H ber of years spent in Lindsay dc- ceased had ï¬lled several tuwn posi- tions. He was Market Clerk for ten years and captain of fhe Lindsay Fire Brigade for fifteen yams. filling the‘e itions with credit and efficiency. the deceased leaves a widow and two goingâ€"Howard, an electrician at Van- couver. and AgthurLyvho is" at home. :tâ€"o inéurn his 1083. They will have the aympathy of our citizens in their be- if The death occurred Oct. 29:11. of; ï¬t. Jesse ’Parkin. one of Lindsay’s has: highly respected citizens. About tourteen years ago. Mr. l‘arkin wag te‘ued with a stroke of paralysis and for a. time his condition was serious, but after careful treatment he re- covered and was able to be about as usual. A second stroke occurred .bont seven year ago. from which he never fully recovered although he {as able to be about and transact business until about three months ago. when he was taken seriously ill. Despite the best attention the deceas-. ed slowly sank until relieved by death this morning. --â€" .‘u ..__._ e Mr. Pan-kin had been a resident of Lindsay for over (arty years and was oneof our best known cikizens. qu- ing bought grain far the Flnvelle lining Co. {or the past twenty years, he made many friends among the farmers of Victoria County through his square and upright busi- ness transactions. During the num- E- Miss Nettie Black tells how any young u manently c_ured of mon â€" wâ€"v' â€"- k f‘Yoem Woxsxzâ€"I had frequent headaches of a severe nature suffered dark spots before my eyes, and at my menstrual periods I untold agony. A member of the lodge advised me to t Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, but I only scorned advice and. kept at me until I bought a felt that my case was hopeless, but she the best reason in thewmld to bottle and started taking it. I soon had y health improved, and change my opinion of the medicine,as each day In . menstruathppenods. Iammost ï¬nally I was entirely without pain at m . . mtefuLâ€-â€" Nmm Bmcxxonn, 28 ntral Ave, Minneapolis, Minn. L.“ J Painful Peri?“ 17-“; If there is anything about your case about which you would like special advice. write freely to Mrs. Pinkham. She will treat your letter as etrictl conï¬dential. She can surely help you. for no person in America. can 3 ’ ' cc in treating female ills. She has helped hundreds of thousands of women back to health. Her address is Lynn, Mann, and her advice is free. You are. very foolish if you do not accept her kind invitation. n L.". “C Annfhï¬f Cane. 5‘ Lydia E I am now enjoying the best of health, too pleased to_end9_£se .8901? 8} 523$an Mass†will answer cheer; to her by 3101‘ “M ' The Late Jesse ’arkin Maud 1679. Whooping Cough, Group, Bronchitis, Coughs, Grip. Asthma, Diphtheria; Creole†I; a boon to Asthmatic: 0B ITUARY. PAGE 81X: Nettie Blackmore,‘ Minneapolis, any young woman may be per- cured of monthly pains by taking Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ;|J Luv..." -_ .1 Details of Another Case. “Dun Mas. Mumâ€"Ignorance and carelessness IS the cause of most of the suffer- ings of women. Ibelieve that if we rOperly understood the laws of health we we (1 all be well, but if the sick women only knew the truth about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, they would be saved much suï¬er- ing and would soon be cured. “ I used» it for ï¬ve months for a local difl- txfy. My life forces were beingsapped, 1nd I was _daily losing my,v1tahty. . Compound cured me completely, and : best of health, and am most gratefulï¬agld only uch a. great remedy.