preparing to be married. No event had caused so much excitement both among the gentry of the neighborhood and the tenants on the estate since the Count himself luzd brought home his charming brido,thir- ty years bciero. Great preparations were made. For some weeks before Genevra llllll heen closeted a couple. of hours in each day with some of Rome’s best mantel makers and miliiners, all for the purpose of planning that won- derful wedding iroussean. 'l‘he lust cumin and Waitresses in Rome had been hired to help prepare that wedding dinner. The nobility for miles an nx.d had been invited. Ever) thing was done on a very large scale. At last everything is completed. The eventful day arrived. They say, "Happy is the bride that the sun shines on." Well, Genevra must surely have been happy for the day was sublime. The guests w lm lived at a distance had been arrn- ing for the past two days. ’l‘hey had all arrived. The groom with hisretin ie oi attendants were present. The I Mowing is n compumtinn \\ rit ten by a student of Form III. in Ome- mee High School. ' .‘ It is many years ago since Genevre. the heroine of our short story, lived in this world. So long ago, indeed. that now she is merely regarded as a heroine in a. fable. Genevre was the only daugh- ter of Count de Moneo. She was noted for her gracefulnese, beauty. talent and-‘ wealth. For was she not the only child and heiress oi her father! The Count owned an eetate ofgreztt extent and ier- tility. It had an excellent situation, also, being Within five miles oi the Reg- gio Gate of Italy's grout metropolis, Rome. On this estate, lie lntd hnilt n beautllnl palm-e provided With all the convenlencee of the tines. int tltlr ull Uenevru’e great uttructione Could not onto her when Into was on her truck. For it was believed that fate had ordained her to be his victim But through the trivml act of one moment, her life was [out and the liveeof several other ruined. We will now learn the mystery connected with the life of our heroine. The Fate of Genevra. The brute had jerked himself over a bowlder and fallen outer sight. on the oth- er side. John China looked over with a ready barrel. But the red trail led straight as an urpow oven to his gmndfather’s tomb, and there among the smashed spirit bottles and the fragments of the mud image the life left; Iwith a flurry and n gruntâ€"Rudyard KIN-ink 1n McClure‘s Magazine ,_ .- “Scupfiered,” said John Chum. watch- !ng the flight "NOW, 1! ho was a par- tridge he’d tower. Lungs must be full 01 blood.” A big coughing m8“. Peeking of car- rlon. bounded past him up the hill, and he followed discreetly. The tiger made no attempt to turn into the jungle. He was hunting for sight and breachâ€"nose up, mouth openâ€"the tremendous fore legs scattering the gravel lp spurts. He looked leisurely {or some ten seconds and then deliberately lowered his head. his chin droupcd and drawn in, staring intently at the man. The effect of this was to throw forward the round arch of his skull, with two broad bands across it. while below the bands glared the unwink. ing eyes; so that, head on as he stood. he looked something likcudinbolicnlly scowl- ing pantomime mask. lt wnsa piece of natural mesmerism that he had practiced many times on his quarry. and, though China was by no menus n terrified heifer, he stood fornwhilo. held by the extraor- dinary oddity of the attack. The headâ€" the body seemed to have been packed away behind itâ€"tho ferocious skull-like headâ€"crept nenrer to the SWitchlng of an angry mil tip in the grass. Left and right the Bhils hnd scattered to let John Chinn subdue his own horse. “My word!" he thought. ”He's trying to frighten me like n bogy." And he fired between the saucurllke