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wypomtod under Cap. 139 3. P. 0. Head Office, - LINDA Y3 __._â€"-â€"-â€" 60 ‘cufft'li: 30 Cell“ . JOHN XAGWOOD , President Kennedy, Duns a: Go. _. MM Are You Going to Build a you with all kinds 5 c‘c'l ' i If so, we can supply of Lumber. Laths. Shingles, .1, right prices. on T0 THE HHHH. Here are some of Grain-rig End-of the‘Yeur Snaps. 500 Men’s Suits, $2.75 to $15 one Yenils’ slits, $1.75 lotto 200 Boys’ Solis, from $1 to $5. 200 [en’s Ulsters, $3 25 to $12 150 Boys’ Ulsters, from $2 to $5 lion’s Heavy Pants, only 750 lion's Heavy Frieze Pools, $1 Boys' Pants, only 18o fitlmates cheerfully given. , Drain Tile and Lime on hand WATCH GRAHAM GROW. The closing menth of the ct Low Prices in Clothing at GRAHAM Bargain Sale chances of a similar kind Lindsay has ever heard Graham is Putting on an Extra Spurt. Sale which started last week is destined to revolutionize the prospects for esters. and all Men’s and Buye’ Winter garments. pest calculations up to this date. Winter purchases confess we have had remarkable sales under he pulled out of the hole on that account. We were seals balters tempt us to “bits 03 more than we could chew.” undereeil us. We have cheering news for late buyers! duplicate such bargains as Graham oflers, for same Our End-of-the-Year Bargain profits on Winter Suits, Overcoats, Ulsters. E The noneppesrance of b have been delayed beyond everybody'e expec the circumstances ; we are not overstocked an cautious in our purchases, and didn’t let the whol All the same. we can't allow overstocked dealers to You may hunt the town over and you won’t be able to quality goods. Here’s a few Price List Proofs. WWW/.89” NEW .J.GBAH use... The One Price Clothier. 2 Doors East Benson House. (1 haven’t to Bury Billie! "dorm . 25c Fleece-limo Underwear . 35c Sooiol Wool Undone» . 500 lloavy Wool Saks . it Soaiel Wool llese 20c let's Wool litis . 29o Boys Wool Ilils . 15c let's Wool Sweaters file let's Cardigan Jackets . 75o .Warcu GBAHAH GROW. , ’7’â€" BESTFAMIi-YFLOUR always kept in stock I‘Lanmg Factory and Steve OODDCCCOD. lfillllllll, lllllll llll. . llllllllll Bobcaygmn and Lindsay. â€"__.â€" _,___,_ THE IMPERHL FEDERATIC NlSTS OF THEIR DAY. U“ Sir John Bourinot's Address at the Collegiate institute-Enthusiastic Avdienceâ€"A Notable Address-Word of AppreciationfiA spi it of ratriot. 1:31. Seldom has a finer or more enthusi- audience greeted a lecturer in hon filled the Collegiate In- abllG Lindsay I 51.2mm hull last Friday night. The, Ln: ure Course is evidently begmning ..- who hold. of our citichs, and the cpriirig of i or. .;,:nr success. “Ewen Bryans occupied the c or. . Appropriately introduced din .ngu sued Spc; at (2- 1h: instrumental numbers by 311:. l’clc‘.‘ and Miss Cora. Walters, uni-n received hearty encores. Sir J ;:; Bourinoo’s address on the U. E. g. ..ists was a masterpiece. l‘ix. subjecz of the lecture is an op- :~-"ur‘.o on»: “Canada's Debt to the lnxcfl. Empire Loynlzsts." At :1 per- ; of progress and expansion cry materiel sort, it is well that our , :rioti>m should flower ~ :15 the Canadian Contingent. J., .121 and (A .\(l :h“ or. ‘t-ui.iiers of After a men: c on the Sort the lecturer announce sions of his theme, t the Loyalist (‘1‘. flat. In all {“1331 :hcir w iy to C mud-t at the perâ€" iod of he AmcrEcAn Revo' 'l‘hv git-«11'. bul; of then came from the New Enghntl st \lt‘S and settled in the Moritim: l‘rovinc.;s. A few hundreds settled Queb-c. and our nation. sketch of the early settleâ€" il the milfl divé- he character of 10,050 settled ”long the northern shore of twke Ontario and ‘ \Vgrl‘cln Onmizo. These . and women have been no:- d by the English it by the Americen. They xvvri- not Sydition sts and the scum of Amsricnn colonies; they weie :i clear m~jarity of the conservative class. g3.