euro :45 forms of Nervous , (Ia-280, Aha-tor Excuses. .u“ :1'3 " mwvnmiwm qu‘olcho. Opiunorsmau- Mm“ Aftâ€. mariachmkadtoh- My. Imm'ly. Oonmflwua-Jau cart, grace. lbsbeen prescribed ow: 335285 in momma or can: 13 the only mm» and Honest Medicine m Aakdrusgistfu’\\'ood‘s Phonhodincï¬! 3900mm m mmï¬dne in place or this. :nduo pate in )cncnand we mu send by return mn- Mono package. 81; sh. 35. OM was: . A- ._._‘. Amncnjflrpgs 011mm]; oxmmn. _ Graduate of the 0m. Veterinary College. x-za-zimared Member or the Ontario Veterin- A ‘sociution. 3 us. man. or day. promptly attended to. I :FFICE : Next. door to Adam’s Grocvry. II". XKER . BROKER Money to Loan on Morxgag 01' interest. Approval Indorsed Notes 5 farm not exceeding 1‘.’ m: <nlma attended to in all parts or the Cunnty 1.: wry reasonable run-s. From long experi- e‘nm- in this line m'businosthe under ‘zncd :‘wl~ warranted in guamntvvhxg smisfucï¬on, and farmers would do er tn :3.ch him a call. Apply at. the oflico: in the Curdwvll House, Umemeewnt- vr I: new KINGS Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Victoria. The Bathbun Company PETERBOROUGH. ' Branch ofï¬ceâ€"Cor. Murray and Bethune Sts Lumber. Shinzies. Sash, Doors. minds, \V'm. dow and Door Frames: Newal Poms, Stair Rails, Ralusters. Moulders c. Scranton (‘03! in Egg. Stove and Nut. Sizes Briar mu for Grates: Smithin: and Steaming: Coal: also Coke and Lehtgh Lumn tor Foundries. '3‘.)â€" [v OMEMEE. ONTARIO. The undersigned. having purchased the above popular hot-cl. and made great, im- provements in the interior, besides thor- oughly renovating the rooms. “spectrum," awn“ as liberal patronage 0: lb» travelling public. The house is tilted with electriv bel ls and the best sample rooms 0! any hotel in the district, which gives good accommodation to commercialmen. So trouble or expense will be spared to make this house one of the best $1,003 (lay houses in the Midland District. ,A _5M\i..,... Ohn civifllt‘i‘. ampli- Lilli-Kc}: : b bL-Inlu uny "yum.“ . ..... .7-..,,†he dining room receives the strictest atten- tion. and the tables are suppdwi with Lhe Best of everything in season. The bar is stocked wilh the choicest brands or ï¬ne liq- uors. wines and cigars. Good slubling and careful hostiers. D.D.S.. L.D.S. Graduate of the Penn. College Dental Surgery, Philadelphls. also of the Royal College Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Having opened a. dental once in Ome- méé, special care will be given to the preservation or the natural teeth by the mom improved methods ox‘tilling. Artiï¬cial teeth inserted by the most approved system. 250 pains will be spuvedin tlic perfecting or ,nduptation, comfort. durability and artistic aappqarunce. Air Administered for Painless Extraction. OFFICE : It Residence. King Street. Omemee. Pr 0 f. Chamberlain, The Cardwell House. Children at school are often [abused and laughed at because of their “ dullness,†when the whole trouble is imperfect vision ; for al- though they see perfectly well When at play outdoors, and quite 'well when they ï¬rst take up a book, they cannot continue to read for more than a few minutes at a time. Such children will sooner or later become Cross-Eyed unless the de- fect is corrected by an eye special- ist' "FRO“? SING EPPRESS I ON IS†YOUXG LADIES†which is so disï¬guring to anyone, is only a symptom that her vision is imperfect and she cannot see as well as her friends. ‘I'. Walden, GLASSES REPAIRED AT SMALL COST. SOLD m“ The Rathbun Company Lumber Shingles, Deere, Sash, Mouldings, Late, Cement, Shereeel, Hewel Peete Beleeeees. Cedar Posts, Ties, Shmgle Bolts and Logs of all Descriptions, Delivered at them Mill at J. H. Sootheran, T. E. J ennmgs, Fred. W. Ivory, - LINDSEY. r ALL DRL‘CGISTS. age. 31; six. 35. on w Pamphlets tmwmflm 1“ “'00.! Company, ‘OPEX T0 BU Y DEA 1.1535 I X C. E. HUBBS, Agent JENNINGS, Propriitor. Notes discoumed for g 1‘.’ months. owning St" East. '1‘ O R 01" 1‘0. J T. E. JE.\\'I.\ VG. SPEL‘EALIST, at lowest, rates The Bmemee Minor Every Thursday Morning NORRIS A weekly newspaper.pnbllshvd in the inâ€" (crest. m the Village or Omemee and sur- rounding district. All kinds of job printing done in the job mums at the very lowest. living prices with neamess and despatch. living prices 1 Double Column Professional and Business Cards $5.00. \V’:\nL.-\dvur! {sementst-t 5. “net iusertiqn. 25cm. oar-h subsequent insertion. Spec-ml rates {or longer periods. Loval Noncos 35cm. _:l um: ï¬rst insertion, 3015. each subsequent. mserimu. _ Translcnt :ulvertlsemems lUc. perlln? ï¬rst mseruun, 50. per line each subsequent Inser- Lion. wwnï¬u dw Hum 60434 HZ 4.4“qu Mod. H.“ b. Most of our citizens take a great interest. in town affairs and do all in their power to try and promote every- thing that will be for the good of the town. Farmers and people living in the vicinity of the town should also take an interest in its well being, for it is here they sell their products, and buy most of their groceries, provisions, etc. How can these people further assist the town? If in no other way they can refuse to purchase goods from the many peddlars who call at their homes. The goods these fellows handle are generally cheap trash purchased in the large cash shops of Toronto and brought down here on the train as bag- gage â€"-thus saving express and freight charges. With these goods on their backs they start out to canvass the country and even if you don‘t want the goods you wlll often buy them to get rid of the peddlars. There is no way of stopping them bnt to simply starve them out by not buying their goods- They pay no taxes to assist in keeping up the sidewalks, roads, public build~ ings, etc., and are generally a. shifting dirty lot of fellows and would be very little missed if put out of existence as\ they are of no use to any community or 1 country. Now let every one refuse to have anything to do with these hawkers and purchase your goods from establis h- ed merchants and thus help to build up the town. Keeping money in circula- tion in your own town is the best way 1 to help build it up. ubsciip viio on,$1. 00 a Year. RATES . 01‘ ADVE R TISIN}: Single Column OMEMEE. T11 URSDAY. JU LY THE OMEMEE MIRROR. AT THE OFFCE, NA. NG STI'EET EAST, IN THE In promulgating your esoteric cogitations and in articulating your superï¬cial sentimentalitics and amicable philosophical or psychological observations, be- ware 01 platitudinous ponderosity. -_ ._I, Let your conversational communi- cations possess a clariï¬ed con- ciseness, a compacted comprehen- sibleness, a coalescent consistency, and a concatenated cogency. Eschew all ccnglomerations of flatulent garrulity, jejune babble- ment, and asinine affectations. Let your extemporaneous descant- ings and unpremeditatecl expatia-~ tions have intelligibility