The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ldm Parka, the bullying New York talking delegate, whd was convict- Ed of blackmailing employers of Labor by threats of ordering strikes, has been condemned to three years' tan? labor in Sing Sing. The pun- m-tm {its the crime and it should her. Zen-on to all So inclined. . _ A d’ag‘nn prepared by the Trade md Commerce Dcpzrtment xhqws m: airxm- 186$ Lhzre hu'.vebecn tau: Wis of trade expznsfon in Canada metly ten years apart. .The. last was in 15963, and the questxon natur- fiLv suggests Ralf. will the coin- nTnce bold good this time agiin? ban rresent indications it willnot. Hook: 35 though the new year m which the country enter-ad Inn-t. math ml: be the most prmperous \1 our history. I: has cost Canada to operate the Intercolcniul Railway about 325,- $90,000 more than it earned. The Emmi Trunk undertakes to operate In Winnipeg-Monet“: line without our to the country. That is worth aking into account. the experiments of Dr. Wiley. at b United States Department of ptulture, with his "bourax squad,” "rich tests of food preservatives made. has determined that (adds mated are injurioua to health. New York Herald say: it might Vlfnnher and “admit that inn all mx 0‘ ll“: ‘ ‘mm are Anwr'can rui are I y ‘EMutCi as»! Slate fpmcLN-ni farm life, in experimen- m work. 'Ilong gll lines oft progres- g're agrxulture in this country, the Math: and associates of the On- mio Agncnnural C’ol'egc are to be find to-day. The college is adverâ€" precrs 0! may are to Every Bottle Warrantedx' In the sixteen years (1888- 0;:»_ 139 students have passed their axn'rmtwns and received their a:- Be at the (JAIL An interesting Licte m‘ght be written «on the recrs or those [189 young men. how we caucus nuns. are to be found in RWDM on. doing eplemh'd Work. Many :m are working out the proli- oi lite on Ontario tame, one of has occupied a seat 'in the leg- re three of them are directing in the Provincial Department rivulture, no late than twelve or: the start of the Agricultur- :Pgt‘. 1902. four are in the serâ€" 3f we Dominion Government; m are filling professors’ chairs u‘r'cnn agricultural collegefi I are managing large agricul- eaiutes in Canada and the ! SiateS. and two are filling nmcnt positions oven in far India and the Phillippinus. :‘n the prcsahon _the platform. EverybocledChmbahi-‘sCmghRmedy wmmmmm vhomitis Purchasedwillmtund the money 8: anyone whoisnotsafisfiednfla‘dn‘l runes, Deputy Minister of nus, writmg in Torpntb ity Monthly of the Work of ntario Agricultural College, “DALI-MO!“- THROAT and LUNGS. ts‘ students." EEKLY POST. LINDSAY. I-‘fiIDAY, SW 4 1903. ‘ .â€".When you do not reliqh your rock! and feel dull and «.an after 91fâ€" ing, all you need is '8, dose “Cham- berlain's Stomach ahd Liver E‘Ableta They will make you feel like N now man and give you an appetite like a. bear. For sale by all drum Montreal Witness: A gracefnloom- ‘ plimcnt was paid to Canada by the J‘Brttieh 'Ad'miraiity in giving the name “Dominion" to the latest great buttlagh‘p, and the aelect‘on of the _ Princess Louise to perform the cere- ' mony of ’christening’ was in keep- ing with it. The launching was, however, a reminder that Canada contribute: nothing to the mpport of tha- navy. It is not flattering to cur s-lfâ€"cate’cm to reflect that the battleétbtp that bears the name of another colony. the ‘Gool Hopeiwas a. present to the navy from South :Africa‘ while the ‘Dominion‘ is a compliment to a dependency that de- clines to contribute anything to the first line of imperial defence and pro- tection. Apart from this unplcaing reflection. it is important to note that the three great battleships, of which the ‘Dominion’ is one. are by far the largest. swiftest and most' powwl’nl war vessels afloat. mum :rto the United States battlemipsl held that poait‘on. ‘ . j It contains no opium or other harmful sub- stance, and may be m Whooping cough is not dangerous when the cough is kept loose and expectoration free by the This remedy is also a certain cure for croup, and has never been known to fail. When given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, 01' even after the croupy cough tam “"111 prevent e attack. always be depended up- on and is pleasant to take. It not only cum colds and grip, but coun- teracts any tendency towards pneumonia. m of acids and grip efiected by this prepara- tion have made it famous overalarge ofthe civilized w d. It can matter or cost. it repeats the ob- Jectionablc feature.