(:o iii-:reitrd 'l‘h y Were largely made up of profe:- . of them , ri’til .1 1nd business men. many w..i:hy and cultured. Their great w 15: :h - unity of Br'tish dominion; . in fact, the imperial feller. Vm’s‘ s of :he'r day. As. to >l’.0Cl-Z. they presented the Pilgrim. Puritan. \' :~:'n":n. Huguenot and. Highland ‘ ' s- wmeYlTS. " infiuence his been Thrcefold; - . im- . fly-v were. .. . .;;i, Previous in Their coming \V"? , . ("11:153. Nova Scotia. embruc ng - '.-,“DE New Brunswick. with r: m. of 12ll01l English. .ln'l New: . ‘.\'h’t‘ll meant ltiOl-r'li) French Mr.» fringed :i’rtng the banks of ‘. I, -\vr’z‘.(‘e. Fri-nch‘werv <eztled (it Ringnru .‘ r: roi I . ‘. nnr‘. cuioslies. the Whole Dominion wzis dest'tute of s'vjxm: the {:t‘vzt fore<ts sf r. Loki-d unbroken from i” L n: w 1. Nova N'Ot'u. Jlll‘l ill“ fol‘m‘l - 11““. . it ..,’ .‘Kluelflm‘ .' .l Srnt Brit'sh '2 :id i'. 13:! rve-l ,fl..." ».'~‘ , " I.O_V"ll§l nmivrit’on ' vlu‘". assist-once in 1812-14. ‘n errish institutions wns ‘rt of their nostrils to these 'hv :‘imerirwn republic they of t'vl in th" conflict they ‘ -l.‘, Q‘V'l)‘ n l ih . ‘ w: sect forethought. .arn_;~<~.~ ...l ! (‘qmdians of note. 1 ...i ihn ‘ith‘ umOYY 92...an «ml m- mmwh of My» 'r gall-irri- ’ii H!“ M We“??? “1 H were. rend ulu 9. deep ., \.. “H‘ are“ rdhi v.3 it.“ ‘.“““3 ‘k'cii ..,i' Fon’fll‘l; . ~ .. l ”we mastiliilti Hfiflzsfivi .i.. ,.,.,.,.,1..t:€§fi Hi What snowmen is lit -. ..l :a'llm Vail}: . .. i. H.324 ”g git-Hg“ .. ill. for F B .‘l' , “a. the B “4.: . at“, T . 3‘ ~ . futile», , an i. .:-...2.1 Panniers; Lie 8 craze! Justine c.r.-:.- ran-stars. 8‘91“. deii J ‘; K .. timl‘t‘ Clip ms pri mute-rs. in literati“! 1| a gram public buildings an lions in rh‘vrtlrmdfl lhfi United WNW , firearm: in the character . mm of their mtdhutlfl h 118 of Count. In conclusion a Vi'id mt” W been 1783 and is. mutant-d the 1-3 :L_ ‘ib no“ FR’LDAY, DEC. 15, 1599f. his year’s course was a , hair ; the ‘; :ker of the evening, . of e'.'. . into action . 1hr. it should lead us back to note -. gin of our country and the . hern Atlantic coasts - s and their influenre upon , about it) 01:.) Loyalis‘s . uton try war -, in the Eastern Townsh‘p-s of. istoriun find ' 'Ewy renllv made the Domin‘on . 9* practictily EVIL) coloniesj ‘V’P-st of Bluntl‘f’ :l. , Oth-r than these set- ' g a The coming of tho Loy- ‘ 'nt :i great influx of popu-, province. Nev: ; :i . , inc“. Ontario. r"om the i to the north of the great ‘ riot define. the fin- . ”M"? tho heroism of Lnumi verges r-nshrinâ€" , , attire-e: . o How . 1i ! 1 sun in T lprogreas of 116 years shone out in ; bold relief. .\0 other countryon the j globe (”in outdo us in this splend:d ‘ chronicle. And how strong and united is Canada. we see by. the Jubilee of - IN)? and the forthgoing of. the Conn- ldizzn Contingent, the majestic unity i of the whole British Empzre. In this ihOlll' of rail imperial unity, let us l remember that the United Empire i Loyalist spirit has been the force to inslll unto the essence of. our being this- spirit of union. Let usi honor . them for it, especially by: the study ' of their lives and work. The vote of thanks moved by Judge Dean. w to that great service of the Loyalists ' in- the formation of this Dominion. He was eloquently , awakened the deep l ere-nee to England‘s present great i struggle in South Africa and the fine ‘3 response of Canada in her Contingent. 2 Mr. Geo. McHugh M.l‘., seconded the tvote, and the audience enthusiastfc- ally carried the motion. 