â€â€"â€"Mtss J mm L. WARDS, ent headaches of a. severe nature my menstrual periods I suflereJ odge advised me to t Lydia E. but Iionly sqomed q Yadvice and. L-n4-‘.‘ n The Stu trust. Worbnen or the us. Steel Trust who have bougilt pmhrredslnrmat $82.50 each upon the instalment plan are naturaily troubled to'seatxhat is- sue bobbing up and down on Wall-st. more than twenty points below their price. To “allay anxiety" the trust anmmmes that it will buy back at $82.50 Ln'c shares of any workmen of the trust who are 'diseatisticd with their bargainâ€"fit}. 1908 E ~~â€"AJ I ‘_.A_ Y! [ULA‘ â€abstain’ -.. ---v , -“,\nd now, Ladies and gentlemen." said Artomufl Ward. in 02051:); his lec- tures in London. "it any one of yo.) i3 dissatisfied with the «svauing's en- Lertnimnent let him state the fact at the box officeand'ne will be giv- cemetery. --r‘ reavement. The funeral takes place to-morrow at 3 o’clock. p. m. In- terment will take place at Riverside A Lively Runaway. As Mr. William Dundeug of Remboro, Was dr’nmg into town on Saturday. uis horse. which is a spirited animal, lock fright near the Lindmyast. rail- way crossing and made a. dash for liberty. Being unable to atop the aninal. Mr. Dundaa let go the reins and jumped in order to escape injury. TH- horse ran at u liVon rate not-:1) on Lindmyct. to Kent. up the int- ter to Cumin-hue, and then- east on Russell. being capturedâ€"minus the wagonâ€"near the Separate school. Win: the exception of a tow scratch- es me horse escaped injury, but the Wagon wan badly wrecked. com-s: in r -a."xt ASIRAVfllfRS COME AND 60 Ion-nu o! cltluu and urn-[on wmu- Our Oates. -.\1iss Orr. of Bobcaygeon, war in town on Saturday. -Mr. and Mrs. W. Hunter. of Bob- caycon. were in town lately. â€"- Mrs. H. Corneil and child. of Bob- cnygcon, were in town lately: \ â€"Mr. and Mrs. Battersby, o: Young's Point. are visiting Lindsay triends‘. “-Ml‘. J. T. T caygcc" was m -’Mr. J. J. Mahonoy and wife. of Liona. Ohio, are visiting Lindsay friends. business. -M’r. W. _G. Williams. of Goodcrl hem was 11} town recently tria- mcting W. â€"1Mr. Wr. C. Moore. carrnge manu- facturer. of Bolbcayg‘con. pawd through recently. - M199 Johnston. who had been. via- itim: Mr. and lira. Timfl. ‘lctt (or Chicago last week. -â€")Mr. Geo. S. Menger, proprietor of the Midland hotel. Lorncvule. was in low Last Week. -Mrs. Arthur Sangster. Miss Ethel Wood and Miss Fraser. of Kirkï¬eld, were in town lately. â€"Mr. Herb. Middleton. grocery t1 urcller. pared through lately from the north country to Toronto. â€"-Dr. Grant and Mr. J. McNaney. proprietor of the Victoria hotal, Vic~ toriu Raul. were in town lately. -â€"Mr. and Mrs. Copatick. Mia Pearl Reid and Miss Minnie King. of Bob- capgeon. were in town recently. â€"Mr. J. P. Harrington. of Erie, Pa.. anSed through rec°ntly to Bobcat:- zt-on where he joined the Read {muting party. - â€"Meesrs. Albert. and CmrleaQui- bell. of this town. have disposed of their properties in Fcuclon FAR! at numorut ive figures. ~-Mrs. K011 and Miss Muriel Koyl lett lately for Chicago, whem they wilt Visit Ma's. Koyl’s brother, Dr. Bigelow. for a month. â€"Mr. Leigh Knight is now located at Havelock, a town east of Peter- boro. Mr. Knight has commenced the practise of law there. â€"Mr. S. E. Jacobs. of Huntsville, who had been sponding a few days in town with Mr. and Mrs. W. Gal- braith. returned last week. â€"Miss Colville. Mra