and vera- cious vivacity without rhodomon- tade or thrasonical bombast. Sedulously avoid all polysyllabic profundity, pompous prolixity, psittaceous vacuity, ventriloquial ;verbosity, and vaniloquent vapi- idity. Shun double ententes, {prurient jocosity, and pestiferous lprofanity, obscurant or apparent. i In other words, talk plainly, brief- ; ly, naturally, sensibly, purely, and ‘ltruthfully. Keep from slang; I don‘t put on airs; say what you l mean; mean what you say; and don't use big words. A new way of collecting old debts is being introduced in Maine towns. The introduction of the schem ‘ is a novelty, too. A young woman of alleged great attractive- ness is the advance agent, and between her own attractions and those of her scheme she is said to be having complete success. She calls on the local merchants and secures their membership in the departure'there appear in town a number of men dressed in bright green coats. who get the partic- ulars of old debts and debtors from the members and then pro- ceed to call on the Victims. The contract provides that the horribly conspicuous collectors shall make ‘fifteen calls a day on each credi- ‘tor, meeting him anywhere and ‘eyerywhere. The scheme is re- ‘ported to be a big success, as most of the debtors are glad to 3 make a prompt settlement rather than have the whole neighborhood ‘see them haunted by the green- ‘ coated specter. I at intervals. Employment, which Galen calls nature‘s physician, is so essential to human happiness that indol- ence is justly considered the mother of misery. No man can ever be noble who thinks meanly and contemputu- ously of himself, and no man can ever be noble who thinks ï¬rst and ‘ only of himself. new agency. A few days after her 3 Nothing is - easier than fault ï¬nding; no self-denial, no talent no brains, no character are requir- ed to set up in the grumbling busi- ness, but those who are moved by a genuine desire to do good have little time for murmuring or com- plaint. . He that has never known ad- versity is but half acquainted with himself, and or with others. Con- stant success shows us but one side of life, for, as it surrounds us Withggjflflé‘!‘ ‘: tell us only oi 0â€" ‘ a! silences those fretir'Ms.“ a; e we can learn our faults. Fidelity is a principle which From the report of the Post- master-Genera! some information is gleaned concerning an interest- ing branch of the public serviceâ€"â€" the dead-letter o Altogether 1,036,853 co uni "Ops came OMEMEE, ONTARIO, Don’t Use Big Words. CHAS. W. RICHARDS, Publisher and Proprietor. The Dead Letter omce. IS PUBLISHED A Novel Scheme. 1 YEAR 8-75 ()0 .m on 2.") on ~10 oo 10 00 10 00 S 00 IS. 1895 $25 00 1-3 m) In on 1.3 ()0 under this head. By far the greater portion of these were re- stored to hfe, or to their owners, which in ofï¬cial language, amounts to the same thing. ‘ The dead letters containing articles of value numbered 19,483, and of these 18,522 were delivered eventuallyl to the owners. There were 3,545 dead letters containing money, amounting to $16,130. Among the contents of other dead letters were 556 checks, 230 drafts, 861 money orders, 300 promissory ; notes, 49 deeds, 12 baptismal cer- ltiï¬cates, 9 death certiï¬cates, 2 certiï¬cates of Methodist ordina- tion, 2 certiï¬cates of the P. P. A., 15 baby dresses, IO cakes I, chalice; 2 pieces of chewing gum, I church garment, 7 collars, 12 