4 In his reply Sir John was eroeed'ngly , heppy, referring in a. very witty man- ner to his difficulties of transport;- 1 lion to and. from Ottawa, his cordial welcome by Lindsay. his inspection of notably Kent- ? e and the new tnnnery, and making a very kind reference to Col Hughes. During the evening ‘ the sights of the town. . stone read. a numbe congratulating the . into on the Lecture v0':t \Velch, Trinity Uni Miller. B.A., Deputy Minister of Edu- ‘cr.tion; Dr. Inch, Superintendent of ‘ instruction. New Brunswick; Hon. W. T. Harris. Commissioner of Educa- tion. United States; Dr. Mac’Kay. Sup- erintendent Instruction. Nova Scotin', and referred to the favorable press no- :iccs in so nmny leading papers in Canada. varsity; John Lecture Echoes. for Mills, Tupper and -â€".\'ow Unu rzisszi. -Lin-i.say hospitality evoked many ; l expressions of pleasure from the lezirn- , ed. loci urer. â€"’l'he number of ‘ exceedingly encouraging - of the school. â€"1f the fair sex would. kindly remove their h'lfS. it would assist the mmy unfortunatea. â€"'l'he audience appreciated the com- pliment paid in Sir John‘s wearing ‘ the insignia of his knighthood. . â€"The close, and at titties. almost breathless attention. was a. high triâ€" bute to Sir John Bourinot's address. The accompaniments for the musical numbers were played by Miss Gregory with their ac- men present was to the friends I and Mrs. Fred Walters, «;-u:.t omed skill. . -â€"T(I start an (:1 or lecture promptly at herd on juvenile nerves; ergo. hard '. on everybody in their neighborhood. “Bow «harming is Not harsh and crab suppose, But musical :15 is And a perpetual sweets. . “ Where no crude surfet reigns. " Milton and Sir John evidently agree as to the genial effect of learning. for Lindsay his seldom we . visitor so d‘sti 'so genial. ght o'clock. concert bed, ns’ dull foes feast -of nectn red nourished and ___â€"_â€"_"-1 ‘â€" sum in a. Post is with the n ecial advertisement l Two valu- That Air or Mystery. ‘ ’Tie new that mystery's spirit Seems to hover in the air; 1- min ni‘e private consultations ' whispering: everywfie'reo _ .. there‘s loomed severing up all image whoever one draws hair. . a. semis masseuse christian! Day is ) uhd 1 right. ”-mfi- . e ho referred ‘ feeling of loyalty . i in the audience in his sympathetic ref- I Principal Hur- 4 r of letters warmly . Collegiate Insti- - Course, from Pro- - vision of . eight-thirty, is - divine philosophy! i loomed a. . - Howto secure FARMIISG, thel 3 only weekly farmer in Can- , no -~_..._. ._.....__â€"».___ __... fl--.... 7-.â€" Em'filAN's “RIGHT" TO LAND. .‘I‘ A Socialist Argument. People have a common fault of insis- ‘ ting upon maps “property right" to land. Under our present laws the amount of one’s mouey only forces a. limit to the amount of his landed pos- eessaon. 'lhe more money one has the more land he may possess. Now is this . _ Take, for instance, Henry Miller, the cattle king. His posses- sions are estimated at more than four times the arrest of the State of Con- necticut. and nearly equal to the combined. states of Connecticut. Del- aware. Massachusetts, Rhode Island and how Hampshire. They are a thirdi larger th-m the Kingdom of Denmark. half as large as England, nearly twice as large as Holland, and one larger than Switzerland. If it is right for Mr. Miller to in his indivndunl possession the land he now holds. on the same hypothesis it would. be right for bat to own twice l as much, or ten times as much. even the whole United Ftates, if by some miraculous rascality sufficient money could be secured by him. Of course it is unlikely that the ac- cumulations of any one man will ever be sufficient to enable him to corner the whole globe. yet such .1 circum- stance would be entirely within the: mach. of a few hundred such men Mr. Miller, and when once he their posâ€" l session there- would