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i ‘///. -3 â€" .. ' ' ' ' ' ’ .' l- , .0- I‘ .' '_' (1‘ ...!_'A_,â€"...‘-"lâ€". 2.. ~L’-¢§~‘ .. .. ~. v.- ‘1 é‘- ..I‘EI-\.--\-h-.‘.“.~ -. -i-‘ â€" .-.... '421 an â€" _ E." =:_ =:‘ :3 CD -‘ ‘< '<:> '5 to E. = 0Q Will take place on September 19 - 20 - You will be agreeably surprised at the wide range of pretty designs. Be sure to come in. DO n W e? {... f i J ... -1-.-‘ c“- -. ‘-‘-.‘q--‘o‘q‘~-n‘lo;-.I-!-i~.fi-I‘, idw _ 1". ”Fl Ta ?.' 6" o"‘ 'W‘.‘ 1“. “‘2 T, .‘2' .‘1' 7"? .d-wlvu' ’: o-‘o‘ I _ ,_..â€".-..............._..__._._ --_‘.¢_-~â€". ...â€" SITUATION lS GRAVE IN CHINA"â€" FEAR EXRRESSEI) FOR MlSSlONARlES iris-An imperial edict of the province has although ready to participate il' issued 3 ulkla} says that the ring- IZUT. lead-rs -2: the tisoi‘tlers in Szechueri Kite Itinvezn In: so Ins successful. *Prm .. punk-Ii to E‘I‘I'Clfillll ind-2- it is not lilL:I\\."I whether ilII Ameri- beni As a wuscquinee. the L‘.;'.- v21“. 4 ‘i than 3..‘.:‘. :itissiot. Irie s have its-st I} \z‘l‘l‘.lll»’21’. has cirdzi-rtai ii.‘ '4 f1 ‘ljji‘l‘fiiu I‘I' 37" l‘IV‘I-l‘g'id 1“ that Vim . . I “I. ,- 1,. wig“. :‘p Iitr 'l'h ll lisl telegram declared 335: l..- \'i_~.<;, _. at.,,-....ot. r I t ..‘.I i sending the Women 313: 3;, 7.31:.4. r" :. t3.» yaw ;~-~_.l children I'l't'iili‘l. If they left the film 2:; IV". mi they :;.E‘.i;t_‘ l'ill' .1: it.) I-‘u" Ii‘i“ illti‘l 111“ J"“l'?l“." ill villi“ ll." 43., ~ ‘ 1r 3“ -_d;,-,,;. a ‘ 3-,; r.\‘ ‘r. tin-i- sin iii-.3 reach the ‘Gvy. I . “Its 11m, ... u 511;- "I°:II‘.E:..~‘;- II: :I’.f.'.}' or two. The best 83“; . l and 1 .7 L. “(I s I": LT‘l‘.’:-l Would I“) ill junk. _ .5 . - urging I)un;gh;mq,;_ ‘.'.:I-rv‘_ t::-' fugitives would be less 'Ift» passioiiitgr «\I very sirious :3- Caiihlic‘JHUS than if proceeding by “its .I: >1 ‘c'i'lkl 1:; is L‘Ullr‘lxltl‘t'd grave. Carl.» .II-r-Iss the country. If the rrbe‘ii«,~i: is no: prniiiptiy sup- Missionaries Apparently Safe. grass d ;: is lilo-i}- :I) spread 1.. Uthuf Tortillas, Sept. ISL-fl cable-gram rc- ov; 1C ~, where there has been Ind-{ll (‘i‘lVUd‘ at the Methodist Mission ~Semen-1:: of late. Some of the lit-“‘5- rwnziis yestf-rday in a measure dis- p..,_. m. urging the people to join yelled the anin-ty permeating the at- : 1:3,. :15ing_ but, the merchant's liIIIsplt-t‘r»? regarding the Sfllt‘ly (if the \«erywng-re are fearful that if the missionaries in West China, which gobs-I5 are successful, it might be is now in a state of insurrection. ,flle beginning of a general conflagra- The Ctiblt‘ reads: “A “1111le Of par- .«fion, ties of missionary refugees nearing Chungking. Trust no lives are lost." Mr. Shore- has asked by cable that he be informed each day as to the mis- sionaries arriviiig- there from Cheng- iii. The Japanese legation has received ; despatch indicating that Chinese 5 are. among the rebels who are 'eging Chengtu. No reports have hcd here as to the extent of the ARMS CHOPPED OFF ABOVE WRIST TERRIBLE ACCIDENT IN FENELON TOWNSHIP FESELON FALLS, September 13.-l Ir. Alex. McGee, a prominent unident of Fonelon township,I nodding about three miles from. the Falls, was the victim 0‘ a addressed a good audiencn here last .. . . inight. speaking of the business Slald shocking accident yesterday afternoon'l of lg: pact. he said: It seems lh ' . _- “ a whole tendency of this com- - . while anew corn cut pact is to export the unfinished ting machine, which had beenrecently Canadian product in order that it set up, was in operation, Mr. McGee lit-‘03 the Place 0 Mr. Pattersan, Who . I “That is not good business for th.) has at the cuttin ' . _ . . g box, m order “I Canadian people. Our policy should above him. While feeding in the corn; be to develop our natural resources accide . 