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Interesting Facts cleaned From Judge Harding": Trip to the float and the Yukon, [Moll Extended 0m Three lonthsâ€"lhat‘llo Saw In the mat Icahn country. Evening Post of Nov. 8. Calgary and took the main line to H’s Honor Judgo Hardj in who! Vancouver. which‘rcity he reachedou returned last week from a three August ZISt’ and regained oievzral ' ' do. with his 131 ter. » mg. WU trip to California and other 2521’: his Harding party left for‘ m favored The Poet with ashort 8mm vi; the StroooCottfge Lats. interview the other day. The Judge a over. 1 ml es nor - . . . . . west of. Vancouver. A very pleasant ‘5 delighted. WM the tnp and speaks nail was enjoyed through the Gulf of in glowing; terms of the country and. Geongia on the We passage beâ€" Lhe people and he returned with a tween Vancouver-jihad. a3: :lhe full of knowledge concerning; im- 0085* Of the mamand. ' e m Dim cmtoms. and. “an“ 29th they? passed. the mouth of the ' . ' Sheena River, where Pnnoe Rupent Darin: the brief intervxew our rep- il situated. It- took three hours; to resentative jotted. dpwn the following go acronym Charlotte Sound. at cm alumina his a: :_ - The: were now in. American w er, “Judge Hamm; IeftlpsLindmy on and they MM at an Alaskan Vi" ._ haze of about 1500 inhabitants. call- Axuuat 2nd, V13 C.P.B. to Toronto ed. Ketchekan. at had watenvorka and Owen- Samd. and boat to Port and was. lighted with electric light. Arthur. Al: Portl'Arthur he met $3.312)? “:3 MM om. iii?“ 313*- , , _ , par y paw over 1. bank Jodbelhluzh 0 Leary, K' C" a for Sound and through Dixon’s entrance, m “men 0‘ Lindsay, W110 en er- the bmly ‘two openings to the Pacific tamed him right handsoanely to a ‘ Ocean from boating, trip. From there he took CHARLOTTE SOUND. the main line of the C.P.R. toBran- {The rest: of the journey was be- dun and. 50 miles north-eastl to Ham- xotu. tween Brandon and. Hamâ€" iota the country was practically one immense wheat field. the grain just beginning to ripen. The Judge spent a day at the latter place with a bro- ther-inâ€"law and then returned to Brandon. where he met an old friend from St. Mary’s, whom he had. not «mean for twenty-five years. Brandon is a fine city, displaying rapidity of;l growth. From here his Honor went 1 to Calazary, the gateway to. the fa- mous Rocky Mountains. tween islands, past snow-clad moun- oins. haze glaciers. and tremendous waterfalls The glaciers were most wonderful and( impresaive. The Dav- Rom glacier appeared to be about a half or three- quarters of a mile memes. andnine or ten miles lonz. It was ,coms‘tantly dischangim; huge blocks of ice into the sea. The scen- ery was something very‘beautiful. At Skaigwa'y the panty chartered. a train and had! a splendid ride on the White Pass Railway. This railway in said ' to have cost,$100,000 per mile to con- struct and in its twenty-one miles it amends over 3.000 foot. At the ‘nrnmfl’ nlf +hn Whitn Pam mountain ‘V " “My trouble haâ€" I'. 3311 four years ago with a weak heart. h’ “L Eaton. I was often afraid 3' draw my breath, it pained me so. I was bothered with nervousness. flatness at breath, dizziness, lossof Iillotite. smothering and sinking fills. and I could notl sleep. times a great weakness would lino mo m1 would ban to lie down ‘0 keep from falling. My hands and- ht wouldseemtogo 'tosleepand a Bit of numbness would come all over ‘ and perhaps immediately after “- bgooa would rush to my head and "fins 0: hot flashes would pnmloy 1 "1 hot all kinds ofi medicines. but ‘ H Wally «growing worn until ~‘ tight wean ago. when I began a .93. ‘ lqogumwu _ “than. t r . EDMONTON. , I was next reached via; the northern bunch of the Edmonton railway. ‘ I Here the Judge was a guest of Dr. Gillespie. another former Liqdmy ci- tizen, who drove the Judge around! the city Edmonton is also on thel increase, growing: at a phenomenal