false teeth, 2 glass eyes, 2231nsurance policies, 2 hotel licenses, 28 mortgages, 8 pawn tickets, 9 pills, I plaster, I rattle snake rattle, I box of corn salve, and I cofï¬n plate. Jellied Prunesâ€"Soak one-half box of gelatine in one-half cup of cold water, cook one-half pound of prunes until soft 1n one quart of water. \Vhen they are done,i drain them and cut in pieces, and ‘ pour the hot prune water over the gelatine, adding a cup ofgrunulnt- ed sugar, rind and juice of one- halfa lemon. To be eaten with whipped cream. Crullers.â€"â€"Three egg, six table- spoonfuls white sugar, butter size of a small egg, one-quarter ten- spoonful of saleratus dissolved in two tablespoonfuls of milk, flour to thicken. .u v...' ______ tuce. â€"-Four tablesp oomfuls vine- gar, one tablespoonful salt, one tablespoonful mustard, one table- spoonful sugar. Put into dish of boiling water and add piece of butter size of an egg. Beat one egg and stir into this, \xhich mak: s it thick; add cream to thin it a httle pepper. rvijrv" bponge Cakeâ€"One cup of sugar (not heaping,) one cup flour, the grated grind and juice of one lemon, three fresh eggs beaten well; beat whites and yokes separ- ately ï¬fteen or twenty minutes. After stirring in the flour. put into an oven as soon as possible. One small loaf, bake in deep pan, and break thecake instead of cutting. Vanilla \Vafers.â€"-One cup of sugar, two-thirds cup of butter, four tablespoonfuls milk, one table- spoonful vanilla. one egg, one and one-halfteaspoonfuls cream tnrtnr, two-thirds teaspoonful of soda, flour enough to r01 lout we‘ci ; roll very thin. Be tolerant even with the intol- erant. . A greet good is seldom got by lxttle palms. Success is measured best by our socral grou th. A good deed in the morning strews the dav’ s path \\ 1th roses. A judicious silence is better than a. truth spok charity. There are few people more often in the wrong than those who cannot endure to be thought so. Be neither too early in the fashion nor too long out of it, nor at any txme 1n the extremes of it. There are more “1101ch missed opportunities than there one who have lacked opportunities. Not a day passes over the earth but men and wornen of note do great deeds, speak great words, and suffer noble sorrows. No man can tell whether he is rich or poor by turning to his ledger. He is rich according to what he is, not according to what he has. Trust for the overdoin" of a difï¬cultv, not to be long- continued study tfter Von haVe become bewudercd, but to repeated trials at interVals Employment, which Galen calls nature‘s physician, is so essential to human happiness that indol- ence is justly considered the mother of misery. a genuine desire to do good have little time for murmuring,r or com- plaint. - He that has never known ad- versity is but half acquainted with himself, and or with others. Con- stant success shows us but one side of life, for, as it surrounds us withrï¬nictmk 7; tell us only of 9â€â€œ ‘2 silences those me -._. .u e we can learn Fidelity is a principle which cannot be too highly prized. We are living in an age of restlessness, unsettlement, and change. Prin- ciples are easily abandOned, and friends shaken off. The old virtue of faithfulness to our conviction and loyalty to Our friends is great- ly to be desired and honored. Gems of Thought. and a pinch of cayenne RECIPES. is always lien wxih A large number