- of the Govern- ment projwr. . . . Would it not have been belle: [or Mr. Borden to have taken a pOhil’JCD of out-and-qut oppo £501 to tlze Government when». instead of bringing forwarda scheme of his own thac is own that isopen to many of the objections that up- ply to that of the Government? and be taken this stand. he would havei shown his confidence in the country. He would have shown his his belief that Canada. will develop on its own merits and without forced contributions from the public purse. Weekly Sun, Toronto: Mr. Borden?! speech on the Grand Trunk Pacific “agreement has not ad: tbs country on fire. Hm‘e propo‘al to extend the Intel-colonial to .Wmnipog by the purchase of lines here 311;] there, and the construction or ronnccting links, and to aid taizway construction from Winnipeg to the Pacific, is too (-oznplicatea a scheme to take read- nly with the public. while. in the matter or cost. it repeats the ob- Jectionabic tcnturc: of the Govern- ment projwr. . . . Would it not have been belle: [or Mr. Borden to have taken a WhiKICD of out-and-qut Globe: Mr. Carnegie doubtless I kno'nws a gnoshdeui about the United 3 states, but as the agriculturist is the name all me; the world it is not presumptuous on the part of an out- Mr to make a. guess at what the American Runner ,wquld do it he I found that Ms products suitor an the ' English market. He would begin to enquire why, and when he taunt! that it: was because of ultra protection in his own country he would carry "the investigation “still furth'ar anti inquirt what god high duties did him. an would find that they did h'im na Munite the contrary. Protenticn would then have the batâ€" tle of its lilo on its hands. ‘ Speaking of the Wment of the English Education Act. Lieut-G‘ow. Clarke. who has just returned home from a visit to the old country. says; "One instance that particu- larly struck me was the action at a magistrxte who was an evangelical Anglican. who paid the tax of a man brought before him. rather than in- flict the penalty of the law: ppm him. In another case the author- ities were unable 'to obtain an auc- tioneer to sell the goods of one at the raisting ratepayers. and had to bring one from a distance." The more we hear about the workings of this an: the more we are cmvinced tht it will yet oaufle the overthrow at the Balfour Government. viands any chemical additions are not only useless for nutritional pur- poses, but are paitively dangerous by hindering growth, sipping atrength and interfering. firm: the proper elimination of efiete tissue elements.“' The leaky faucet’s drip ping s'till And adding to the plumbers bill. The plumber baa it in hi: will. aunt pull his heirs their time moat At last the man, matiafied. ' Gaye up ,the ghostâ€"in. short he died at old ageâ€"then the plumber fished And came round and took a mi. At 60 cents an hour. Mots {Inn ten minutes any dayâ€"- And he was growmg bent and gray At 60 cents an hour And still the water dripped away, And still rthe plumber would not The months and years began «to fly; But still the pulm-ber. looking wry, Came daily in and cocked his eyeâ€" ‘ 'At' 60 cents an hour. Tbe_days wore aq; the week: went Next day be came and looked again And made some figures with his pen, And called a. coupe but his men To see how it was dripping themâ€" At 60 cents an hour. The water dripped in little pools And spattered into wee globules. The plumber said: "It is the rules 19.th must go and get my tools At 60 cents an hour” donbi. Then hammered on the water §potzt, Sat down and let Mswhiakera sprout At 60 cents an hour. The plumber came and looked about And_ vj.e_wed the faucet with sane He told the plumbér man to come Down to his base cad tinker some The plumber said. in accents slum: "By sum! 01' course I'll come and plumb 7 | learned ~ A lesson that he’d him have spurned At 66 centa an hour. 1m long ago; a man discerned