T. Comm and Mr. E. Evans, 0! Orono, who had been spending a few days with friends in 0N. were in town yesterday. «Miss B. M. Irwin. graduate of the Federal Mum College, has obtain- ed a position as assistant stt-nograph- or with Dundns 8: Flavelle Bros. â€"Mr. R. H. Walks. B. A.. of Brook- lin. who is well known in Lindmy. has been appointed President of the Saudi Ontario Teachers’ Association. -â€"_\lr. W. C. Way. who has been {in- ing the position of town engineer for the past three months. left last week {or lx‘ingston to resume his studies. â€"Mr. B. Lawrence ant} Mr. P. Mc- , AI. -â€" â€"Mr. John McDonald returned last weer. 'lrom Edmonton. N. W. '1‘... where he has spent the past three weeks. Mr. Robert Evans. who has also been in the West. will returnto- morrow. -.-Mr. :Henry Omens. an old resi- dent (I Petenboro, died Wednesdmy week. Deceased had been a pump- -marufacluror fdr many men. and was well known in Lindsay and Vie- to: in County. â€"M’r. George H. Martin. of Peter- boro. is spending a few days in town. â€"Mr. W. A. Bainea. of Toronto.and Mr. C. C. Schrieber. of Lochlin, were in 1owu Monday}. -â€"-Mr. John Pearce. at the east wexd left last week for ’Larton. township. where he had been sum- moned on account of the illness of his sister. 511's. Ward. â€"-Mr. J. S. Gillum. a couple of years ago ledger-keeper in the Bank of llontreal here. but lately in the Brockvi‘nle branch, as teller. has been transferred to the Rossland. 3.0., branch. . . .-'_\[r. Peter Bart and Miss ‘Barr. of Itondale. who had been visiting friends in Peta-born. were in town laloiy pawns inrough to Bobcay- goon. where they will mend a few -Mr. E. Mosgrove. clerk of Eldon township. was in town on Satur- day. Mr. Mosgrove received the com gratulationa or his many Lindsay u‘riends on his recent appointment to the Clerkship. â€"Mrs. E. E. Sharper. DiStrict Sup- erintendant of the misionary work amongst lumbcrmen. who represent- ed that department at the Proiinciil W. C. I. 11., held in St. Thonus'last week. returned Saturday. â€"Mr. Chas. Dnndo and wife, of Galt, nniu-d in town Thursday. Oct. 29th. Mr. Dando joined the Terry hunting party next day. and during his ab- sence Hrs. Dando will be the guest at Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Goodwin. .--1~4r. Wm. chdo. expert window dresser. who has been in the employ of Messrs. Waldely 8: Ford for the past three months. left last Monday for Ottawa to take a similar position with a leading Sparks-8t. firm. â€"In our itom' referring to the ill- ness of Mrs. (Berg-Major) Martin. we stated that we is under treatment in Victoria Hospital. The institution is better kno'wn as Ross Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Martin's condition tor-times eatidaotory. Friday to [Mar Lake Haliburtom County. where they will hunt deer. â€" Rev. Mr. Chance. of Coboconk. was in ,Toronto the other day attanding a meeting of the Consumers‘ Gas Co.. in which institution he is a stock's holder. # . I! Wet-Cl. -llv'voa w 77v , Hospital. Mrs. Martin’s condition continues eatisfaotory. -â€"Mrs‘. Alfred Allen and two chil- dren. of Rocket-oft. Harvey, township. formerly of Lindsay. have returned home after Spending two weeks in town visiting her uncles, George Hack -Mr. B. J. Gough. town. and Mr. R. P Cough. Toronto left Monday for Montreal. to attend a big manu- facturers sale of clothing on Tuesday and Wednesday. Loan of Burtord. passed throng ,Ifn.â€. PITIIY rnsolm MIT!