5 andconvert them into finished oom- me nt caused one Of his hands. modities by the labor of our own to be caught in the machinery, and inI people. and to establish such condi- w edort to extricate it he seized luons in this country as Will insure nor GOOD Buélâ€"N ass. So Says Mr. Borden Discussing Pact at Sydney. Sydney Mines, N.S.. R. l... Borden article by the labor of a foreign country. It with the other hand. with the re-i workingmen. That result cannot be . -q accomplished unless our industries mt that both hand- were chopped ; are placed on a firm basis. The aim I and tendency of this treaty is to place them on an exceedingly insecure and unstable basis. The natural resources of the U'ited States are under the Control and ownership of twenty-five or thirty great capitalists of untoll wealth and power. The trusts and combines through which these men 98 by degrees to the wrists before he fins released from his terrible ticn. Both arms were Ind mangled above the wrists by the cutter. posi- also broken Dr. J ohnstone, of Fenel n F 113, . . . , _ . 0 a (Li-eat their cfiorts Wlll not be less Has immediately summoned and a . in Canada ruthless and unsparing than they have been in the United States. phone message was also sent to Drs. Oollison and Blanchard. The unfort- “ . ‘ _ .. ‘ mate man was brought to the Ross Tht goal an. aim of bll' Wilfrid . _ _ , Laurier in 1891 was unrestricted con~ lemonal Hospital In an auto, and f tinental free trade. That policy meant the latest report is that his condi- one' tarffi for the two countries to the tion is favorable. Iexclusion of the rest. of the Empire. Ir. McGee is an unmarried man, fand any such tariff would be made 'at Washington and not at ttawa. and is well known throughout the ‘S‘mh,§ condition W011“ [119331 CUm' eountry. He is anex-Reeve of Panel £13322“; gassalfifiitlwgish must. be Jon township, and his host of friends y po 4 a burpmun' will extend their sincerest sympathy. ; __ ...â€" .4 â€"~_... 7 - Made Descent Into Vesuvius. Naples, Sept. l3.-â€"-l’rof. l’ociilio has made a descent into the: en: .\..«:Iir.t Vesuvius for :‘-<"fl"lll.‘.ll',: . :iwns. l'ls ‘ :znaziy hundred feet below the I:;...t.; 1-11 the crater. .f'l' I); . -:' serva- Hr. ltobt. Chambers went to Lorne- I this morning. I Hr- Wm. McArthur, Fenelon Fa ls, I 3:8 in Lindsay to.day. succeett'sl lll li"‘i'2"'l-llfl‘,’ com- sums me - I'M one: one or T»: PARTY- I've. 601’ To (:0 As may DRIVE i null YI‘I hl'lIKI‘n. may be converted into the finished ' a generous living wage to Canadian '- ‘lIiI’II Ill/It’ll... Iillfi‘ I Rome, Sept. l3.~â€"Premier Gioletti had a long conference yesterday with the Minister of War, Gen. Sphigardi, and the Minister of Marine. Admiral Cattolia, regarding the Tripoli ques- tion. The Prime Minister, it is under- stood, said that if the Turkish Gov. ernment was not ready to recognize Italian influence over Tripoli under some form of a protectorate, the only recourse must be the. military occupa- tion of the Turkish province. Both the Minister of War and the Minister of Marine declared that everything was ready for an eventual »cxpcdition of troops. backed by the Italian navy. Indeed, the engineer corps already have made prepara- tions to insure the occupation of the :rcgion, should their services be re.- : quired. If the Government deems it necessary to use troops for this pur- gose, they will be despatched from aples and Taranto. The Italian press urges the Gov- I ernment not to allow the present oc- ‘ casion to Tripoli to escape, pointing outthat after a settlement has been ; reached in the Mediterranean between France and Germany through Moroc- co, such a favorable opportunity nev- er will recur. The Italian people as a whole do not display much enthus- iasm over the prospects of Italy ob- taining concessions in Tripoli, they recalling former Italian colonial dis- asters. France’s Reply to Germany. Paris, Sept. 13.