A faucet that had not been turned. And, yet it leaked - 'twns than he That which concerns the health and happiness and that his posterity, more than anything else. is left en- tirely for the rabble to train. him i). but soon the truth inproven by his wretched instructors. His informa- tion comos in such a way he cannot talk with mother. and the feudal plunge downward goes on. There is a fearful undemurrent of smutty, vile, impure pictures. lan- guage. feeding and thinking. that is fast moulding his clnrnoter. till he almost constantly baa obscenity in his though“. All this time the home. the schcnl. Sunday school and church are preach- ing away over his life and never a wordofpprigy (mm a {fiend Lg given. He is almosi dying with curiosity to know: who has told the truth. Itcan not be that mother has lied to him, The. most critical moment in bk existence has come‘. He is at the parting of the ways. The elm-heat hour at his life is just ahead. Poor woman, unhappy bay. She lies to him. Those innocent-lookgng eyes. pure. piercing. believing. wxll never look mother in the (ace unblushingly again. (or he scan meets the dirty. vulgar-mouthed Wretch. his older playmate, who tells him the truth. but in‘ the most pernioiwa way, and mocks the bow (or being green. The boy says. "Mnmma. where did I come from I" 011. what. a sacred mp. ment m the late of an immortal soul. 'Would that some of in could go back to that hour and have our child-confis deuce revmrded in a. pure. holy way. by the best (friend God ever gave a. boy, mother? - Th7: father who thinks it a sacrifice of dignity to carry his own child or to push the baby carriage needs to ad- just his thought: to more correct ideas." our physicians and beat thinkers give us but one verdict on the sacred responsibility of fatherhood. It. then. it involves so muph. can we begin'too man to teach young men its im- portance and sacredneas? Can we uflord to have one more generation ignoramtly tnrnst upon us?“ T311; bat'ien-t {or rcgnlta. Relax vigi- lance only when the impulse to the good. dominates the child's entire The first right 0! every child is to be well born; and the day is nearat hand when ,that right will be recognized and respected, and the world will tron demand a better fatherhocd; and these defectives will demand the reaaon for their diseases and deformi‘ty-phygjc- :1]. mental. and moral â€"- and why this life of hopeless suffering has been thrust upon them. _ . . - ‘Pmnu Should 1mm Their cuudnn cf Important Physical Pants. Mr. B. 0. Flower says: "Nothing, in my judgment, has contributed g’u materially toward the preSent mortal dyspepsia. which is one of the mos-t ominous signs of our times. as the false theory at many sincere. but shortâ€"sighted people, who, (or gong-g anions. have purnucd the fatal piliey of hiding dram their children the great and all important trutln which would have prevented the pollution of boyhood and the rhino! girlhood, Why there should be such reserve in speaking of the reprodmtive orgam, when all others are freely discussed, isa mysterymnd can only beexplnin- ed on the theory that the great ma- jority of pcOple are guilty of excesses. and do not like to discuss their pwn 'i’fiEéJ'Scééi-afné SSW at grateful testimonials, ls Hood’s J'arsaparilla 1t prompt neutralizes the told In the blood on w lch the disease depends. com- pletely eliminates It. and th. Iystom W us return. Try ood'l. What is the use of telling the thalamus that he feels as it his joint: m being du- located f He knows that his Marines an m much like the torture: of the rack. What he 1mm to him is whst will per- manently cure} Am: 91199.30. - - . ‘1 PlllllTY â€"â€" HOW 1'0 PRESERVE IT. IT SIXTY GEITS II HOUR. Rheumatism Betrayal of Guild-confidence. (Published by requea t.) Atwoemanbur. At 60 cents an Dr. Williams“ Pink Pills are a boon to overworked. weary and deepond- ent women everywhere. Every pin helps to increase the now of rich. red blood through the veins stimulates the mrves, and in this wav restores health. strength and vitality. Only the genuine pills can do this, how- ever. and the purchafiar should see that 1:?» full mme. “Dr. ‘Wfllinm’ Pink pills for Pale Pepp‘ o." in