eyes, leaping aside upon the shou He feared he [md 18“ it too long. The brute know well enough that tin-re was some connection between brown n this Bhils and his weekly allowance. but the white helmet in the sunlight annoyed him. and he did not npprme of the voice that, broke his test. lmzily. as n got-get} snake. be dragged himself out of the cave and stood yawning and blinking ut the entrance. The sunlight fell upon his flat right ride. and Chlnn wondered. New:- bad he seen a tigertuurkcd after this fash- ion. Except ior his hemi. which was star- ingly barred. he was dnmllotiâ€"not striped, but (lnppled like a chllti‘s rocking horse, in rich shades of smoky black on red gold. That portion of his belly and throat; which should have been white was orange and hli tail and paws were black. An' ‘l'um â€"-I guess you remember'l our? gut marrled last muuth, you know - lie told me to tell you that piece you wrlt about the affair wasn't slow. Yuu Mid his gal was It ‘ rural sprito,’ with 3 angel brand on her smile, An’ hero's ten dollars that Tom sent in to show that he likes yer style. An' here" â€" but the rancher heard l gasp; the editor toppled o’er And fell with adulland sickening thud on his den'u nncurpeted floor ! The Visitor knelt o’er the prostrate term and ruined the helpless head; But the ten dollar shock had done Its Work, the editor man was dead I Bndprd Klpllng‘n Deucrlptlon n! “or tho Viciom Brute “'3. Klllvd. “Come out, then!" (Jhimx shmm-d “Come out of that. Let's have a luuk ut you. An' it. It was found to be locked, but hem: very rusty, it yielded easily when a little lorce was applied. The visitors crowded sround and what did they see? There lay a pearl and emerald set in a. golden clasp. On further examinritlon. they found the word “ Genevrs.” The mystery was solved at last. Here was Genevra’s last resting place. Imagina- tion has to tell how she got there. It is supposed that Genevra being in this room heard the searchers coming. She saw this old chest and without a. mo- ments thought, got in. When they en- tered the room she closed the lid but it was a self-locking chest and, too late. Genevrs found that she was a prisoner and once the guests lmd left the top at the house. No noise she made could be heard and Genevrs died. He'd chronicled ovary birth and death, with a eummem on every event, Had "persunuled "every follow in camp if he nnly a~flshing went, Atevery wedding, no matter xfthe bride was a homely fright, He’d laud her comeliueua |o the skies, just flutter her out of sight.- IIe often said lhut the minister was a Iulmage (.f eloquence, The drain of the young mmrue'v-ut-lzm a bonanza of legal sense-z In short, he'd puffed mery hung inn], from the mayor to Buxmm-rjim, Yet I Her 3 “11.qu )uu " his ms} , nwr a duHur l-uen lhnm n hm] come h- hum. While {hm Hakim-ting he heard a step, mu! m heart-“arming "‘linmly-du? [reckon )un're the editor man; I’ve been a-Inuking {or you! I'm old Sum “.153, “film two 3: much. bintuk:n’_\er1.:lpvr a .‘ var, An' I want yer to kcvp it sham; Mung; I’ve gut Hm Mmminhx here, ltc-Il you the Mirrur is a lxmmmr fwn, tup 10 hr! My An The editor sat in his well-worn chair, his head bowed low on his breast; The tangled whiskers that {ringed his face clung close to his tattered vest; He sat reflecting upon his lot, and the sighs which he let escspe Seemed Windy evidence that nfi'airl with him were in desperate shape. Delinquent subscribers came not in to gimiden his heart with coin; Twas many a day since he stowed away a silver piece in his groin; And his wife had told him that very morn, with it sort of hungry frown, His dinner that day would be turnips straight, with water to wash them down. This shows us very plainly tlmt we