site. Hundreds of people have . bought property here who are living? in tents, patiently awaiting the time than they can. secure timber. Many 3 firm buildings are going up. The 1113- : purial Bank has a magnificentbuild- I illg; the Bank of Commence has al- I In a costly building. In Edmonton flue are a. large number. of whole- sale houses. Judge Harding then returned to p is. Eaton Recovering Although Ilen- mmmmtmm atAnyTlme. IN'REGI‘MFSNW-GAD MOUNIAINS ASTDHISHED 'I'I'IE DOCTOR. Added lo its compact- ness, is every advantage to be found in any lts Aerated Oven. changing the air merein completely, without lessening the heat a degree, gives it an mense ad- vantage over 'all other ranges} lts deep lire-box holds the fire easily over nightsâ€"no ashes can accumulate to choke the draft. lts 'grates can be removed without loosening a single bolt. Every desirable improvement for effecting a saviwg in labor, time and fuel is found in the Souvenir. u may 9081‘. LINDSAY, mu. Nov: 13mm Whit: "The Doctor toldf me I haul beant dis- , ease and was liable to drop on the i gtreet at anytime} I says Mrs. Robert Eaton, of Dutierin, , mm 1m mh'u‘tiz m 2:12“: ‘ M ‘ | a ' p‘r ‘ I W‘ mam-“M"? = “.5: m are 0,. m2; ' V up ‘ rau- ' m: obn- 'vlm a: Mom Hat's. which ‘ , £000 but Nah. 3 sun all: to u. mun-:1. I'll-cum l m mm. m- 3 Nb. on. m (an rm m "Lt ma a banana " u who] vmm. WHICH ‘Cllu’ LID lwvuwvu three August 2131:. and remained several days with his (Laughter. On Aug. 0th” sang his Ham- amt party left for sho;t 8mm win: (in Shh Cattage Lake. Judge a dthamel at over 1000 miles north- ‘ aka west at Vancouver. A very pleasant 09 A nail was enjoyed through .the Guugot SAILED T0 SEATTLE, reaching that deqtmatim on Sept. 7, tnd W the 8th they left for Van- mm. This trip was a. muffler“! one. Thoy were on fly; an all the i Adjoining Juneau is the mining ‘town of Douglas, belonging to the ‘Treadwell Mining Co. Thu is the largest gold: mine in .the world. em- ploying several thousand hands. moat- ” at the lower classes. 3,8003t‘amps are going mummy. The town of Wrangei waq also passed, which po- m a large waterworks plant; and. has a populaltfian of 1500 inhabitanta. Here we can get the bed of fruit and almost: anything you want. The» party rrdturned; by another route, and reached Sitka again on Sept. lat. A Bishop of. the dime“ presides alt: Sitka, and. they have an Episcopal church and a Russian church; also a very hit museum. The city is very beautifmly situated. and many. sawmills are keen- busy. but the climate is. very moist â€" so much E10 that the shingles (In the houses 'are always covered. with moss. PThe party] then u Ig'rand. the snow-clad mountains and the glaciers. forming. a tremen â€" dons trozen sea. 5.0n the boundary line is erected. a flange monument. ‘with an American flag on one side end a Canadian file-gag on the. other. :This is all that separates the two icmmtries from each other. There is 1 | I I l I l also a. customs house here, which did not seem to by bothering anybody. The judge remained at Skmay one day and one nnght; he then sail- ed for JrSitka, the ancient capital of Russian-American, passing Fort Wil- liam Henry Seward, the largest depot for United States troops in Alas- ka. situated: on islands and surround- ed by mountaflna CAPPED WITH SNOW. The building: 3.1: this point are of a very permanent: character. The party uso passe-d Juneau. the presentcap- ital of Alaska, which has a. popula- tion of 2,000 people, withgood. hotels, cry was: something very‘beautiful. At Skaagway the party chartered. a train and had! a splendid ride on the White Pass Railway. This raihvay is said to ham cost $100,000 per mile to con- struct and in its twenty-one miles it amends aver 3.000 feet. At the summit of the W'hite Pass mountain the boundary line between United States and Canada: was reached, and the passengers lined up with one toot on Canadian sci-l and. the other an American ground. ‘The scenery Calgary and took the main line to ' Vammlver. which-city he reachedan August 2131:. and remained several days with his daughter. On Aug. !,£L RA__ tween Vancouver Inland. and the mast of the mainland. 