â€"A momentous meeting of the Cabinet was held yes- terday afternoon to consider France's ! reply to Germany's counter proposals l in the Moroccan negotiations. The meeting lasted three hours. The terms and a rough draft of the document were laid before the Ministers by For- eign Minister De Selves, and were I discussed and scrutinized from every I “mat. . Czar Visiting Kiev. Kiev, Russia, Sept. 13,â€"The Rus- sian court has moved to Kiev for a . ' week. ' Elaborate arrangements have been made for the stay of the Emper- ‘or and Empress, and $1,000,000 have been expended in paving and beauti- fying the mother of Russian cities. From the railroad station, where they were offered the traditional I bread and salt on a solver on their arrival, to St. Sofia Cathedral, the ' Emperor and Empress were acclaimed , by multitudes. At the church, after taking part in the religious ceremony, they received ocpies of the Image of Our Lady, call~ ed the Impregnable Wall. The Emperor spent a busy day vis- itlng his territorial points, and re- ceiving deputations, which included the Rabbis. Will Raise SIMMOM. Montreal, Sept. 13.â€"The raising of a fund of a million dollars for next year was discussed yesterday at a meeting of the Montreal Presbytery, i when Rev. Dr. Mackay, moderator of Ithe general assembly, and Rev. Dr. 1 A. S. Grant, general superintendent of home missions, launched a scheme for . merging the separate funds of the 3 church I “This amount would be apportion- ; ed by the synods to the various pres- i byteries, which in their turn would apportion it out to congregations ‘ within their bounds. and in each con- ~gregation a standing committee will be appointed to see that. the required ; proportion is raised within the year." ...â€"-..... . -...â€" .- -.- .... Illinois Central Strike Averted. Chicago, Sept. 13,-The strike threat- ,ened by the shopmen of the Illinois Central Railroad because of refusal 3of the railroad to recognize the sys- gtem federation of mechanical em- ;ployes, has been averted. A reor- fganization of the federation will be gundertaken, when the demand prob- ,any will be renewed. l Of chief influence in preventing the was the refusal of the Inter- ; strike national Association of Machinists tn»- authoriae the strike on the ground that. the system federation had not eon- ducted its negotiations properly, and also that a strike would imperill the. Working agreements now existing with several of the international unions. ...-.... I 3 I Warned. I Engaged Manâ€"Love me'.‘ gactunlly counts the kisses l glve her: -' Cynical Friend-That’s bad. She may keep it up after your marriageâ€"Bos- ton Transcript. 7“;‘:” \‘.11“. I / I; I," ~ pl - 1», .I,. . m Recktsss counm ° Why. she - THE Lipssv' POST IIIAIIonID HEARD RECll’ROClTY GOSPEL ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING LAST EVENING IFAIII FIGURES IN MOROCCAN AFFAIR . FRANCE AanGFGR FREE IIANDI \ . +I SIGNS AND SAILDRS. Strange Belief Regarding the Result i of Naming Ships. adventurer upon the ocean has ever been [IOSSt‘Stt‘d of a temperament incomprehensililo. to landsmeii by rea- son of his belief in signs and hap- penings considered to be omens of good or evil. Although many super- .~.t'.tlons died out with the advent of steam into marine affairs yet there are. many curious beliefs still preva- lent. All are aware of the ill-luck which is said to belong to the ship whose name has been changed, but it may not be so gent-raly known that a be- lief prevails among seafaring men that the vessel Wlms: name ends in A rests also under an will spell. Indeed, it would almost seem that the latter superstition Is not wholly unfounded. if we consider but. a few of the disasâ€" ters at Sea In our own times wherein the illJal-ni ships have borne names which ended with the first letter of the .ttphabuL , For