be nothing to pre- vent them from forming a land trust that would embrace the entire globe. It naturally follows. then. that those outside of the trust would» have no right, excopi by permission, to use the land. That is what private ownersth of land means. A. man's right to own land is only l paralleled by his right to own slaves. ; for given possession of the former. the latter naturally come to him by in- . heritance. ' , Speaking of this enbiect Mr. Be'lamy ' says: “If the land kings go on and attain the ownership of the globe to l the lowest inch of standing-room. at low tide it would be the legal right. of the landed lndividuan in the name l of the sacred right of property to give- ihe people of the human race legal notice to more off the earth, and in I case of their failure to comply w’th the requirement of the notice, to call upon them in the name of the law to . form themselves in sheriffs' posses and evict ihvmuelves from the earth‘s surface." # _____.___.__â€"â€" STOP IT NOW. â€"-â€" Don‘t Lst It Run on Until Your Oondt l tien Cans-es You to Fe O track-d as if You cWere a Leo: r. Before it is. too late stop fh'it suc- ' session of colds that means nothing more nor less than catarrh. Stop the } buffering. Stop the disagreeable dis- =chzirges that are so humiliating to you and offensive to your friends. Do not let it run on until your condition cruises you to be ostracized as if you were a leper. Don‘t neglect yourself until consumption makes its fatal up. porrzznce. You can be cured. Notl merely relieved. but absolutely and 1 perfectly cured. Dr. Angew's Catar- re you to comâ€" . It gives reliefl incredibfy l A. Higinhoihim and P 3 l i ” l i ; rhnl l‘owder will resto ‘plete perfect health. at once. It cures in‘ an 'short time. Sold. by Morgan. 1 ’ __________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- ‘ PUBLIC owneasmp PRINCIPLES ’ The Key Note of the Mayors of it anv I Amer can wittes ! {The New York Journal asked. thei mayors of some of the American cities ‘ 2 last week whut was their view of the ' 3 city ownership of street f'flll\th.yS. Some ’ of the! replies- given are the follow:ng: i , “It- is undemocratic, us well as un- i scientific, to! place our officials in such 3 l temptation as the officials in Chicago , have been placed. Absolute munic‘s- l pnl ownership and operation of street 2 l railway lines, and :1“ other public ve- ‘ ' hiclesi, is the one. only and final cure. l The briber' will then be without a vic- l tim to prey upon." ix M. JONES. Mayor of Toledo. l .s-I “I believe the time is approaching: . when all commodities, such as writer, I light and tramportution. will be owned and operated by the citle'si at possible- cost, so as to give the people . the benefit of the same. ' that the. day of long franchise is post." THOMAS TAGGAET, Mayor of Indianapo‘is. .â€" - â€"â€"-â€"- BLISTERED BY DOCTORS For 82 art Disc as. W iihout Help in Agnewa Cure for the Heart Believe. in Fifteen Minutes. Mrs. 0. Ward, of Mngog, Que. was a great sufferer for years from heart disease. Physicians blistered her and gave her other treatments without relief. She read in the pn- pers of the wonderful cures made by Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. She procured a bottle of it. Fifteen min- utes. after the first dose she had relief. Before taking this remedy she had constant spells of suffocation and l fluttering. and se heart, and was so weak that the not. I fourth 0 orlM of 6 u vere pains :ibou the she had in she is as well as she ever “Sold. by A. Higinhotham and P. organ. â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"‘________._â€"â€"â€" He Knocked 'em Bob. Independent : Mr. John Ritchie. this village is something of a poultry