from Reaboro took in the celebration in Millbrook, on the 12th,the L. U. L. from here made a good turn out and looked ï¬ne headed by their ï¬ne- Brass Band, the boys play we“ considering the shurt time they have been urguuized. Everybn dy came home Sober. In the Township of Emily, on Monday, July 15 h, 1395, in Mr. and Mrs. A. Md zlroll, twin girls. WANTED Grove Nurseries. of Waterloo, )3. Y. Good SALARY and expenses paid weekly. Liberal inducements to be- ginners. Outï¬t free. Previous experi- ence not required. Established over 20 years. All goods ï¬rst-class. Write at (man for terms. Address. J. W- MACKAY, Gun. Manager, St. Thomas, Ont. 32-8t Timt excellent Farm situated six miles from ilu: iown ol'Limlsuy.ou the south half Mini No. 2. in til“ 12111 Concession oi‘Emily, comprisng ilm :u-rl-s. if) of which is under good cultivation the remainder bclng in good pustumgc. 0n the premises is a. splendid frumoiiouse. good farms and stables and all om buildings are in splendidcondition. The owner will sell at a bargain. For further particulars apply in .108. MCCONNELL. OMEMEE, P. O, l’. S.â€".\ir. Mi-(‘onncll will sell the above fzn‘mmrthv onclic lslivlng on, viz: Lot, l6, (You. 6, Emily. :iO-ii’ AUCTION SALE OF XVALUABLE TOWNSHIP OF OPS IN THE Wednesday, Aug. 14th, 1895,31: 11 o’clock in the foronoon,at BRADBURN’S Ho'sEL, â€"I.\' THEâ€"â€" by \irtne of powers of sale contained in :1 (.ertain mortgage \\ hich “ill be pro- duced :1: the 5.110, the following pro- ; e_1‘_t_)' : ... .. ., .- 1 . , , AI - 1111.1, The West half of lot one in the 10th concession of the Township of Ops, in the County of Victoria, containing 100 acres more. or less, save and except 10 acres extending: from the South bound- ary Northward half way across the said lot one in a line parallel to the Western boundary ofthat portion ofsnid lot late- ly in possession of. James l’ogue and \i’ife. FARM PROPERTY The following improvements are said to be on the premxses : All cleared having erected thereon a log (1“ 911mg, and t“ 010" barns. There is at good orchard on the [lropertn TERMS .--10 per cent. of the purchase money to he paid down on the (lav of sale. For balance terms will he made known at the sale. For futhcr particulars apply to JONES, MACKENZIE LEONA RD, Sol citors, ’1“ rrmlo Street, Toronto. 01' to G. A. BALFUU“, Omemee, (Jun. 3 -5t Watch for Car- less’ New Adv. Next Week. There will be ofl'ered for sale on For Neat Artistic Job Work Give The Mirror Ofï¬ce County of Victoria. A. call. Work Guaranteed, Price’s As low Ass the deest. Village of Omemee, IF YOU WANT A GOOD PIIOTCGRAPII - G0 '10 ------ GARLESS’ Photo Studio KIN G STREET, MILLBROGK. \Ve guarantee satisfaction and defy competitjon. Our work can- not be beat. ~ Call at the gallery and inspect our work, and while in the studio take a look at the Farm For Sale. ' Pretty New Styles : of cards. Don’t forget the place, oppo_site the Dominion Hotel, Mill- thok. J. CARLESS, BORE. Good, reliable men can ï¬nd permanent em- ployment for Maple ‘ .-. ‘ .. .. Pï¬xerGRIXPHER- MILLBROOK. : ONTARIO. ,. Barrister, Solu-imr, Notary Public. ma, Money [0 Loan. tl-ly STU! smi: :ls Frmi Trek Shrubs mu! (Jrnuilmzzluls. Lm ll‘is Imsuwss .1 sn¢w(‘.~.<. lid Meanidm, HEM. “ml yruï¬ml‘h I‘l‘sEll. Apply :Al {rm-v, With r435 and secure rimice pf mrriml‘) MAY (\‘LWI’ANY, .