izzst 1.03, cites Tho" London (Zlobc, H.315. Victoria, sunk in the :\ll“dl1t‘l‘l‘?lll'illl, ls .nilll ll‘t'ni‘l in the Inezliory of l'lttglzslIIIIt-Il. Utiwr well- kiiown instances are the Stella, lost off the C.I.i:iIIel Islands: the Arequipa, ashore on the west coast of America; the Cobra, It destroyer which broke her back lit tilt: North Sea on her maiden voyage, and the Sardinia, burnt-Cl in harbor at Malta. The late of the Last inland vessel, in the light of the two superstitions al- ready mentioned. may be fairly said to have been precrdained, for in addi- tion to her name ending with the let- ter A, she had during her career borne at least one other, Viz., Gulf of Coro- vovado. Needless. to say, many ships have been wrecked whose names did : not bear the unlucky final letter. and sthere are hundreds afloat which do ‘ possess it, and in which it is safer to travel than on the railway. Brewer as Novelist. Mr. Temple Thurston. whose dram- atized novel, “Sally Bishop.” was recently presented at the Prince of Wales's Theatre. was originally in- tended for a brewer, and did, in fact, enter his father's brewery at the age of fifteen. The first intimation Mr. Thurston had that his son was really seriously inclined in the direc- tion of authorship was the sight of a review of a small volume of poems which were published at young Thur. ston's expense. The sequel is, per- haps, best told in the author's own words: “My father called me into his presence and told me to take a month ofi, during which time I was to satisfy him as to my literary cap. abilities. During that time I wrote a lot of miscellaneous matter. in- cluding 1,700 lines of verse, which I read over to my father. After that," adds Mr. Thurston, somewhat am- biguously. “he did not say a single further‘word about my going back to the brewery.” Tho Wickedest City. There is no doubt about itâ€"Irkutsk is the wickedest city in the world! One would hardly come to Irkutsk for a rest cure. With a population of 120,000 persons crammed into a couple of square miles on a bend in the An- gora river, it produces 600 murders a year, with an average of one arrest for each fifty killings. And for each ten arrests there are but five convic- tions. This is not buncombe; it is a transcription from the city's criminal records. In one day not long ago there were twenty-two murders and attempted murders within the city limits. ' Irkutsk is pretty gay at nights now. but the citizens look back enviously to the zenith of its career to the days of the recent Japanese war. Then champagne and wines were often cau- tiously transported free of freight charges from St. Petersburg and Mos- cow in steel cars labeled “powder”â€" cars militant with painted imperial eagles and Cossack guards. Ben Tillott's Career. 5 Few menhave had a more strenu- ous struggle for existence than Mr. =Ben Tillett, general secretary of the Docker’s Union, and leading figure in 'the latest great strike. As a boy he traveled'the country with a Circus : troupe, afterwards being sent to work .in a brickyard. At twelve years of ; age he was one of the crew of a fish- ling-smack. Then he was apprenticed , to a bootmakcr, served for some time in the navy, and after being invalided from the service, and making some 'voyagcs in merchant vessels, settled Idown to labor organization. He or- lgaiiized the Dockers" Union, and his . .. .. ....J . .'. ..‘, .‘ I llllulA‘ldlAEL‘S ‘n-.11 -otcign shines llaVe I I 9 man authorities. wno imprisoned him and ejected him from their territories. A Curious Herb. In New Caledonia there is a herb which has the. rare property of reVeal- ing one’s secrets. it is known as the Datura straiiionium flowers and rough berries full of dark grains. They are treat-3d of in the ”Annals of Hygiene. and Colonial Medicine." A person who has swal- lowed the tea. made of this herb will after falling asleep tell where his Iii-oney is hidden and will also arise and go direct to, where his treasure is concealed. Robbers often use this tea and has white mungâ€"WW -.