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51?:le ! Wt: Propnuors funds’ m I O "hm st. The Social Demccrats are seen â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"-fi thorn in the Kaiser' a side. They are LINDSAY: FRIDAY: OCTOBER 5”" looking forward to making a good showing in the elections in January, The success they have achieved already VOICE “'0' THE PRAIRIE 'is all the more remarkable from the (W'n . Free Press) fact that the franchise in Germany is 1 mpeg on a more restricted basis that the . ' h "t . . . COL 88m Hughes W111 ave .0 franchise in the English-speaking coun “bow his crested head and tame his _ .. _ tries. THE LINDSAY POST $1.25 per yaar; $1.00 if paid in advance Mot topuhlisw '0 have no subscription agents. WILSON 5;" WILSON, (Winnipeg Free Press) Col. Sam. Hughes will have “to “bow his crested head and tame his “heart of fire.” it he is to av0id mix ups with some of his colleagues at the Council board. u tPeterboro Examiner) 11 Some enthusiastlc Conservatives C inet chosen by Hon. Premier Borden ‘ is superior to that named by Sir Wil- trid Laurier, when he took office in 1896. Here is a list of both Cabinets t and they iumish material for com- 'a parison by those who have kept in in touch with public men and public 81- t {airs the past score of years : t 1896 1911 ‘n '6 3 no H on p H o a. o o 5 b (N H 3' 6' 1+ :7 o O p (5‘ fltfi'fle 3 Increasing difficulty is being found in“ in obtaining an adequate supply of 393‘ . hardwood lumber for the industries of I As Some enthusiastic Conservatives Canada. The hardwood tracts cf the lsli journals are (19°1ng that the Cfiv’bastern provinces for along time have 1 ty that chosen by Hon- Premier 39““? ‘not been able to meet the demand and “1° 15 S’Jpenor to that named by S“ W11“ in 1910, 60 per cent of the hardwood ”0 ”id Laurier, thn he tOOk Office in used in Canada, was imported from 1’3 1896- Here 18 a list 0‘ bOth cabinets'the‘ United States. The United States in} and they furnish material for com- although with a much larger supply of 92‘ parison by those Who have kept in hardwood on hand, is also seeing that tr: touch with public men and public at- the annual consumption far exceeds th tPeterboro Examiner) fairs the Past 5‘30“ 0’ Years = the annual growth and that the virgin co 1896 . 1911 supply is being rapidly reduced. By ' “mud Launer R‘ I" Borden praCtical demonstration it has been W. S. Fielding W. '1‘. White. proven, that waste land it planted in . OIiVer Mowat 0' J“ Doherty gong hardwoods. will prove a profit- J. I. Tarte F- 1" Monk 'able investment at the end of twenty , F. W. Borden Sam Hughw f five years or more, and will knprove Ital A. G. Blair F. Cochrane ' . the productiveness of the surrounding I?! Sydney F1913” Martin Bun-ell fiarm land. In the eastern provinces of "4 Rich. Cartwright Geo- 3- 1’0“” 3Canada and in Ontario, particularly, 9" W. H. Mulock L. P. Pelletier arelarg-e tracts of such land, covered th: Wu" Patterson J' 13' Rad at present with an unprofitable tree It Louis H. Davies C. D. Hazen Em, which through its being 'ec1 C' 3m” 3' Rue" Esandy, rocky, or low-lying. cannot be ‘1‘” R. W. Scott W. J. Roche 'treated 88 agricultural ] i . The :83: T. W. Crothers ch-l‘eetry Branch 01 the Department 0f ’90 H- 3013 ‘19 LOt‘ the Interior is taking a practical in< ”’0 1’55“"- W- 3- Nantel terest in the farmer’s woodlots of l I The reader may make his own com- ,Ontario, in an effort to make other- 5P3 psi-ism. mt forgetting to contrast wise useful land supply hardwood lnm- 118' the loyalty to Bntigh institutions 0! bet to an eager market. With profit- fie. the members of the two Cabinets. 