fancier, that is, he keeps a as l gives them every care. one or two were missing. l lot of hens for business purposes, and ' One morning last week. when he called them around for their morning feed. he no: to quote a ext morning two or military phrase. N d, and three more failed to come aroun when on the following morning still l muder in forty seconds.” I l lmt 1 I. feel sure , “I am heartily in favor of municipal , ownership of street milioids; as think street railway monopo‘les, with ' hormone c’uruptlon funds~ are 1 their C' Coil goverp‘me'nt and the 3 Where to welfare of l. ,pbrlfilp.’ all“ 1‘. Fm Reyes cl "biv'l melee o rt oi" t. emerald i3. so go; so allele of PM cheese outsell , -. rivals o esteem new evolves any metro». w tell or eye He Mime- semen e. WEEK‘S“: ii llfi’l‘idlfi, «(mom i s all it: filhlelldlhlig effit‘lltlll l filoeioonli. l l l more were missing, Mr. Ritchie began to have suspicions that the disappear- ance of his poultry mamoziated with bouillon. The. next morning he found a dead bird, and then it was evident that cats, dogs, weasels or sane ani- mals were doing the mischief. Later on he. found the dead body of a pet hen and that made John hot clean through. c scorned a dollar bill There was nothing par- ;ibout her, but she was her moiherly proclivi- for that bird. ticularly stylish a layer, and in ties. for raising fourteen of a family. ' she was in pattern for thousands of modern mothers. In the old days when anybody needed a love charm, a soothing balm. or a potion for. an enemy, they hied them to an apothe- cnry, so Mr. Ritchie bled him to an npoihecnry, and got a potion that was warranted to lay out any living me.- The next morning satisfaction gicamed in John-'5 eye, for on the spot where he found his hen lay the body of a large raccoon, all, for on the following morning he found another coon. in all three and the pellet; of those three roads are new decoration: the gable of Mr. Ritchie's wood shed. fl..- ,.,____.__-_____.. Ilave You Heard * (it It ? You mayThave heard about SCO S EMUISION and have a vague notion that it is cod-liver oil with its bad taste and smell and all its other repulsive fea- tures It is cod-liver oil, the purest and the best in the world, but made so palata- ble that almost everybodI can take it. Nagy at children like it and for more. iced that. , wuwmcmwwuww ”M”W”M“”W““ ; EXPERlENCE True: Means DESIGNS Comm-aura dc Anyone sending n sketch and desert ~ilnn in... [nick] unerhln our opinion {roe in other or . nvem on is probably P'llmfahlfl. ( «immunlm dons strictly wonderment. Handbook on Patent: it free. Oldest :20] for securing parents. «mm taken a. rnurb Mann a C0. run-1n l «a; Mice, without charts. in the 3 50¢ llfif Morison. oundwmcly illustrated wer‘zln Lancet at Men of any maniac journal. Tenn. 83 0 our: four months. 01. Sold by ail ncv «lo-elm ' llltlllll Coammv-lésw (loll Brand-.0821 "5 P “L “’auhlLulnr. S COMMUNIC Very Perplexing. (To the Editor of The Poet.) '1‘It)?\T l 3 Dear Sir.-â€"0ur position as raiepny- l ”em respecting the two projects that we are requmted to deliberately-i dc. side on the first day of next January . is of a rather paradoxical nature. A , portion of our mpreeeniativea ask us to reclaim our franchises by owning and controlling works that are. sup- ported nnd maintained entirely by the community, so that the town will re- ceive the profits that may accrue over 3 and above all working a penises. Another representative body of citizens. (and largely the sense). are very eolicitious ' vote a large sum pony of capitalists ting link for the Ca way. For participate by means of any controll- ing interest or in surplus earnings that may or may not name. This puts many in a