0n the 29th they passed. the month of the Sheena. River, where Prince Rupert in saturated. It- took three ham-a to no acrosq‘to Charlotte Sound. . The: ware your in American water, and they stopped. at an Alaska-n vil- lage of about 1500 inhabitants. call- ed. Ketchekzm. Hit had waterworks end was. lighted with electric light. Bkagway was reached on the 3131: and the party passed over Millbaznk Sound and through Dixon’s enhance," the bully ‘two openings to the Paeific‘ Ocean from: CHARLOTTE SOUND. fl‘he rest: of the journey was be- tween islands, past snow-clad moun- eins. haze glaciers. and tremendous waterfalls. The glaciers were most wanderinl andl impressive. Ll‘he Dav- Bison glacier appeared to be about a half or three- quarters of a mile memes. amdninear ten miles lonz. It] Patel-bore Ian flamed Jordan. Examiner: A little light has been thrown upon the Mutal assaultimade a few nights ago upon Mr. Edward Walsh. As the My is told the Ex- aminer, he had been working inthe country, a few miles east. of the city, and came to Petarooro on.- Monday to no to a dam in. another parts of lthe oountxy. He called at a livery latable tot hire a. horse and bmglzy,‘but Itho proprietor was unable to let him have one because he had. no one to drive. Finally a Water-st. man offered to go with Mr. Walsh and they set out. both in a sober eon- d'xtion. However, the night wan cold. and on {the way a little bottle wan ltappod. and the mtente. disposed of. They were feeling rather hilarious [when they reached their destination. but no hitoh occurred in the even- {ing’a tun. 0n the way back they [got cm the. line (or. another bottle” {land by the time Petorborouzh was ,reaohed Mr. Wald: was a little bit intoxicated. He met another man named Ja‘dm who invited him to a local hotel for a drink. Strange to say Jordanhad no m,and Walsh hall to pay. _Shart.ly after Welsh -. The Latest developments as the case. were made known at the police court this morning. when Jordan Jp- pr-ared before 'Ci-ty. Clerk Armstrong: on two charm. One was for the theft of money and a watch from Ed. Walsh mdtbo other was (01* assault an! battery. Ho slowed tobe triad by 9. Jury and. wan remanded until Monday mt. Dear Mother 10¢ au' Sammie-mes; or earthly things, an dang was the influence at the liquor on him. When be revived or rathe: recov- ered his senses. he was in the po- )“ statbn: Ibis money. ,was gone, his watch likewise. his face was bad- 13' bruised. hisl were swollen. a-ng he presented a pitiLul sight: Edwdldshllohbodmuatonbyu llflDSAYIMI GBUELLY ASSAULT!!! Mrs. Diuiie Gihncur. of. Kingston. says: “1 'had an ulcarated leg. which became so bad that I could not. wear a boot. The loot and ankle were Swollen to nearly. double film-u- ordimam size and tho pain was. ter- Jfle. The ulcem spread in a ring all around the limb. Doctor‘s treat- ‘ment ‘brmght no reliant. and at one time it was thought only amputa- tmn could end the agony: I suffer- ~d. Zam-Buk was brought to my. notice. and I bamtht a tow bong. Each box gave me more case and healed the ulcers. 