print- ed on the wrapper amund each box. If in doubt gun] dinette tothe Dr Wdliune“ Meme Ga. Brockvillo” 0nt.. smith» 509m: will he bemniled pout Mn 50m- '3 x omit Weak 82.50. - t . . : _ e pay the penalty either in a complete- bnfldmrn of health, or in Ima- turaly aged appearance. A case in point is that of We. 3. Maraia the wife of a well known and well-to-plo farmer. living near Riviera du Loup. .Qeo, Mrs. Mamie is the mother of a large family. and like her husband, (was ambitions for their welfare. As a consequence she overtaxed her strength and after the birth ofher last child failed to regain her former health. Sereral months pascal and 51.111 Mrs. Marais was confined to her ‘m Her strength had completely passed awe) She was troubled with headaches, was “extremely Bea-{Vol.13, sub} act to pains in the hack. and un- abl- to take food with relish. She was under the care of more than one doctor. but did not regain her strength and her family and friends belie wad that there was but little hope for her recovery. Then a no“: Do:- pestxongly adtised her to try Dr Willinms' Pink P1lls. and she by doing so. Sean, under the. use of the l pines she began to ‘ recover her "1 strength. was able to be up and go aheht. Day by day further benefi- rial remlte followed the continued use of the pills. until after the use of eight boxee Mrs. Herein ‘18 fully restored to her old-time health and vigor She speaks of Dr. Wilhama’ Fink Pine in very harm terms. and loses r191. opportunity_ to praise them [A Place Whom Woman's Hort is [our Donnâ€"tho Mn My Then In 30 In, Pro-natural, Ag“ and Wm Out “noon. It has been very truly said that “woman’a work in never hone,":md this 19. perhaps. “mentally true whan spplLd to the wing of Canadian!“- 'mera, who are kept busy with their inandold duties from daylight till dark, and who find, even under the most favorable cimmgtancea, but little time for relantion and «social .9njo: ment. They are a class bf wo- men wh‘o’ee pluck and endurance everyone mu’st admire. they ara help- 3 mates in the broadest sense of ma Word. and unfortunately tco often BUSY“ lle 0” A fARM. PARTICULARLY TRYING TO THE II"! All BAUGHTERI. Smoking may be indulged in any room. however dainty. with impuno fiy‘ if n 1::ng bowl of fresh water he placed in the room at the end or the evening. and :l'owcd to remain Lh'ere ‘ail night. The w.tor absorbs the staic 030m. uméifitfl- Domestic Nlnts A human body cremated produce? on an Mel-8830 "lbs of ashes. nous or the bowels should be suf- ficient warning. I! immediate and proper treatment is given, serious memucncee will be averted. unam- berlain's Ool'o. Cholera. and Diarrhoea Remedy n the sole rel‘anoe of thous- ands of makers and by its aid they ham: often saved their children's the; Every household shculd hm a. bottle at hand. Get it 'to-dey‘. It may gov: I life. For sale by all‘ Io Quick. Not a minute should be lost after a chm! snows symptoms of cholera inhuman. The first unusual loose- Ono hoe combined drill. one 1-1: shoe; drill. six foot binder. five toot mower. eight foot rake. one King cultivator. one land roller. one {our section spring tooth cultivator. one sectional seeder. one 51va tooth combined cul- tivator, me sprig tomb combined cutlivattot'. one pulpcr. one «coder. dds 7 ”nth plow, one 8 inch plow. one gang plow. we 4-eection light clip narrow. and one “action heavy oil: burrow. at," remarked Mr. Bricknell. The ‘craft he alluded to is a daisy in ev- cry particularâ€"one we would be glad to own. The hull was made by m. J. T. Pen-tin. whose reputation an ,n boatbuilder is well known. It in 21 feet in length with. 5 icet 8 inch beam, and will accommodate about sixteen people comfortably. The bow and stern are decked in birdaeye maple and oak. and toe Seats are also made or the latter wood. It is fitted with a 3.3050 power gasoline engine and is nicely upnolstored. In addition to tots exhibit the firm will show five gasoline engines. one stationery and {our mifine. tne horse powers tang- {rom eight to one and a half. They will also show the following goods ; Will Show a Superbly Flttod Lounoll, Various Slzos of Ouollao Englnos and a Full long. of Suporlor Form lmplomonto. A Post