â€- C. Moore. carr'nge manu- of Boibcayg'oon. passad mum-son. of Bob- town lately~ on Radically and permanently cures W ml: of the nose, throat, stomach. bowels, and more delicate orgI-nfl- Read the testimonials. No substitute for Hood’s to“ lib Hood's. Be sure to get Hood’s. “I m troubuwlthunrrhmyufl- Muhammad“!!! 300d"3"' mumlndtomlt- MW nflnlycnndme.†Wm! 8m. MMKIflqu Hood-s 8W". â€ml-00 ' wnmwwm- It often causes headache and dizzi- ness, impairs the taste, smell end hearing, and streets the voice. Being a constitutional disease it r0- quires n constitutional remedy. Invites Consumption It weakens the delicate lung tissue, damages the digestive Organs. and breaks down the general health. 2 THE STORE LIâ€"T‘Iâ€"DSAY’ 8 WHERE GREATEST : 1' a am . THEIR VALUE. STORE. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00.900.00.00...O 0.0.0.0... 0.0.0.0 0;; lot flarnonlu With the truth. (Bellevillo Intelligencer.) The Harmony Club. of Hamilton. held a meeting. and three men were stabbed. Trim,“ must be about a: much [12th in phgt club as in -Mr. John Runs. at Whitby. or:- ganixer tor the Sons of Scothand, was a visitor to Lindsay last week. the average church choir. and John .Tackman. and her sister, Mrs. C. H. Moore. 01 Fenclon Fells. .. Mr. Chas. McMahon. of Kinmount. was in town on, Saturdxy. ‘ â€"-Mlts- IL Kennedy. of Peterbaro, 1s ï¬shing Mrs. S Brown. Lindsay-st. . -Mr. H. McInnis. of Kirkfield. was m town on Saturday trinmcting. Itusiness. â€"Mr. O‘Connell. barrister. of Pa- tcrboro. glam: Sunday in town with friends. ’ â€"Xr. B“. N. Ridley and Mr. W. 8. Bruce. proprietor: ol the Lone Star Ranch. Homojaw. N. W. '1‘.. were in town Saturday. passing ‘hrough to Janotville. Hood’s Jarsaparilla 7 â€"-Mr mrvey Thompson and Mr. J. Gallagher. of Bobcaygeon, wave in town on Saturday ~Mxm Dingle. who had been viii;- iug her sitar. Mrs. Palen. for the past month, left lately for Toronto. -â€"Miaa Allan. daughter. of Dr. Al- lan. [en namely for New York where she mu enter a. hospital to train for nuns. ‘ Pm. an! Era. Hoffman and daugh- ter. of Brantford. who have hm vis- iting Aid. and Ira. Wren. Bond-st. returned name Monday. â€"Re!. S J. Shorey. of Pictou. way in tovyn' [036352; .110 Joined the Simlau-Ellio' hunting party at Long Lake. Anson township. â€â€"Mrs. 3. Carrie 0. Mttheson. 0: To- ronto. is visiting her brother. Mr. S. B. Laidlaw. for a few days. The man who looks for factsâ€"who demands the whys and wherefores in matters of Clothing, etc., is not long in being convinced of the MODERN METHODS and MATCH LESS VALUES exempliï¬ed at Graham’s. Every day some'bctterment is en- forcedâ€"every day increased sales tell the story of satisfaction at this store. "ISM of 85.00 for Men’s Heavy Winter Over- coats, made in medium length and lined with good wearing Italian cloth, )ours this week for ...... 82.95 Inetead of $7.50 for Men's New Stylish Over- coats, with close ï¬tting velvet collars, made in the long loose Raglanette style, yours this week for ...... $4.95 hum of 810.“ for Men’s Fine Winter Over- coats, ï¬rst class linings and well tailored, yours this week for .................................. 36.95 Instead of $8.50 for Men's Nobby Fine English Tweed Suits, well tailored, yours this week for. .S5.95 Instead of $6.50 for Men’s Heavy Tweed Suits, in All-Wool Canadian Cloths, single and double breasted styles, yours this week for ............ $4. 75 Instead of $5.