10-day. I am quite cure-d. the limb is sound. and “mamas belore I could not stand now I can go .up and down stain: with ease. I owe it all to Zam- Bull." ‘ I , Zam-Buk also cures eczema, cold sores, rmgucxm. stiff Joints. bad lea. sore. nipples. boils. abscesses. blood poison. poisoned wounds. etc. Used as an embrocatipn it cures rheumatism and sciatica and rubb- ('d “on into the chest cures lung traumas. colds. etc. For: all purpos- es to whuch a [household balm is put Zam-Buk Mill he found unequalled. All druggjzsts sell at 50c. a boxo: ‘ direct trom the Zam-Buk Co. upon i [Helpt oi pnne. 6 boxes for 32.50. Era. of Fenclon Falls. says; “In 40 men- ot Weeping I have never met with much an excellent «the as Zuni-But.” Mrs. Everett Brown. of Mat-hum. {Crista-Bass; r‘Zam-Bnk cnmd some hm bruibes on mm knee. I also find it excellent for chappcg hands." lain-Bunk meets all these require- ments. Why, not prove its merits! ' For them y’nui need: a balm which is pure, herbal. free from miner.” compound. has tram animal fat. an- t-ibeptic. able to stop bleeding and which should heal. . an the 29tgh at October. Judge Harding? has nothing but praim to meter when speaking of his [grand tripâ€""the trip at a life-tine". he remarked. with an emphatic wave elf the hand. In emery hone ou'ta. bruises. scalds. and similar injuries are sure to ac- cur. specially whare there are chil- dwn. In most homes too, chapped hands. chilblains. «Hana. ringworm, ulcers, and other skin diseases ac- WotW'hoKm The find: whdro the Crow's Nest railway joins the main: line of the C.P.B. was next rm and. then Moonejuw mu 4,p.m. The party. then changed to the Soc: B. R. line and thy-(ugh the southern part at Saskauhe‘wan and cross North Dakutia that St. Paul’ Minnesota. where the Judge spam: 3 gay. _ Hg THE CROW’S NEST mute. ranching; Fannie at; 5 o’clock in flue evening. whdrp they saw sew- era! flange woke ovegp ill opeg'atigy. £3131?"st "‘ '22nd' ’ found. them going down Koatenay. Lake to Kootcnay landing, whero‘ they boarded the, Main and. wept aver . flowâ€"just 1m. maul.” an the- Judge. Amwfioad was rmhdd at: 10.15 bun. on than 2mm thump the putty nailed through 180 miles 0! lake water In (Weatlfohaan, theme down the river w Nelson, where ranchers were busily employed raisin; mm The town is wanted. dug the chq of EVERY HOME REEDS ZAM-BIIK. 13â€""!de lain MM SHILOH H in. 3:53;: Xflflmmawmh Unst‘vhat the immediate cause of dentfl was. is not known. Mr. Fol-J er m :3 old man and it mayt. have been the shock It the my mu- ter and tha fall. or he may. have strut-k n» count-eta mm or the bout. That he wasdrowncd i5 xmprobuble, a: be. was not in tho water load The deceased was born in England about seventy years ago and mo.- ed to Canada mu Jun!) 3 young Inn and made hip home in this dis- tfint. lib leaves no relatives on lib: nth of the 06m. except a outlaw. m. Jaoph fluvey. at Young: Pam. Ho m a hoohrlor “fired-gm tho [rotten put. 01 hi hie. were attracted by tho light of the hasten: going through the air and. than heard a spins! as he struck the water. The men in the boat realized immediate-ly- what had hap- pened and they last no fine in get- that“ unnorlgunateflnOwta E7- 81”! m3 pad!» was a m an ell-5 demo: to restore We. but all ill vain. Dr. Baker. OI Lakefield. .wal calhd. and armed about. an .hour later. but his 'hud beam extincuifhi- w I m Wit. --'"1 v. 3m {been rudmx an Irtlok on “atrocity. 30M. and It ”PM“ tint blot. long we shalt but. to N outta: N1 ":17th n mt M Jug Wm: 9 h»- fl- v__ -v MKWWmu mm tumble cont mm “at #1. W315â€" Why not. John! ans-ha â€"- “n:- «m W on urth m¢ «vu- nah mu touch 1mm» n arm-Qt'l' .lt‘w lwkand; thetell was 2001' fleet. Kane 0! the other men emu! the lock saw the deceased (all or knew what u; £13999“!!! Emit“!!! ngv’fimt to which that host is Red.) Md 1511 my Into the water. The gteam my bad just. so: into 9.? piece. He was the second lockmuâ€" zer and athough he was about .70 3mm of age. was am able to at- tend to his duties. . The accident which hos out. such an gloom one: that pan. of. the, db- trict, occurred Wedneadoy mgh'c about mine o'clock. The steam punt ovmed by. Mr. Thou. Ribbons. at Backhom. had just got. back tum Stormy. his sadism: loom mu on in way. to Buckhm-n. The doâ€" ceaeed while not acutely: engaged in woman-tot the operah’bn o: the; locks. was on hand to see than anything was all right. He was can-5h: the unborn: out while Maui» hag along the top at the .oonorete “Hiram mound to the other. Mommadhiptoeon one otzhe new: was «he. rem! in». 