'able returns to the woodlot owner. gda There was no Minister of Labour in Parties interested in this matter iNc 1395- ' . . . should correspond with the Departâ€" '3“ I fment at Ottawa,-, which is already giv 3 we MIALISI m GERMY liog practical assistance on important :11” H. Joly de Lot- biniere W. B. Nantel The reader may make his own com- parison, na’t forgetting to contrast the IOyalty to British institutions of the members of the two Cabinets. There was no Minister of Labour in In January, 1912, the general elec- tions will take place in Germany. and the outcome will be united with in~ tel-est. The bye-elections, since the last general elections have been a long succession o! victories for the Social Democrats, the latest being the cap- ture of Dusseldorf, which has been a strong held of the Centre party since the formation of the Empire. These victories o! the Social Democrats have been at the expense of all the other parties. The Berlin correspondents of the London Daily News writes:â€" “We can get some slight idea of the strength of the party from the fact 3 . ‘fiéfiéW “-.-.‘.~..-.- o’aorn’ ’. ' V‘.-.‘.-.-.‘.- “‘ . '1 913""..- Motor Hoods - Tailored Hats Semi-Dress Hats, Costume Hats THE J. M. GREENE MUSIC 00.. LTD. De Pachmann Ihe Great Russian PIANOFORTE MASTER SOCIAL!“ IN GERMANY See these beautiful piano: at our store on William-2L, Lindsay. They are sold on Easy Payments 45 \Nilham~ TWO CABINETS Proprietors that its annual income is £223,000 and that the subscribers to its Various publications number 1,300,000. There is nothing like this in any other coun try, for the German Social Democrats are a party. chiefly of wage-earners, and its wage earners, who Supply its W000 LOT INSPECTION BY THE (OVERNMENT. tracts. Foresters will be supplied by Department to lock over tracts of tim ber land, estimate the quality of tim- her. advise as to what species to en- courage or plant according to the 10- cality and general conditions, and suggest a general working plan. Such scientific knowledge, result of former investigations, will be of great bene~ fit to private owners and should be sought after at once. The Peter‘bcro Examiner in dealing with the claims of the Whitney Gov- ernment regarding the Hydro-Electric New Scale Williams 82:23:: PIANO who is now tom-mg Canada selected as his chonce a. Artists will 11.2“) only iht best and New Scale Williams Pianos Sembrich, Elman, Famr, Mar- chesi, Damrosch and many others have chosen this gland piano for their Canadian tom's. “'hen you stnp tn rnnsider that nearlv all oi the truly g1 eat art.- ists use this piano you will real- ize what it stands for in the. at 9 their choice musical world There is a mason for it. WHITNEY’S POWER POLICY Greatest only the best Powu policy says that perhaps the credit is more largely due to Hon. Ad- am Beck, who had to practically force his policy upon the acceptance of the Government. Without entering into the merits of the Government’s powâ€" ; er policy and its admitted benefits to some parts of the province. the very fact that it discriminates as to locals ity in its distribution of its beneiits ’ renders it unfair. While the whole creâ€" i (lit 01 the province is pledged, and the ‘ whole province has to contribute to the working out of the scheme, the i result is that while the whole prov- ince pays, only one section gets the advantages. The direct tendency and yeflect of this is that the towns and cities, situated close to the centre of . lpower supply, are in a position to monopolize the concentration of in- dustrial establishments, and become competitors for the location of fac- tories, against which the more dis- . tent parts of the province are got in aposition to fight on. equal terms. {Thus we see such places as Welland, )St. Catharines, Hamilton, and Tor- ; onto much more faVOI‘ably situated in ‘regard to ability to offer power at ’tempting prices that more distant Ipiaces. There isn't much use trying to pre- dict whether this guess will turn cut right, or whether it will turnout wrong. Time will tell. But in any (31'- din‘ary circumstances the presence of i For some months. the We political .parties, in this constituency, have {had their Candidate in the field, expecting that a bye-election ldate would beannounced any time. iNow that a general election has been ;aDDOUnced to take place in a few weeks a we will he in the throes of another po- litical contest at atime when our .me-rchanyts are making preparations for the Christmas trade. 