‘Cm'm-Wn: Seedsmen, Rucherter, Tonsomial Parlors, KING STREET, ONIEMEE. A keen razor and a clean to we: for every cus- mmor and ;- If you should want an onsyslnwc, A s gond us harbor ever gave, Just cull,umlu1 my parlox ï¬nd A I'u'lmr’s «(hm to suit, your mlnd; I’ll cut and dress your lmlr wil h taste, To suit the contour ()l'yom' face. My mum is null. my towuls clean. Scissors sharp and razors keen. And everything I think you’ll ï¬nd To sult. thc taste and please the mind ; And all that, art and skill can do, lx’you will call I’ll do l'oryou. I’ll shave you all, the young; the gay, I’ll slmvc you all for ready pay; Shaving I do at :my Lime, And for shaving I get. :1. dlmc; But, do not, mean a. «lime ln trust For that. would make :1 barker “East." Canon mo and 1 \vluguamntec satisfaction. ---------- W H. KENNEDY DERLER IN Lumber, Shingles, Lath, and Building Material of all kinds. Alsaagent for all kinds of Farm Implements. Ofï¬ce and Yard : The late Cop- lin Laidlcy’s Old Stand, Stur- geon St., OMEMEE. - ONTARIO. Lake Uniarm and Bay 01" Quinta STEAMBOAT co., LTD. NMTH KENG Commencing: April 29:11. Leaves Port, Hope “.15 :1.m., Cobuurg 11.55 u.m.. arrives at Charhmml’url nx‘ Iinvht-st‘erl4,151).m.,(-x- rcpn Monday, when Steamer leaves at 2 p.m., arrives at Charlotlv, N. )2, 7.30 p.121. Pipes, Tobaccos and Cigars, of the Best Brands, in Stock. Loaves Charlotte. N. Y.. (Port of Roches- ter. week days In p.1n.. :u'rivo ‘ at Cnbourg m 5.15:L.1n.. l'orthopv um u.m., except Sutur- duy, when St nuncr leaves at 4.25 p.m., ar- rives :11 Port Hope-10 p.111. An extra trip in maulu Mmulwy from Charâ€" lmh-, a For! nl’Hm-ln-stvr; at 8:30 :mn. Fur furtherparticularsapply to: JAS. EVANS, ur _ CAPT. JAlnucLL. Harbor Mnstvr. on Steamer. West EM Flam am Feed Stare. HMEMEE MIRRIR A ï¬ne fresh stock. just arriycd, oftl1e Cl1oiL‘Lst 311.111115 ()1 l’ustn 1510111 consisting 01 11; 011cm 5, Peoplcs 311x111, :s.z111,'1;111l 211111 other well sslcctcd Brands. Also aclloicc linc of 1111:1115. comprisinv‘ lx’ollcd Oats 51111101111111 Out Meal Rolled ll l1c:1t,llhcz1tlcts C1acked ll heat, Graham 1 10111, and L 0111 Meals. T hose wands zuL 11111112111- ufactured by the VIC'IORIA ROLLER MILLS. A call is Lighted by Electricity. Heated by Steam. solicited. Robert Ruddy. NEW SUBSCREBERS -â€"â€"'I‘ I LL '1‘ H Eâ€" END OF THE YEAR NEW GT3. WOMENINEOUIT E NEST TEA IN THE WORLD TH Fl "Monsoon" Teais put up by the-Indian Ta. growm's as a. sample of thc best qualines of Indian '1‘ cas._ Thgrqforgthcy' ‘38.:- fl‘w greatest are in thc LA 1 .L... L. “A“. +1..." 1 cats. 1 Huh cunt; “as, «an “.7 selection of the Tea and its blend. that is why they put it up themselves and sell it only in the original E’Apkngcs. thereby «curing its purity and excelleuqe. ut up in “1b., x lb. and 5 lb. packages. and never sold in bulk. LL GOOD enocsas KEEP IT. If yohr grocer does not keep it. tell him to write to , a . COLYEN’S S.l’.\'1':ax:sn.\' and T, Loxu, Agents, Port. Hope. II. n. (":ILI)I£1KSLEE\'I§_,_ 130 (m... HIP 0... F25.» (u... NI... 20mg IN ITS NATIVE PURITY .Ir 51“.»: “we u... .-’r V, STEEL, HAYTER 8!. 00... 11 end 13 Front Street East. Toronto. SAILING SOUTH. SAILING NORTH. ; WALDQN. A PERFECT TEA General Manager, Kingston. Frnn 't‘reea, Hoses-z. “exams. Ludi‘es rua'kr sv:¢‘1'(‘.