859?: HI... I. Fuller. M m You!“ mm W Um um. Evening Post 0‘ Nov. 9. Grant excitement reigned at Bar. leach Falls and surrounding terri- tory Wmhesda) night. says tho Pe- terboro Examiner when it was learned that Charles taller. the veto em: lockmaster was glad. Far chum. Lfitecn years». in fact since a couple of years af'er the looks at Burleigh Falls were opened. the Into m.1~‘n11er was a cchayicuws [we gin the marine circles at that W in ("or at tmration. . It. mum-"While tee is 0. Brett mug ¢ Manhunt: that 06 nmwwator a u M as it is. sti-II. - 81. new: at: an annex: stand. .gtmmant.” I no Comm were a unitin an; ant it would be advknbh «In :4 mt the. by!!!“ to ”10 PM“ main. and; the Bears! “ion-1'1!“ ‘9 tar paging the Wing: motion :‘ "Moved. by Mr. MoNeillie. new by Ur. 'Bl'tdy. W11 the Benefit?! “up; he «km for the Pmp‘r‘m and mini-flan an an ratepayers ‘1 thy-11mm“; for-theiancol Mo to the amount at 820.000. to be expended in M11“; ‘ pro- pu- m at (auction in connection with that town mutatmm'" Mr. 1?an was (I a Marat op- W-hfi thouzht the by-luv would wry. ' The fever oases but given many a m Although the mm m and to-mcrron. Ono configu- ur w when it was mmuodg HW'Vman-n aid. In would ho and. my tea! Wed tint he was «It-inking Wu! yum. and w. WAIER (OMMlSSIONERS NH Mr. Brady thought the water about! be filtered. and that the citi- zem shank! back up the baud. but Chan-mm Flavelle laid the only exâ€" peumwouid be the publishing of the by-law. It would. be a good idea. to call at least three meetings before el- ection time. hath» mm Lind“: to be voted upon at the 1901 municipgl elections. Mr. Fianna mid? he had been thinking, away over the mute: md._had decided. thug. the pruning win at oppontm time «win; to the may «an at typhoid. fever, which, uh; an m could. margin, could he :11 hmmimmtuy well water. If. wag m unr- ainpo the byl-luw had bean tau-nod dam: by the citizen but mm mm tron . {number 0! ate- pm that thy. would have voted‘ for m by-dgw 1am time it thqy had. not MM that it mid throw my blue the handq at the late 8::- ”Want; Md“, the Cannin- Iiamsrs' revenue and. surplus thawed up butter now than two years ago. and Mr. Flavelle thmght they should carry the by-law.1t was a grave respamibility resting on the Com- missianam. and should be placed he- tore the public. _ > Mayor Vuuomm said. he would fit. to! hangout the by-law: carried the lasttimm m m lulu to an M an. o! W. Chairman Flavofle ballad. a apeoinl meeting of the Waterworks Commis- suqnexb I-‘nday aItarnoon at 4.3!) :0 m the advisability of again aubmmm; the by-larw tor the insuf- latiotn. of a proper filtration system IOGKIAITEII fill T0 DEATH FllTllA‘l’lOl IY-M' Ill]. I! I!- Wan Wu! wlig‘ther they would Mr. Rum was a. practical km- or in Prince Edward county until his appointment as seed. inspector m ’°""' “Nov. 19°4- " Enclosed I send no. for 82$ for 6 boxes of Oil. Pills. N Yom W]. P. c. m!) We know yonrexpedencowm b0 mm FERGUSONâ€"At 28 BI'eadalbane-at» mm Ann J. Ferguson. in her 57th year. III-R90 of the townahip ot Think the gnnnntee with every hon “shown-our confidence in Gin Pills. unproven. too. that it won't cost a neentifGinPillnfniltobring ' . lay them with thnt understanding. “ ~goth. 1904. “I have been tronbl «nth them- flun,blndder tronble,nnd pnin nnd week- neu in my back {or cereal yea-I. I sent for n ample of Gin: P1111. The rheumatism left me nt once. I now send fotnfnllboxmnd if they pmveuyon a! will hen: {m me ‘ m. Surfs. South Orrin . Xe.” Andwedidhentfrom .Snith far identificatim tan with marked m" Ir. Ram into. that in {their campaign am noxious weedsthe depart-lat will inns in, Jtnuury I: mm mining some 50 colored. plates so that farmers can identify tho wedl- The manned interest in the mbjeaet is manifested): tho M number of woods that are now him sent to! the Department the bk (1 it is resérved for? tho "We we the farmers to keep a: death. We hue now about. 