0! course Mr " Whitney had the situation in his own hands and hecan be (De-pended upon to i fix the date at a time which would be ‘ advantageous to the Conservative party. In Dr. Vrooman, the Conservatives have a Candidate who is an old polit- ical war horse and a gentleman who ‘is held in high esteem throughout the riding. The Reform party is fortunate in having Mr. C. E. Weeks. 8. canéi. :date p‘bssessing all the qualifications essential in a good representative. He is a finished speaker, aggressive, and a man of probity and honor. I The London papers take it for grant- ed that Col. Hughes and Mr. Hazen are going to dominate the Cabinet when it comes to such questions as army and navy reconstruction, and that Mr. Monk will be a much inore peaceful person on a Minister than v. hen he was trying to beat Lauder. Both candidates have splendid re- cords but the doctor is the represen- tative of the Whitney Government. which has grown autocratic tyrann' cal and unprogressive. So far the pow-er arrangement is very much jugâ€"handled. TURKEY HA8 FEW FRIENDS * Turkey has sent out appeals to the great powers of the .world beseeching them to intercede with‘Italy in her behalf. We have not noticed a. very- generous response. Turkey has never been very tender with Armenians. or Greeks, or Christians, or any other people who are not of the Moslem faith. When she has the power she exercises it with a fiendish brutality that puts the Apache Indians to shame Turkey stole the Barbary states, has lost most of them, and now regards Italy as a bandit for doing what Tur- key has done herself. Italy goes on capturing more forts in Tripoli, with no outside nation proposing to inter- fere. Turkey was expected to show the world something different when the old system was overthrawn and the Young Turks came into power, but things have drifted, and Italy, see ing an opportunity, embraced it and extended her dominions into Africa. As yet the casualities have been very slight, and the destruction of proper- ty not very serious, but 'I'krke'y must do something more than send letters Three doctors attended me for-two years and gave me all kinds of medium: but did me no good. My weight came down to only 80 nnds and eueryone thought I was goxng to die. Finally I had the good fortune to buy ‘Frmt-aâ€" tives’ and as soon as I began to take them, I felt better. I persuted m the treatment and to my great yoy and to the astonishment of my friends. I Improved. Now I feel very well, weigh 115 pounds (and this is more than I ever weighed, even before my ulna) I attribute my cure solel to ‘Frnit-aptives’.” Ma me ANDREW SLAP-FORD. 50¢. a box. 6 for p.50, or trial size, 25c. At all dealers, orfnom Fruit-a-txvee Limited, Ottawa. both Mr. Hughes and Mr. Monk in the same Cabinet might well be, thongh impossible. It is cxplainable now only on the cry that they are there tc watch each other. There are some fea- tures of this Cabinet construction, which suggest the idea that it might save a lot of trouble if the Papal Dele gate and the Orange Grand Master could take quarters in some joint buil ding in Ottawa. Dr. Sproule and Mgr Stagni could be depended upon to gei along together quite as well as Mr, Hughes and Mr. Monk, and perhap: a grad deal better. "IIIMt-‘R Bill- IIISB hnfiflflfiuilnI Sir James Whitney. Premier of On- tario, announces. that the general pro- vincial elections will take place some time in December. Rather than have some dozen ~bye elections pulled 0!! throughout the province, he deemed it wiser to make