-â€"-.....“ . .â€" tneir victim s. I ~â€"-â€"-â€"â€" Private Ships Immune. At a recent meeting of the cou ll of the London Chamber of Com erce Lord A'veb'ury moved “that, in the opinion of this chamber, private pro- perty at sea should be declared free of capture and seizure.” The motion was carefully discussed and then adopted by a unanimous vote. â€" Britain’s Population. ’ Great Britain and Ireland now have a total populzition' of «15.216.665. ex- cluding 118,934 inhabitants of tho'Is‘l‘e‘ 'of Man; Jersey, Guernsey and other Isddad: . ‘ ..--..d ..-... - ...â€".. -..â€".... ..- not been relished by Belgian 'or Ger- , as knockout. drops with which to rob ‘ I I I I I I i I l Monday evening a remarkaqle politi- I I Mr. James B. Begg's meetings throughout the country are becoming a series of triumphs for Reciprocity. cal meeting was held at Woodville, which was excelled last evening by the banner meeting of the I at Oakwood. I I I I I I g I I l I I I The Hall was crowded to the doors by an audience gathered from all quarters. The best of attention given the different speakers, thiisiastic applause punctuated the address. There was no mistaking the sympathy of each and every individu~ a1 present. M Mr. Wm. Lane made Chairman, and in a. few well chosen words introduced the first speaker, Mr. Begg. The Reciprocity candidate when he j arose to speak was given a roof rais- ing cheer. He was in splendidI form, campaign was and on- I I an efficient I I I I and delivered a fighting speech that: roused the enthusiasm of the audience; Mr. A. O. Hogg of Toronto, Was I also tendered a splendid reception and I his address was brimful of splendid? arguments in favor of the trade pact. IMr. Hogg is rendering yeoman servr I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - rive tissue. the scalp is not cut is the bruising and :1 ice to the Reciprocity cause in this riding, and is in great demand in all parts of the riding. Mr. splendid hearing, and his pronounce- ment on the great question at issue was a most convincing one. Mariposa township, will go strong for Reciprocity on Sept. 2181:. A THE JUDGE ERRED. His Mistake Clearly Explained by tho Old Colored Woman. The judge of the Juvenile court. leaning forward in his chair. looked f storm. “my dear sir. do stay and pay searchingly from the discreet and' very ragged piccaninny before his Thos. Stewart was given a desk to the ample and solicitous form . of the culprlt'a mother. you send him to the railroad yards to pick up coal ?" demanded his honor. “You know it is against the law to send your child where he will be in jeopardy of his life." “'Deed. ledge. I doesn’t send 'tm. I nebber has sent 'im. ’deed"- "Doesn't he bring home the coal?” interrupted the judge impatiently. “But. ledge. l whips ’tm. ledge. ebery time he brings it. 1 whips do little rapscallion an be cayn't set. ’deed I does." Tb careful discl llnarlan turned her ; e p " rest of his life. nearly forty years. but broad. shiny countenance reprovfngly upon her undisturbed offspring. but kept a conciliatory eye for the judge. “You burn the coal he brings. do you not?‘ persisted the judge. war." "Why don‘t you send him back with it?" His honor smiled tnsinuatingly as he rasped out the question. “Send ’im back. jedge!" exclaimed the woman. throwing up her hands in Ii gesture of astonishment. "Send 'lm back! W'y. jedge. ain‘t yo’ jest done. been told me I didn’t oughter send my Chile to no set-h dauge‘some and jeopardous plat-e?"