160 tumor: who each year have a breedâ€" Inzpkfldl. quartu'otanacre. Thin phi '5qu mwith the beet seed pro- viomly raked. When it hu_ ripened. fin}. ire finite in qmpathy with tho «mg;- of .tho Act. ' "We apply the aune principle W the mutant of need :- stockings; do to the impxjavqment of live_ dock. “1th“! uhwyomaao flat tho lunar: "vote the W from the morons: noxious wood. Tho m wood 9t qua-amt is th. per mm thistle. lta seeds“. “Ethnic“ tidal. The wild M is widespread, and themed hudm kill, but. on the whole, it no Ind a some other weeds. 9 alarm the Seed. Canard Act 11 1905. trying to prevcnt (In file a seed! that in nu at Improperly grated. .The_ den 91;». _I L 3‘” In. two objmtl in viow. all n ‘m «Inpaign has been pinnedin om with the PM Insti- tnu- this water inuda to impress um (ban the important; at (he 1 5 5 é ! E 8 § «was in. up Iced mmw' ”humid: for tho amuw’ .dethemworomm m7 mm inipmemcnta to our tum The recent ham M tugged. one mmoat'nmtfimm ‘b m“ were. in M chat-tut m Ind m of Bill! I“ m In“ Toronto News: "There was never a greater awakeninm among Camr- diam 1m in the matter: of clean- inz up their tam Lhan at the pre- mnt time," said Mr. F. G. Raynor, who is connected with the seed sec-- flan of the Department of Agricul- tnm at Ottawa. in convention with Tho Rows. He in making an inspec- 60h trip through Western Ontario. what. he will examine the seed at 10- on nod duo-Ion. Ho reinstated that ‘ charmer-oi Onjtatio were,“ a; rule, in good fjmincial common‘ and J PAIN!” ALIVE To DESIIAIIUTV 0F IRVING GLEAI runs. WAR 0” NDXIOIJS WEEDS Gin Pills Cure Sick Kidneys OH YOUR MONEY BACK. uvm 1r " M s o $5'm be P“ w my A m who prom that ._ Squigght Soap contain: any fi mJunoua chemials «any sf." form of adultarniom isequafly' goodwithhardorsofiwua: 7'5 0% and Choir-last» ridge“. letha- dlst Church. THE FAMILY GROCERS. WWOW LINDSAY BRANCH. HEAD OFFICE, Tom ILWALKEKMW MWMGQ'IW THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE AMMWWW. W‘nhw‘u‘u‘flb’ mummmwm-m Patronize a school that is know: for its thorough work and is situated in Pewboro', one of the leading manufacturing cities of Canada. where snooâ€" graphers are constantly in demand. Write for particulars. Down“: a! $1 and upwards receivedymnd idem allowed at “rant rates. The depositoris subiect to no delay whi- Ou‘ in thc withdrawal ot.tbo- whit or any portion o! the“ has incmsed every year under the patent management No Batter Proof could be given of the satisfactory work that is being done for its stldénfi‘ Attend a Roliablo School Peterborongh Business (:0an e W. I. JACKSON, Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000. Reserve-Fund, $4,500,” SPRATT KILLEN Our Lamps Are Going Out". . . BRANCHES THROUGHOUT‘ (“NADA AND IN THE UNITED STATES-‘m ENGLAND Peterboro’, Ontario. mun-p - - OM00 “uraniumâ€"m W moan-m - - woo rot-um - - - mac-00 flu: huh I: wound to transact all' branch» a! donut“: and boom buking, and solicit: com-ts of fir-I. Corpor- ations, mm and Individuals, who no! "I, on ”-300" 900' uunuu "I the wry but toms that m “Dalston with good Mail-g nub“; THE DOMINION BAN K Llndsay Branch. 25¢ which ordinary waedis have not ruched. will quickly-yield to ism symu' orfimSmucEGm SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT We don’t mean that we are being left in the dark, so tospeak, notwithstanding that we are spreading out light generous- ly over town and»nountry. Our lamps are going out because the prices placed on them. are sufficiently low to induce buyers to eagerly seek a chance to carry them away. We have a few bargains leftâ€"don’t delay or you will be‘left in the dark as to possible savings. . “TI THE ATTENDANCE AT THE That Cough Sou“ “an. '1'- b Mind- HOWABDVJ’OGUL DR. POGUE. DENTIST. Indy Intuit». Pa. O... . '1‘. HORSON, Manager WM. PRINGLE, 25¢ 3.0.8.. 1.3.8