his appeal to the el- ectors before the smoke of the Domin- lon contest had died away with the expectation of being carried back to power on the crest of the'mave which bore R. L. Borden to the Premiership. to the powers. A typewritten cam- paign is quite diflerent from the‘kind Italy is engaged in. The situation seems to be that other European coun tries do not care very much about the war in Tripoli so long as it iis confined to Italy and Tux-kw. THE PROVINCIAL ELECTIONS The Montreal Hem 1d A‘v A LABOR OF LOVE i “Fruit-Wes" Sirâ€"J an after I2 years Summit HULL, th. Dec. 24th. 1910. “For the past twelve zars. I had painful attacks of Dyspepma. Finnlly, I 111 March 1908, I suffered such tortures that I was; compelled to sta in bed. I ' could not digest my food an everythiog I ate caused the most agonizing pain In ‘, my stomach. I also had a fearful attack of Constipation, and at times I had no ‘ movement of the bowels for two weeks. “If this is the result," remarks the Farmers’ Sun, “Canada will gain some of the advantages oflered under the reciprocity agreement, but not all Under reciprocity Canadian farmers would have secured exclusive advan- tagcs in the American market; if there is a general reduction in United States duties on agricultural products, that advatage will be shared in by all our agricultural countries. Incidentally if American duties are shaded down on all lines, on manufactured goods as well as an agricultural products. 'an impetus will be given to the move- ment for alike shading here. Cana- dian protectionists by defeating recl- procity may have jumped from What they feared would be a frying Dan in- to a real fire. So far as the Demotrats are con- cerned, the choice at present seems to iielbetween Governor Wilson, of New Jersey Governor Harmon, of Ohio; Champ Clark and Mr. Underwood, the Democrat leader in the House c! Rep- resentatives. President Taft's pros- pects for renomination, never very much in doubt, are believed in some quarters to have been improved by the- defeat of reciprocity in Canada. In forcing the reciprocity agreement thro‘ Congress against the wishes of a majority of his own party in both Houses. Mr. Tait incurred the bitter hostility of Northern farmers, who constitute the main voting strength of the Redublican party. Now that the question of reciprocity has, by the action of the Canadian electorate been removed from the political arena of-the- United States the cause for this antagonism has in large parts disappeared and Taft's renominat-ion by his party is taken as assured. His election is by no means as certain. The Democrats are likely to force the tight ing, not on a reduction in the duties of focd-stufls alone but on manufac- tured articles as wellâ€"a reduction greater, in So far as manufactures are concerned, than Taft and stand-pat Republicans are likely to approve. In such a contest, if the American people continue in their present mood for another year, victory is likely to go to“the Democrats. restores every nerve in the body PhOSphOI‘IOl to its proper tension; restores vim and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual weakness averted at once. rhoophonol will make on a new man. Price 33 a box or two for ‘5. filled ‘ 0 an" address. {116300 nm-v 0..., Qt, {mm-arcing- 4‘" .. Electric Restorer for Men ;old at Hickingbotham's drug store. both Mr. Hughes and Mr. Monk in the same Cabinet might well be thought impossible. It is explainable now only on the cry that they are there to watch each other. There are some fea- tures of this Cabinet construction, which suggest the idea that it might save a lot of trouble if the Papal Dele- gate and the Orange Grand Master could take quarters in some joint huil ding in Ottawa. Dr. Sproule and Mgr. Stagni could be depended upon to get along together quite as well as Mr. Hughes and Mr. Monk, and perhaps a geod deal better. The