never know what our most trivial acts may result in. Genevra when she went to hide could not see the consequences of her act. Then, when the must trivial acts have sometimes such great results, we ought to be careful to guard them. mmmn says she’ll stop Leex‘ix.’ hnuse if it. stops a-rornixfl, Ivy J cc! that reminds me, I brought. a crm-k of butter of her own make, thrnwed you in a hind quarter of boef, joa' runs: [at Iriendship‘s nun o THE CLOUDED TiGER. Too luch for Him. Imported Direct, enabling us to supply the re gu- latlon goods lower than can be purchased elsewhere RICHARD HALL 8;; LIEUT. AMES, Our Cutter, Oflficers requ1ring Outfits. will find it to tllci: advantage to give us a call before placmg orders as we carry in stock a complete line of Military Has had several years’ experience in Militarv “'ork, and we can safely guarantee everything stock. New Prints at 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10,11 and 12%, New Grey Cottons, yd vude, 4, 5, 6, 7. New Cotton Shirtings at 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,10,19, New Fluxmelenes a: 4, 5, 6, 7. New Coltonades at 10, 12g, 15, 17, 20, 25. New Lace Curtains at 25, 85. 50, 75, 1.00. 2 Spools best Thread for so, or 4 for 100. Ladlcs belts at 15, ‘20, 25, 30, 40. “ Gloves ul 15, 20, 25. Carpets at 12$ 15, 20, 25, 30. Ladieu’ cotton hose 5, 8, 10, 12,15, ‘20, 25 Ludxes’ dongolu button bums 11m. OMEMEF m New black colored or fancy dress goods at 10, 12% 15. 19, 24, 29, 34, 39 and 44 cts. per yd. Full line of Priestly's Dress Goods in 1.50, 17' am Ladieu’ glove grain lave buhla : ;.;.;» “ dong OxfnrJ slmos 85, 1.0!, Men's weed wits a: 3.50, 4.6750351. 4 " pants “189,1001 - ..: " fine In: e bouts 311.-.}, _n,u ;- x, " coarse lace hams at 99], 1.; ' And everybody to call and see our Grand Display 0! New Spring and “cannot Goods, at Money Saving Prices for the People. Wanted 100,000 Doz. Eggs Veilings, New Laces, Prints, New Walking F tonades, New Gighams, clothing. New Carpets Bargains all over the Store Every Day in the Week. New Goods srrivlmz dully- Stock will be all couple" by April 18:. Mining" commence work Tuesday. March 15th. Come and see our New Spring Stock New Dress Goods, New Dress Trlmmlngs, New Milllnery, New Ribbons. N" Veillngs, New Laces, New Embroideries, New Gloves, New 50.5"” N" Prints, New Washing Fabrics, in all the Latest Makes, New 514mm“, New Col. tonades, New Gighams, New Duckings, New Boots and Shoes, New Road,- Mud. clothing, New Carpets and Floor Oil Cloths, ‘New Lace Curmlxls. Eye” 1).. panment full of New Goods. BARGAIN DAYS, TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS LREGULATION Buttur \- . Ivory Sons, Omemee and 7 Bethany. Va q . Iver Mufti Outfits also Supplied by Us. 396 GEORGE STREET. '. -;;.‘ u, 1 ”Q ._ i; ' “‘4 ‘ 1; '.i Luv-1'4“: w¢ixibuu u A ‘ “ Lew {en hat: (5, CC, 75, 1 00.1.25. " new nockties 5, 10, 15, 20, 25. 30. “ new colored shim; 25, 45.60, 75,1.00 " new white shirts 45, 60, 75,1.00. Youth'a new Heed mm.- 3 50, 4.00, 4.50, and 5 00. Youth’s flue boots 1 9:. 3 ->= “ course t «A. 9C LU}. Boy’s new 3 pc wood rum " "" ° ‘ i 7.1 ..lu. u.‘ 2 pc “ I 75,1“,2‘25, SPECIAL VALUES IN (iliOCERlES. 7 lbs good Japan tea for 21 00. N Japan tea, specml, re; 30 for 25. extra, reg 40 for 30. 6 lbs tapioca fur 25c flaking pr-w38r,nz;.rnz :ee.‘ Suppies 5 15“ V do]. '8" Pl- ur C] “ 1;)“ \.1.1 Mrs. visitor week. 01" 1 O any week at! in tow htoro: men: Moi cuntou‘ we 11 “1‘ 38 Mo Anitr M r. visito: 518an ram m: ‘01.36 0! fence as i‘usv umms «of Th ()pex: SPr and t 3900'! week and tnixw my iel ‘iJN \V the a Flex-S and ( can an the a (OHS end been but nGVe befor wlnc 9: ha: . k nulve‘ “ -g i disc: high1 in Nut uuca Dunn hv8 real! man The Mr Mes Mis \f! m