â€"Youtb‘s Company lon. Bumps on the Head. The lump raised by a blow on the head is due- to the resistance catered by the hard skull and its close connec- tion with the movable elastic scalp by many circumscribed bands or connec- The result of a blow when laceration or many of the small blood vessels or capillaries. Blood or its fluid constituent. serum. is poured into the meshes ot the surrounding con- nective tissue. which is delicate. Spongy. dlstensible and cellular. and the well known bump or lump is quick- ly formed. This cannot push inward at all and naturally takes the line of least resistance. Similar bumps may be formed on the skin in exactly the ' same way. for the shin bonealso is , covered only by skin and subcutaneous conn ectlve tissue. The First Iron Bridge. The first iron bridge ever erected in the world and which is in constant use at the present time spans a little river in the county of Salop. on the railroad leading from Shrewsbury to Worces~ ter. England. It was built in the year 1778 and is exactly ninety-six feet in . length. The total amount of iron used Ste- E in its construction was 378 tons. phenson. the great engineer. in writ- ing concerning it said. “When we con- sider the fact that the msting of iron ’ was at that time in its infancy. we ; ota woman of hisacquaintance: “Vain are convinced that unblushlng audac~ , ity alone could conceive and carry into execution such an undertaking." Fertile Socotra. Socotra. a large island in the Indian ocean. is one of the least known of the inhabited parts of the world. It is mountainous. but very fertile. and in “Why do . ~i' PHILIPPINE VOLCANDES. Moyon ls tho Most Famous. and tho Tool Comes Next. 'The most famous Philippine volcano and one or the finest volcano cones in the world is that of Mayon. lts height is 8.970 feet. and the volcano is visible at a great distance. Since 1766 records have been kept of, its eruptions. In that year many plantations and vii- lageo were buried under a strain of lava which flowed down its eastern slope. About 1.200 lives were lost in the eruption of 1814. which buried the country around a part of the base of Mayan under the outpourings of lava and dust. A similar calamity in 1825 destroyed the lives of about 1.500 per- ; sons. In the nineteenth century there were a number of severe eruptions. in- cluding one in 18867 which continued about nine months. An eruption in 1897 killed 3.30 persons and destroyed much property. Twenty-two violent eruptions of this volcano are on record. Next to Mayon the T331 volcano is the most remarkable. It is on an is- land in the lake ot‘ llombon. and the is- I I I I I I I l I I land. built up by its outy‘murings. has , an area of 2120 square miles. The vol- cano is incessantly eje'ting dust and vapor from its r'l‘ntt‘t‘. Trial as well as Mayan has been the center of numer- ous destructi' ve 9:1 rt liqua kes. 1864. when four villages around the mountain were compIetely destroyed. LENGTHY VISITS. The Unstinted Hospitality of Old Vir- ginia. Virglnla hospitality la a byword. The aid time country house. says Mrs. Roger A. Pryor In “My Day," was built of elastic‘ material. capable of sheltering any number of guests. many of whom remained all summer. in- deed. this was expected of them. “My dear sir." said the genial mas- ter of Westover to a departing guest who had sought shelter from a ram- us a visit." The guest pleaded business that for- bade his compliance. “Well. well." said Major Drewry. “it you can't pay us a visit. come for two or three weeks at least." “Week ends" were unknown in Vir- ginia. and equally out or the question ‘ an Invitation limited by the host to prescribed days and hours. Some- times a happy guest would ignore time altogether and stay along from season to season. I cannot remember a par- allel case to that of Isaac Watts. who. invited by Sir Thomas Abbey to spend a night at Stoke Newtngton. accepted with great cheerfulneas and stayed the I do remember that: an invitation for , one night brought to a member or on: family a pleasant couple who remained , for years. “Burns itâ€"burns ltâ€"cose I burns it. I W‘y. ledge. 