chances in the next Presiden- tial contest in the United States which contest will take place in a year from November, are already being canvasâ€" sed by American papers. WASTED AWAY TO A "SHADOW UNITED STATES PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION LINDSAY P051 SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY IN OPS I AT RESIDENCE 0F MR. CHAS. COLLINS On Thursday evening, Oct. 5th, ‘the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Col- lins, of West Ops, was the scene of a very interesting event, when a large number of their friends had gathered to celebrate the' anniversary of their silver wedding. The residence was beautifully decor- ated for the occasion, and the funct- ion was one long to be remembered by those present.. The Four Dollar Bill There is' no longer POSSi'b'ility of the Canadian four dollar b_11 being‘ mis- taken for a One dollar bill, as the de- sign has been improved. On the‘ new bill the word “four" has been Dmitâ€" ed in large type more?" the tnp of both corners, wlfi‘m, on We batik the same change is duplicated, the word being printed across the figure four at both ends of the bill. The Lord and Lady Minto series is being used on thzse bills. silver wedding. This morning an assault case was The residence was beautifully decor- tried before County Magistrate Moore ated for the occasion, and the funct- The infprmatio‘n was laid by Herman ion was one long to he remembered Johnston, and N. Cset‘uack again“ by those present. .* Daniel W. Fraser. the fiTSt two being The guests were warmly welcomed laborers and the last foreman, all in on their arrival by Mr. and Mrs 001- the employ of the Toronto (‘onstrucâ€" line. and the evidences of good cheer tion Co. The assault took place on and the laughter and mirth preVafliflg’ October 10- showed that all were enjoying them- Mr. L. R. Knight acted for the com- selves. Progressive euchre and other plainants. while Mr. G. H. Hopkins, games were indulged, and during the K. C., defended the accusrd. evening the host and hostess were the The witnesses Called {or the writs-:- recipients of many congratulatory cution werezâ€"I-Herman .Lhnswm, N. messages. At eleVen o'clock the guest CsernaCk am; Peter thzsil: h. The Bat down t0 3 most sumptuous repast witnesses Crallod for the defenm wereâ€"â€" after WhiCh 3 19‘” hours were spent Daniel W. Fr 19°F and B. l.. McLean. in tripping the light fantastic. Be- fore the gathering broke up the host and hostess were again showered with congratulatory expressions. The following is a list 01 presents with donors Rev. J. B. Collins, 0.8 B., St. Anne’s Church, Detroit. one dozen silver tea: knives ; Mr. and Mrs _ w. Best, stutter bowl; Mr. J. Best, ' one half dozen pie forks; Miss M Best shutter dish; MissT. Best, 9. sugar. :hell'; Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, sugar bowl; Mr and Mrs J Byrne, cold meat ! fork; Mr. and Mrs. D. Callaghan, a. pickle cruet; Mr. S. Callaghan, a sugar shell; Mr. and Mrs. J. Cayley i a pair of cut! links; Mr. and Mrs. J .‘ Collins a sugar bowl and cream‘ pitch-l er; Mr. and Mrs P. Cunningham a.‘ butter knife; Miss M. Dufly a sugar. shell; Mrs. H. Dunning, one half E dozen coffee spoons; Mr. and Mrs.’ D. Farrelly. and Mrs. M. Cayley, a. cake basket; Miss M. Gassard 3. pr. I of salt and pepper shakers;. Mr. and , Mrs. B. J. Gough, a bread Knife; 1 Mrs. J. and Miss M. Gray, adozen silver teaspoons, Mr. and Mrs. H. é Gunn, a butter dish; Mr. and Mrs. l A serious accident was narrowly averted yesterday at noon owing to the presence of mind of Mr. James Tâ€"homdyke. of Oakwood. While the whistles were tooting and announcing the arrival of the Minister of Militia a team‘ of horses attached to a heaVy farm wag‘gon, came dashing along Lindsay-st" north to Kent-st. The thoroughfare on either side was lined with people, who stampeded as the animals were making for the -pave- ment. They turned West on Kent-st, in their wild dash, but thanks to Mr. Thorndyk'e’s bravery in seizing one of them by the rein. they were brought to a standstill. It is felt by a great many1 that his bravery should a be recognized. Mr and Mrs Collins are popular} This article is for the man or womâ€" residents 0‘ Ops and their many 'an who antlers from rheumatism who friends will join with the‘Post in exâ€" wants to be cured, n°t men” "He": tending congratulations and 8004 edâ€"but actually cured. The most rheu wishes for the future. Mr. Collins is ‘ matichzuflerer ‘1‘: hot: for lhn' ruh'bin-tg . a son of Mr. Timothy Collins. a ven- 30m“ “8 0“ t ten 6!“ ac mg Jom , ' ' i . N . . . erable and highly respected resident ’8 a htth’ rel 9‘ ° lotion 0!” hniment 1 of Ops while Mrs Collins whose eVer did or eher can cure it. The rheu- i maiden name was Miss Katherine 'poom an n; moo: 8; nosiod aan‘ h r h ' nl Best, is a danghter of the late Alex. IT '3" 0" ’ “mum c” ° ’ bei u be t “30 u c'd'sd 'v- Best. of Ops township. They were un-lc red w n he p01 no 3 a 1 I n inted in marriage on Oct. 5th, 1886, 1 en out of the blood. That’s why rub- by Rev. Father McGuire, a curate un- rbing and liuiments and outward ap- der the late lamented Vicar-General 2:12:25 aZZuEiiopfh 3:31;; :8!) :3: Lament. To their union four children i doctor will tell you this is true. It were born, two 0f whom are livingâ€" you want some-thing that will go right John and Mabel Collins. {to theroot of the trouble in the blood W_â€"â€"” ,every time take Dr. W‘lliams’ Pink BRAVE ACT OF (Pills. They make new, rich blood, l lwhich drives_outthe poisonous acid g ‘and cures rheumatism to stay cured. K JAME mORNDY This is a solemn truth which has been ~' I proved in thousands of cases, and the ' following is a striking instance. Mrs. ' A serious accident was narrowly w, H. Elncr Sarnia, Ont., says: .. 1 averted yesterday at noon owing to 'feel it my duty to recommend Dr. the presence of mind of Mr. James Williams' Pink Pills as they complete- Thorndyke. of Oakwood. While the 1y cured me of rheumatism after Ihad whistles were tooting and announcing been almost an invalid for three years the arrival of the Minister of Militia I dortored with two skilled doctors. a team of horses attached toa heaVy and took electrical treatment, ‘but : farm waggon, came dashing along without efiect. On. going to a third 1 Lindsay-st, north to Kent-st. The doctor, he “Commended mineral baths ! thoroughfare on either side was line-d with people, who stampeded as the animals were making for the -pave- ment. They turned West on Kent-st, as the only thing that would help me. 5 After taking this trcatment for some j time I really felt that I was zett‘nr: worse instead of better, and I began in their wild dash, but thanks to Mr. Thorndyk'e's bravery in seizing one of them by the rein. they were brought to a standstill. It is felt by a. great many1 that his bravery should g, be to think there was no cure for me and thatI was doomed to be a helpless sufferer. For some months, I discon- tinued all treatment and then I was : advised to try Dr. Williams' l’ink Mr. Collins' present to his wite wan a gold watch chain. Mulvaney. sugar shell; Mr. and Mrs. ? Magistrate Moore imposed a. fine of F- Kirley‘, 1’13qu jar; Mrs. M .3 .and ClStS On D2nie.lW Fraser and Powers. sugar bOWI: Mr. and $2. and costs on N. Csernack Mrs J Jackson, sugar shell; Mr. andi There is, m additmn to the assault Mrs. W- Hazelton, a tea pot; Mt- A" ‘case. some troubles re wages. If this and Miss E' Johnson, a table bell ; matter is not. settled out of court be- Mr. and Mrs P McGinley 3 biscuit fore three o'clock the magistrate will jar; Mr. and Mrs. P McGuire a but- be Called on to deal with the matter ter dish; Mr. E. and Mrs. Meagher, a ___ butter knife and sdgar shell; Mr and Mrs D Murphy, two table spoons; Mr A Talk on and Mrs T 0' Neill. a