~s. Easy unrk, :(rl i'ruï¬hLHfl. ()I'TFIT mine, with references -â€"â€"AT TH Eâ€" To correct irre‘guh rity rmd \vmknms, keep the orgasm n lu-nhhy uundluun. Thu Wafers are: “Lu‘e Sru'cru" to young worm-n, Md woeful devt-Inpmnnt. prnvtdn pain. less. regular rtods. All: {or The Dem“ bnmd. An myrrh“ :5le “mm at“ par box. No better remedy to: women known. SHOULD TAKE PEN NYRDYAL WAFERS 170 vâ€" en and ONLY : TWO : WEEKS I‘SH OI??? {UUYER lm‘ws for Europe. In mm , $143 up. We 211v. xvi-32c» enough 1w HELL, GELEHEEST Efl’S WEWEfl-‘d Ifwe or an) other house haxe :1 500 line of woods that “(3 mean to offer at 25c, \xe think tth \\ ould be no hesitating to quote prices â€"â€"of course nhcn the} haven t the woods to back up the advertisement xou know “hat thex do. WE ARE NEVER AI RAID TO QUOTE PRICES 1n competition with the largest city houses 1n Canada. Dress Goods and Silks {150 yds ï¬ne while Swiss Spot Muslin, , worth 500., sale price 20c. Another big cut in the 400 and 500. i200 yds ï¬ne white Swiss spot Muslin, lines. 2 worth 330, sale price 220. ‘25 pieces of All W001 goods, were ~10c to ‘ . A lovely lot of white Piques at Clear- †A ‘)_l....n 'sale price. 500,. 1000 yds Dress Linings, sale price SC. 500 yds Sarah Silkl other stores cheap ' 50c, sale price 250.â€" 1003115. more of (35c Black Cashmere, 500 yds Sarah Silk, other stores cheap; ' - , 50c, our sale price 35c. l Mllhflely Department 300 yds Kai Kai Silks, Suld everywhere 120 Ladies’ Walking Straw Hats, were at 4530, our sale price 300. 750., reduced to 35(. These Goods are lovely washing silks, 20 Lmlies’ Walking Straw Rats, were uite new. _ 5 $1.00, reduced to 50(:. 100 yds Black Dress Silks, worth $1.33, ' 100 Black Sailurs, were 23c, reduced to sale price $1.00. 150. ‘25 Black and White Leghorn Hats, were Hosiery, Gloves, Laces and Parascls. 50c, reamed m 250. 200 yds heavy Lace, our original price '1 10 “315» “i031." trimmed, were $1430. re- 2f\c to 250, sale price 10c. duced to 51-00. 200 yds heavy Lace, our mriginal price, mantles, JaCketS and capes. 300 to 350, sale price 15c. ‘, .. ‘ ‘ . 10 doz only left of guaranteed Black 1 EA LI‘ PRICE has caused a. boom in Hose, worth 200, sale price 12-1.. 1 “â€8 department. ). . '-‘ . ' , a ' I N 7- . 10 d" “â€150“:th MO: 5“" Pm Carpets, Curtain; and limdow Shades. 75c. . 5 flnz Parasnlswnrtli :3150. sale price 100 remnants of Carpets at clearing 2m: to 25c, sale price ICC. 200 yds heavy Lace, our mriginal price 300 to 350,8319 price 15c. 10 doz only left of guaranteed Biack Hose, worth 200, sale price 12.1.. 10 doz l’arasUls, worth $1.00, sale price 750.. 5 (102 l’arasols, north :21 30, sale price 31. 00. 100 doz Lace Mitts \\ ere 400, sale price 25c Muslins, Underwear and Corsets. 2003115 ï¬ne White Lawns, worth 150, sale price 10c. 150 yds ï¬ner White Lawns, worth 18c, '12gc. 200 \ds ï¬ne lovely White Lawns, worth 20(, sale price 15c. 200 vds ï¬ne “bite S\\isss mot Muslin, “mm 250, so Ie price, 18c. Many lines are being pruned down in price every day. Every dollar has a purchasing power of two at our store. Look around and get samples, take a note ofthe mdth then come and compare with our goodsâ€"and you will buy here. Of course ~vou could not expect a store that has to give a year’s credit and pay {or all bad debts to sell the same quality as cheap as a direct importing house that sells for SPOT CASH. 180, 182 85 184 SIMCOE STREET, PETERBOEO, Flour, Feed. and Seed Store IS WHERE TO GO AND BUY YOUR Flower, Field and Garden Seeds. Bakers’ King, made from all Man- itoba, Wheat. - Royal, Best Family Flour. Superior, at $2.55 per hundred. Wheat, Pease, Oats, Buckwheat, Barley, Rye, Bran, Shorts, Chop, and Meals of all kinds, and always fresh and good. Marsh’s PM: Egg, Emmi SELLING AT 20. 