1 has to git it out ob do .- ‘ musical sounds. Mozart's Musical Memory. Mozart bad a wonderful memo-rt 2-3 When only fourteen years of age he went to Rome to as- sist 1n the solemnities of holy week. Immediately after his arrival he went to the Sistine chapel to bear the fa- mous “Miserare” of Allegri. Being aware that it was forbidden to take or give a copy or this renowned piece of music. Mozart placed himself in a cor- ner and gave the strictest attention to the music and on leaving the church noted down the entire piece. A few days afterward he heard it a second time and. following the music with his own copy in his band. satisfied himseif of the fidelity of his memory. The next day he sang the "Miserere" at a concert. accompanying himself on the harpsichord. and the performance pro- ~ ' duced such a sensation in Home that : Pope Clement XIV. requested that this ..â€" --nâ€"a.. ..Hwn.“ M»- .. ..-. . ,.._._.. ...... -..."q musical prodigy should be presented to him at once. Picturing the Face. “Why do you photographers always photograph the left side of the face by preference?" “Because it’s the best looking." was the prompt reply. “The left side of the face is always the more regular. and it always shows least the marks of time. "But." he continued. “if you want to bring out the real character of a face photograph the right side. There i nature sets her print. There the lines are bold and unmistakable. There every defect. no less than every ex- cellence. is stamped deep. "The left side. where everything is softened down. for beauty. The right but no . very great eruption has occurred since ; I I -..- ..--..__-.._...... - . ...â€"“mu...” â€"Mâ€"‘-“~aâ€"m lo ...-..-.4--_.. I I I I LINDSAY FRIDAY 85% , 15 at bargain price. that TIPI‘IJIAj W a». . Scrubs“ . Rubber Riv-4's .. W”W"2.{“r-.1: l'nurllllil'k~ ..... " 3c d‘l’l. Tanglet‘onr .. . 1 "" l'Ix POlSUTI .FlV 1):];Har snip“ 7:“ Sll(N)-ll_\'........ .. . I, , ”flit: Taylor-s Slur. In; NH; ‘ f_ tor-'3‘. Tollel l’ltpei luv ”.4 {Wilts \Vhisks ,, "' ”"llk' Tooth Briisim~ 1w- n.4,; ' 10’: Hair Brhlnu .. H "Wt-1' (iillell’s Ly“. 7 “ 3" Irlff‘lllll)y 84)..“ ._ i .1 ”'13:" Fairy Snap .lIIIl I,‘ I,\ 3' (.astlle, III: lid} . . 3" Shaving Mugs 2.7 2’.” \Vasliiitg Sui, 3 I” ‘ 1‘”: Shaving limo, .. ” I I: 7" _ .l a)- and Ill.l'._V In 3,. ; . beater. pt”) I-» ; DUNOON’S D R U G S T O R E The Reta“ Stere Fedor K3281;- ‘_ -: ‘-.... . n ' ' ‘1 Ha :7 -.- . " .. .. W ...... d : 3- V _ .. , A curioqs x : ,7 .. . . ‘ cc nan»: ,; _ U,» . '. "3 . . - .. .3‘ ;t is to fI-I- Iâ€"'~ ,- . - ‘â€" ". "I 1‘2.) was s 7' , .. .. ,. “‘ - A ‘” ' . 7...:99 V. act] near '- , ' _ q . - "' ' ...; :7 some means 7....: . _ - , fl. __. f ‘ - .. A . '. - a , .. , “- C.ll’l’l.l;..e o. a m or ,4 pp”. , '“d ...; " I r V?'( ' Maraof, Wt.» . .4. n... T.“ W -_ . . . . g V ' ...;- peror, Wis-um: ‘. '.i L 35...; . t cares of state. s:- f: -: 5mm. aw. -~ . AL. et it to be my, TEL-rm”: :2: it was he himself who was 51.941. The: be car. ried out a plat: '.‘ ..i :h be had for Ion; conceived of retiring to Séoeni and living there under a: assumed Dime Schilder. the hiszorian. professes“ have satisfied himself that a: ,3 events the remains in the Cam of Peter and Pan: are those old: courier. Schilder asserts that he lea} ed this much from the children of Markof. According to the legend. Alerts; 1. of Russia died in Siberia in 134, but history records that lie diedi: Taganrog in 1825. t seems than 1825 a mysterious stranger append In Siberia. He gave his name as Fe dor Kosmlch and never revealed 81!! other or the place whence be can. He lived the life of a hermit and 1m received generally with respect. I; 1856 he accepted the invitation of: rich merchant to take up his abodeln his house at Tomsu There he vu very retired and held communlw‘n only with Mlle. Knomof and themes chant. her father. Every one rho saw him was struck with his ex- traordi'nary resemblance to the do funct czar. The Grand Duke Kid olas Mic llovitch contributed an ct} cle in the Revue His.orique in who he denied the sensational part oftlio story. but admixed that the hermit of Siberia might, have been a natural brother of Alexander l.