representatiVe visited. the Sylvester Works to-day and was sur: prised to see such a large star: elem- ployees busy in the variawx depart- ments turning out implements for nexl semis trade. Rsides the large numbers of binders. rakes. drills. plows. and other {arming implements manufactured this season. the firm has in addition mwutaotured and sold a grant number at gaming. on- gines. The firm intend making a grand display of their M at the Dominion Exhibition in Toronto. the Weston: Fair at London. and perhaps the Ottawa Fair. A couple afgm- HBO launches will be exhibited at the Toronto Fair. Our representative was ohown one by Mr. Harry Buck- nell. manager of the gasoline deport- 1 meat. "There‘s l} yacht we are proud I SYLVESTEB IF’G NIPAIY AT THE INDUSTRIAL FAIR. Wlll [XfllBlI IN IORONIO. 80th. Clarke, at Draco. Sept. 12th to 22nd. ‘33:: Ratings. Sept. 13!: and “53m. mines. 80st. an m: 16%.,“ at Wood. Sept. 15ml! mm hit. Oct. 1d: and and: Lindsay Oontral. Sept. 24th to '28“). ‘ East Past-borough. at Sou-wood. Oct. 13 and 14. Lakefleld. Oct. 8th and 7th. nfllbrook. Oct. lot an! 2nd. Campbelllord. Sept. 24th and 26th. :onabeo, at Keene, Sept. 39th und on: school. Attorney-General Gibson. one of Dr. Saogster'a pupils. presided at the gathering to welcome him. Dr. Sang star was for semi years Vice- Principal and dterwud: Principal 01 the Toronto Norm! School. but he has been pmccininc in Port Perry {or over thirty yous. Peterboro Industrial. at Peter- bogcrzhu September 22 to ‘24. Dr. Santa Sole Survivor. {Toronfo Globe.) Since the death of the late Rev. )Dr. Dewart. the sole survivor of the first clue at students in the Tann- to Normal Sclnol in Dr. Gangster. at Port Perry. He spent. five years in Hamilton. as the Principal at the Central School there. and 3 very pleasant episode in the recent Home- Oomers‘ festival was a manic: otthc old When: and pupil; at thetrtun- the campers conduct themselves properly. but it is desirable for the who wigh to camp near the water. edge of any at the lands'm these tawnships to first obtain consent.â€" Yoars truly. J. R. STRAT‘I‘OX. â€"â€"r' , be charged by the land ovmen (or camping near the water's edge, and on land tint is practically at no value or it there is any distance tram the water‘s edge reserved for campers. “Thanking you for your valuable 89396. I rennin. You: truly. ‘-li"1"l“QA.MPEB." I have not noticed tlht you have hammered the query. eoneequently the ‘writer is still lacking the Morm- ‘tion. The facts are that the lands ‘nbuttins the gluten of the Ohm:- hoe river are attached to the farms ted therewith. and no one has fin to enter upon these lands ritual: the wt of the owner. Some tom’shipe reserve a strip of land 1: chain wide along the shares at the rivers. but the townships at North and South Momghen and man- ebee have never done this. not have the townships of Smith or Douro. Con- sequently permission should be ob- tained from the mom of. the lands ndjeoent to the waters. or persons go- lnz upon then lots are trespassing. I (boot knowofany one. where are-‘ quest has been refused to allow tents \ to be pitched a: a dew days. where Dear Sinâ€"I observed in Saturday's Examiner the following enquiry; Dear Sinâ€"I would lib through your valuable paper; to enquire if campers alogg up Dtormbee river can Tnc following from the Peterboro Examiner may settle a doubttul point in the mindset some dour Lindsay IORIPEI'S QUES‘IIOI IISWERED. M Web; In. 2:. an Dr. 1LWC0. Comb-m: Had to rm: - yaw-1 had-intmmagovm had a In. In”: “.1 gWQMIâ€"oh‘nd-avmbuflys :leA luuhlh. hiatus-mm. M W Kend‘u‘ Spoth-n. lhd‘l'mho-d Font thou-mu! and on“ 3095le bod-tour. his leg can u- crux-gem. Idthadnconmym-t mum novflnxhqu cf] Indy M CEO. I. HARRIS. oMWhnMIWnIMoIr-mk PM“ .i‘illx f0: “,Asrl mw‘rfluy an “3:; n a n your or m rc. M'AMun‘ 30".,"th .uram ' OR. a. 1. Know. c... mum nus. n. clad-bk firlrvmm. u: ' gnaw-"um.- Wit-«ughi: i Imam-ILCnIu-Mumuummbuuu KENDALL’S The N. HOGKIN SHOE STORE, Lindsay. To meet the continually increasin demand for our fine footwear, we have hurried on our early autumn orders, an our stock is now complete with the latest novelties of the above famous lines. Our customers are reminded that this store has entire control of these famous shoes for Lindsay. Every shoe is stamped with the nameâ€"no others are genuine. BEWARE OF IIITATIONS. 