meat fork; Mr. and Mrs RRichardson, ameat fork, Rh ‘ Mm K. Shea mm mu; m m eumatlsm J Johnston, afruit basket; Mr. and Mrs. P. Kirley. fruit spoon; Mrs. W. Mulvane‘y, sugar shell; Mr. and Mrs. F. Kirby, biscuj, jar; Mrs. M. Mrs R. P. Spratt a. table mirror; Mr. T and Miss E. Spratt a butter knife Mr. and Mrs. J. Teevin. abroad tray Mr. and Mrs. Collins are popular residents of Ops and their many friends will join with the‘Post in ex- tending congratulations and good can, in my case.” These pills are sold by dealers or may be had by a b0x or 6 boxes for $2.5 Dr. Willi'ams’ Medicine C Ontario. Pills. After takingafew boxes I could notice adistinct improvement‘ and I continued taking the pills for several mouths when the cure was complete. That is some two years ago and r have since been perfectly free from my trouble. I Would therefore ahvise anyone afflicted with rheuma- tisu: to take Dr. William’ Pm: pm: the: (I Q Q ASSAULT CASE 1N COUNTY COURT Messrs. Knight and Hopkins then re lviewed the evidence and made an ear- nest plea for their clients. The witnesses called far the prose- cution were:â€"â€"â€"Herman Jchnsmn, N. Csernackk and Peter Katuilnh. The witnesses Called for the defence wereâ€" Daniel W. Fraser and B. L. McLean. Daniel W. Fraser was accused of as- Daniel W. Fraser was acmisud of as- sault, which assault was ailmittedlby himself and h §counsel. Mr. Fraser was short 0i men on his section of the work and some men were sent to him from near Orillia. They worked one day and then went in a body to his office and asked for their time. (The time to which they referred was for the wcrk they had done previous to coming to Mr. Fraser's section of the work.) Mr. Fraser explained to the men that they would have to go to the head omce in Lindsay to get their time for that section of the work. Can siderable discussion ensued in which some words that would not look well in print were used. Mr. Fraser threat- e‘ned‘ to hit the spokesman a poke. The spokesman. (Mr. Johnston) dared him and Mr. Fraser left the car and pro- ceeded to poke him. At this juncture N. Csernack came forward and stepped between the two combatants for which interference Fraser hit him twice in the neck. Fraser then went at John- ston and had a couple more pokes at him befcre the scrap came to an end. Telling Fox to Care This Painful or 6 boxes for $2.50 from " fnly m- J. . u Medicine Co. Brockvme 3015 ”by A11 medisine Williams’ Pink Pills. a. remarkaige mail at 50c v' .__._-A â€"_.._â€"â€".. LINDSAY. FRIDAY, W. F. McCarty Glasses Will Cure Your Headache... Very oftc-r eye trouhlm d1 ugh v» hen blv with y glasses will ( Some in and haw mm an test your may «mu-din; prescribe the 1”? 'hr glagl particular (M. \\ 3 ca face and 1335129, whatever glasses. GLASSES MADE TO 08053 Childrens eves a sputum; EYESIGHT SPECIALm. I! Kent-st" (Over Neill’s shoe m. Lindsay, Examinatit-n Free. Eff;- 21mm- paixed. Brrmcn Xenflu x-epgawd, ' Rates $100 ‘0 ‘1 3” “"’"‘ ;E MCKENTY¢fl Prop l! . f. P. flioGullougi ‘05.?" 00"..“ 000 "Cooounoouocutn to. .tuoou I. _ Bring the baby befcre the Weather gets too COLD. and let us make. a Picture for YOU. The MORTON Static EDR. McALPINE 91 Kent-s: Real Estate bought All businms and charm“ m'n writhgm money to Loan I't‘ ( and (9' h:u 0 L 21-9 HY .3. mus cum This “1 A good reliable clock for 60¢, W another which a 31.2?)- The ham Bring your repairin nereâ€" moderate brim Special attenuon [0 disease“ of Nose. Throat aui Chem. ' 1'.. RICH. M.D.. Me. xberofthe. Ray 31 Cniiege u! Surgeon London. huglam' 508ml attention ‘2) burgeryamidir- 838% of u omen and chlldrel \Vedding I Natural and Marriage or; Martgages I nsuraTnce Effm llK Childlike 10.0 g“ and a nd 8014 V900 expert sees f4 ‘U 388 ble nu me 81 at fighter, Vatallv {ac line frcu I. Sntciifle fled the bril .end that it left in tb a" £1! ELIZABE‘ unditis lEdie: : St 0th thenew at toe . She OBI