-Londou Globe. IRISH BROGUE. It Is Really the O: Time Methodil Pronouns :; En;!?st: Perhaps nothzg Ltistrates bet»: the vicissitudI-s . r" enemas: ti English than a s uly ,: “mat is filed the “Irish l'ngll” "“hs “anal mode. for it is scarcely . . L c. t.‘ a (tiled. is usually pres'zxm 1 be a «latenci- tion or languiigv -: r l 5 of eds} tion and 03;: . : tr :; legidmu - sources of Enos... 2: :rures after: little study I.) L... .. .. 73"“??3'53 If” old method of _ ...I-_-.:; 53:53,, Which has come .'3 I. 3 mg: gree unchanged in fireant‘i from State Spear-0’s 111:1“. In Elizabeth‘s time. haw-ever, have . , . . , ~ v" I to be realism; in : 15:29:“: W33 “‘99 k ( Ob‘r. tum (-0333?! i any real 33.il;lfi : .-- .. m then the Irish L:;:.‘;L;;;:;I: magma." planted by Engine. a:d a dET‘L'S; ; for: in this direetw: was mace. . I complished all my»? the --...__._. . side. where everything is well rubbed . in. for character. Those are the per- rmit artist's two chief! rules."â€"New I York Tribune. Her Importance. Herbert Spencer once told this story as well as vulgar minded. she profess- . ed to have a high admiration of Shake- speare and was partial to reading his . plays aloud and considered that she ancient times was famed for frankin- ' censo and myrrh. nlocs. dragon's blood and spices. But now Sumatra and South America produce more dragon's blood. Revengod. “Johnny. 1 have great news for you. I am going to marry your sister. What do you :11an about that‘l".~ “I think it serve! her rlght."-Hona. ton Past. _.,_ . ., .. declaimed the speeches extremely well. On one occasion. after enlarging upon her reverence for him. she ended by saying: ‘Ah. I often wish that he were alive and that I had him here. How we would enjoy one another-’8 conver- sation? " “N . the cost Inspectora”-Plttsbum Post om: change of speech. reww‘l 33d '8: ..r. fv ed. was nevcrfhc 9‘5 S'Ji'k‘m‘n‘l : isazid 91M“ in the west v::"::;: a dead? 53“ - .. . "5 Shakespeare's dean. It” fact [3‘ m 7 “'28: W9 Sun. on a new signit-uri Ie «new v-I'vi P What we new czz the l...~.. blew” connection tutti “2.2! is tin-3:0 39:: been the pT'JKUT. ..:.'o:: -! flew” = that time. '13.»: '.- .. are {WT-d ‘° ' . ,_, ‘flé-C. form in practm. .3‘ 0-9??? 793;” . .. .3 as .-'~ lrishmen {irklli'lilfl‘t re.- bca .1. forefathers lt‘tlf‘lml I: L“ ‘: :5" served its. FI‘RILJJ.‘ 4.1.23 ‘31:: c" . , ...... -s_‘v\V 7‘19 3,-.- " ' .\.;i ...-d »~ have been .i _ ..‘en ere! rent of Eng‘.<:i \? i‘ 4‘ 1 sinceâ€"Harper‘s Magazme. “.....â€" Uncailec' For Courtesy- . . v I" . , - f WE: £0125 . The VICULLTH ., .“«‘u~~ mrfld ~ I)‘ a colonel 1" 7:.» I‘m-:35 37mm mayor of Tot; -~-. ile‘was “Dim man and :i ‘ii‘ ‘3“ “fire" ... of one of the I -: ..; “.22???sz :1 lC‘I'I'lblP 3‘12." I Wm". P.,I‘;3;f 33' his troops art-re,- .mil'lllZ‘. UT "owl (fer a gutting L " l‘ 9‘ f‘ehgalone ' .I~ 1 v lets of {he c-IIr‘ILL? “5“ Mg- . w" 5:. 5“ maintained at: ”WT I“: I”. {119” . .,‘.- I n\':., ., ll'i't‘ll. 1 SML‘u-J (,lnltdem. . .a c ’ .O'Wene'és been 1230‘". has 5.) l:.'.‘:I'.1 l Tl}? $3» - ‘x‘: 55 shown to. the P .Is .in for!” >.â€"-.-â€"~.â€"‘â€"_â€". .... . . «...â€".... I caszn took instantsnvvus effect.” soldiers rushed " everything before them . - _/ Devoted N'Duty- bed?” “A” you ever coming {0 called out. " “I don't know. , time he comes £0316. if I 110 all RENTâ€"Detroit I EEGEE"; iéffiéfilaflfl : O II? 3:29 9§e_li 5 l5