7 and business men as the most satisfactory shoe ever worn. ' For Womenâ€"The charming "Dorothy Dodd," the most popular woman’s shoe of all America; followed by the “Empress,” our own popular Canadian ..........shoe as a close second ............ ‘3’ Shoes that shine in the Lindsay world are: “a For Menâ€"The famous “Invictus,” made by Geo. A. Slater. The famous “Humanic,” a Boston shoe well kqown to matgypf Lindsay’s leading, professional TUP NUTGH FOOTWEAR- (To the Editor of the Examiner.) The N. HOCKIN SHOE STORE LOB“. FALL FAIR DlI’ES. WMMMM. SPAVIN Sole Agent in Lindsay for the Famous Invictus Shoe for Ken. CURE on this he had to eupport a. family of ten. 0! all these but one Ina ever at- tained the least distinction; that in the boy who now occupies the greatest molmiaatieal end one (1' the greatest temporal possessions in the world. It is sometimes the one tint the priect in the family means the temporal od- raneement of his relatives; but no- body can make that reproach use“ Gll’dinal Sarto. Here is the punt statue of the “threat member: dtln family Two at the sister: live with their yMother, but though they hula oocup ied the archiepiocopol pclaoe at v33“, they have (ollawcd the custom to whbh I have alreuty red'erred d of standing by the old order; up sisters of a Prince d the Church weer ND OMIP drea- d on [um mt‘ “m e dun u dicthotive at and- utydpacuioc waxtheunoct track em 0|" ”try of France. MI”! eiater is married to o smell public”. another to o uxhon. nod-r to a “room? The hrotlnrct :(bthe P” m 8 9018001383.. . pater. and ii We patina Hi. children. nlk bore-footed. Here n u WIN. record «I m d whit out Mh night be M Lindsay's Greatest Shoe House. : handle in church; others. a. village erkr; in any one. his weekly income was seven shillings and twopeme, 1nd (T. P. O‘Connor. in M. A. P.) Here is tho tunily record (1 the new: Pope. His father was. dune sq. the Proper "also“ let e Sues-ed ' Ankle. 1 A1 a rule men will feel well aetio- tled it he can bobble around on crut- cheg two or three weeks ena- immune hisnnkle and it in m I two or. three months before he he: fully recovered. This in en unmea- my less of time. for in any cele- In which Chamberlain's Pein Bela has been 9 tly and freely ep- plied. a couple e cure has hem er- tected in lee! then one week's time, and in some oeeee main three deynz' For sale b}, all draws. ‘ , [ 0...... balm than days?" ‘ \ ‘ : “0!: much hotter. " ‘o’rhat‘ good. What cured hint" “I W his wits can him fluent hmunt' - 1 - . “Not at all. She imply united her mdhel for ix months." “Oh. Christian Science buaineuv eh?” ’ . l - l . ”Wall. it (hum enjoying ”I“ ‘â€" m "â€"70 WWI. 0‘. No. 1m 240.213.3031”: at“ ”Dr-cm Tm" " "" ”Midis-m ' ' mm moan-t7! mn_ ‘_-A E Surely has a great deal to do with the making of FIRST CLASS PICKLES. You can’t hope to keep .them for any length of time unless you are sure of the I . fprirnc quality of your Vinegar. w“ ' 7“ daunting-box. ' ur st for Cook'- Mo-Mg- .‘l‘nkonoothor u‘llwlgmmmdumnflonsm amorous. NalnndNo.2moolduId recommended :11 tambo- unloapthnzL. - _ tpmm Cook’s Catt!!! Boot AW SPRATT 8b KILLEN. You can depend on what you get here. The best that’s made is the kind we sell. Prices are no higher here than you would pay elsewhere for the ordinary kind. Aunt ‘l’mtnut (Puck) The low Po”. mun-mu - - - 250.300.4006.!- fldor'lnogu- -- . - - 250.3506“. mmumspiou-.----toomm GOOD VINEGAR 3i him anything (can or nut bk “mm In an an 24 Kent-st. East. National Trust On. ”all”. as King St. a, Tom "NEARâ€"tho W Prod, ' mmmwm mm; W COBKSâ€"dl dugflut aiding. DUNOON’S SPICESâ€"oun an“; We have mixed, wholoar if; i; PABAFFINE WAX. 333m and smwmx (for my. Per mum, PCYlblo h!!- yearly, is allowed on an fromonetofivemn PIGKLING READERS. DICTION ARIES, SCRIBBLERS, EXERCISE BOOKS, NOTE BOOKS, DRAWING BOOKS. COPY BOOKS SLATES. 'PENCILS, INKS, CHALK, LOCK BOXES, RULERS and PENS JR! JAR RINGSJGHNHOO do; j. RIGGS, Ill-OPENING. DRUG STORE. SGHMLS "IQ‘ BEQUISITES. If '0. _A1-_ PAGE WEB FOUR SWELL um THAT “8m TIE PAGE.” LINDSA‘ F