†for Men’s N obby Tweed Suits, Fall and Winter weights, in domestic and English cloths, yours this week for .................. $3.65 Ca tarrh MEN’S OVERCOATS. MEN’S SUITS. loll o! Inscription. Burnedâ€"Po†.- the 1‘ “one llneeu. ‘ I Rome, Nov. 2.-â€"A ï¬re broke out et half peat eight last evening in that portion of the Veticen containing the Hell of Inscriptions, where the Pope gives his eudiencee. end which is ad- jecent to the lemon: Pimotoce, or gallery of pictures. The dorm cous- ed much confusion and excitement. in I the Vatican. Strennoue eflorte were . made to control the names. and the ï¬remen 0! Rome were called to Ian! . their helpq‘ At a. quot-tor pelt demo the flr'e we: under control. No lives 5 were loot. No idee. of the damage can yet :beobt‘dned. The Popecune to the teen in peg-eon end mined } until the, engagement- to ï¬ght the ' me were completed. I "God bless you. fly hurt. tum toward you with deop naming: to- (1â€. You share my Ion-owl. I be! you do. Let us than join in dediccc- ing our remaining days few or mnv. to tho Chrut and tho nonl- {or whom Ho died." New York No'. 2.â€"Funeral ser- vices ovu' the remains of Emma Boothâ€"'hwker, who was recentlv kill. ed in a railroad wreck, were held yes- terday in Carnegie Hall. The hall was crowded. The services were con- ducted by Col. J. Higgins, chlei see- retary of the Salvation Army in America. Commander Boothâ€"Tucker knelt sobbing at the bier during part of the ceremony. Commissioner Eva Booth was to haVe spoken. but was overcome by grief. At the close of the services dze rendered a prayer. After the Carnegie Hall services, the remains were taken to the Salvap tion Anny barracks, where the un- lar Sunday night memorial exercises were held. Colonel Higgins conducted the memorial. during which lies Eva Booth was so overcome that she had to be take: from the hall and re- moved to her home. A cablexram from General William Booth of Ian- don was reed at Carnegie Hall. Us Peeeed Quietly Away at lie le-e In], Ind-y lent-g. Berlin. Nov. 1â€"me Theodore Mommsen, the historian. died at ('harlottenburg at a quarter before nine yesterday morning. He paseed away without regaining canscioue- nees. The change from life to death was observed only by hie attending physician. who, with the Nominee: family watched all night at the bed- side. The foreign ambassadors here. as well an a number of Cabinet [in- istere, culcd at the Hommsen reel- dcnce yesterday to enquire how the sick man was. and were intermed that he was dead. Emperor William and various of the lesser German sovereigns have sent their condolenâ€" cee to the Mommsen family. Prof. Mommsen was born in 1817. Ila In Booth Could Not D. no: gt tho Funeral. DEATH OF PROF. MOMMSEN. OVERCOME WITH CHIEF. A VATICAN BURNING. W‘$$\\\\\\\\w W m WEEKLY We wish to call the attention of the public to our facilities for repainting. Our paint shop is in charge of a ï¬rst-class painter, and we use nothing but the best stock. We can also attend to all repairs necessary to your Carriage before painting. All sorts of Vehicles built to order as usual. PEDLAR EMMERSON PEDLAB EMMERSON W â€â€œ00“ 2 WE ARE READY 3 Gin Pills {:2 Kidneys Carriage Makers, General Blacksmiths. YMMUM'OWMDOIOYCURL -â€"â€"CIIABGES IODEMTB. . ROBINSON; 74‘ Kent-st. Lindsay - TH! .01.! DRUG 00.. mumm. Iv aw- never iaétter. For r KiP 30°“ at Whâ€"e; you need Rubber is at hand and as “5' provm‘i .mende utter 7 Inn 9 ‘ “rt: “ram .regs. grocer the ct tho 9" alto: a proper The utt Ll (on nude. to th it VII the 'l (or I made Ald m4. tbs (hm