1b. NOW is the Time to Buy. It is Going Fast. Ihave every kind you want in flour and feed, ï¬eld and garden seeds, also Land Plaster. MY MOTTO : Prompt Delivery of all goods. Small proï¬ts and quick returns. Call and see prices and goods. 3's Popular Cash Store, CO HALL. GILCERI T85 CO’S FMOUR FEEB 1'11) 10 ‘1 J. T. BEATTY. SUC 15} \‘Vl Europe. In the meantime the money -"10ugh 1n "11w to know that GEN- '«: mm been â€A in“ 2123/10: which we are 1"‘ICES “ill alwz \s draw a crowd to ingz Prices. 100 pa: r Ladies’ ( orsets, \\ ere 05c sale price 50c. 1000 Ladies’ Vests will clear at 5c. prices. 100 yds Revermble yard-wide Carpet, worth 400, sale price 250. 100 yds Tapestry Carpets, worth 40c, sale price 250. 100 yde Wool Carpets, were $1.00, sale price 750.. 200 \ ds Brussels Carpets, u ere $1.25 sale ‘price 25c. 100 \\ imlow Shades complete, were 35c, sale price 25c. 100 loles, Complete, new 250, sale price line. SELLENG {2g}? A‘f C O S T Worth of Boots 8: Shoes still to go at INVOICE PRICES, bought before the recent great advance 111 this line we offer barâ€" gains for every one. .1 ust A â€"A"i~ m; in leather. Don’t miss this opportunity. Every pair must be sold. thmk of BOY’S traw Hats that were 750. go- ing at 250. Men’s Hats that Were $2.50 going for $1.00. This stock has to go regardless of cost. Nowis the time for straw hats of every description AT COST. ' ARRIVAL CL 031?: AfeW real bargazns still left. No room to Quote prices. This stoclzmtst Cracker-f; igGEa (I) The sale will continue as long as the goods last From I’Merboruuflh Minbrouk. Purl Hom Cobourg. 1:quth and all point: mus: A 9011111.. . .‘.....V:o.m :Lm From Toronto bridg". Lindsu all points nut west,†From Po! Q" TNH‘OU and Port Hopg’... - - From Tommn Uxbridgo. L111 all points nor west.......--- 5 $500.00 Dr. Thompson 1 luer of Marriage 1 of Victoria pro te: LOCAL Old newspapers Several ;ar'.ies river last week. On Saturday ni special was suing 3011;! this \‘iiiagc, ’ public crossing, 2; doing no damage Was in charge 01 Hangman $600 from 1 Few men Wu 1': mes th U. m The mar will be pie: about agail :n :l :U‘“ 5; (0.. thr Umemeo. Bear in mind 1 the Omemee Um; tioneer and “-11! entrusted to him, faction. Dnn’t for-gut. it held in the S. evening. .\ 1;: present Adm particulars see i E 0 R OMEM’EE. THI When you are a don’t foxéet M 1m license. (. I!ug‘a.;n one for you for >2 cure it in ampleâ€. delayâ€"464i THE OMEMEE PEER; Put in a s J. D. Thornton is prepay loans on good real 0511‘ companies or privam par the best insurance 00an her of good farms to re: Omemee every Monday, Davis’ ofï¬ce, l’eberboro’, c -â€"9-3m Bill Nye, the humorist, was known to perpetrate a joke outsic‘ newspaper but once. lie was 21 cular friend of Greely the explofl‘ when that. gentleman \-.as leax-i the North pole, Nyepresented hi needed parcel, with instructiozj it was not to be opened untxl i waition had reached the extre‘ of the journey. Greeb' can instructions faithfully, and w pawn! was opened it was foand “in axle grease for the pole. TERMS, GAS ‘rth and 8.539.111 meg, Peuerboro’, ever: pro termâ€"4.3m .AL LRCONIC as were Us m \Vl‘s ill to the c: '11-‘5â€" (‘LOSCRF 01’ MAI .eer I’m L few 7 skep lredton 168 a inst Cal