dilmmmâ€"Yours. etc, RA‘I‘EPAYi-JR. l â€"â€"+â€" l Bloody Battlss. l (To the Editor of The Post.) i Sinâ€"In reading lately the reports of the different engagements in South Africa, between the Boers and the British forcesâ€"particularly the mic one at Mulder riverâ€"I have been very greatly struck with the fuse and ex- aggeration made over the fact that of money to u. com. nadian Pacific. Bell. some four hundred men of Gen. Metb- , uen’e command were killed and wound- : ed. This statement being, moreover. heralded with the announcement that I warfare, was there over such slaughter, 'ete.. ad nauseam. Now, this is all . hash. as every student of history ; knows. ' ' For example, in the French and In- ; dian War, at the battle of lake George NEW FRUITS. Choice Selected Raisins, Choioe Crescent Currants. Cheiee Closeout Crusoe Blackwell’s Pools. Layer Figs, Shell Almonds, Walnuts, ole crescent Blend Fruits are the Ask to use them. finest grown. Choice Apple Cider in stock. ' “191' were . only i . 'i «ck by Gen. Abcrcrombie against the ins we find them too- strong to be nd other ex- . for the ratepayers to g to build or connect.- ' such sums they will not ' scarcely, even in the annals of British : tail and then invest fifty cents in a n the English side and box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and Diukau on that of the use If your digestion for the next the latter's 1,500 French month is not vastly improved. dinns and Canadians, 400 Ask the clerk in any drug store the killed. and this innfight of name of the most ‘ ul and Again. in the at- popular stomach remedy and be will b D! any "Stuart 5. # . in 17511, beiWeeu the fences of Sir Will- hme hours t the French General 9 at the outlef rmer hnd breasiworka of Montcalm, at the battl of Lake George in 1758. the fo 7,000 menâ€"rill disciplined troops who _ . ind ocrvod under Morlborough. Yet, The men with rheumatism must howl -‘ night and day with pain But what in in an attack only lasting four hours. , _ Abcrcrombie lost out of his 7,000 l the need ofit when Dr. Hall‘s Rheumatic rain? The troops, in killed and wounded, (any? 19:1- mcnv l . Besides thew examples j the battle of Modder River sinks into utter insigni ' Again, allow ”l'eniaular War." His narrative the advance of the Fulaileer Brigade at Albuem closes substantially thus â€"-1 ouoie from memory: “â€"nnd 1.500 g unwoundrd. WP, the survivors of 6,000 ; unconquerable British soldiers. stood - triumphant on the fatal hillâ€"Yours. etc. MODEL SCHOOL. # _________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" THE HEALT H HABIT .- Jnct celery :1 ram as Any Other. We do not deliberately form our habits, but they are uncansclously ac- quired and grow as We grow, and by the time we learn they are hurting A Dismal Howl. Cure will make him well a rheumatic sufferer can get it ' at any drug store. Why delsv - Mr. Chas. Sudds, former. Simcoe Island, . with Muscular Rheumatism for amyears. Half a bottle of Dr. Hall’s R rustic Cure cured him completely. This preparation is taken internally. so cents a bottle containing ten dayy’ treatment. For sale atalldrug stores. ‘# J. G. Edward: at Cc. MACHINE 'sHHHLIHs. Extra Grade Oak Tanned Leath- er Belting. Rubber Beltiu gun» I easily broken. _ Then, why not form a good habit, a habit which counteracts the many bad ones, in other words, contract the un- I fashionable habit of being always well. , The best 1mm: habit to get into‘ ' is to hove and keep a vigorous storm I sch; if you have a healthy digestion . you can drink your beloved coffee, . smoke your favorite brand of iobac-lantced quality, Patent Buc Ila-CC co. with little or no harm . the misc i Leather, Rainbow and NO. I Rub- chief begins when these lh use are | her Packing, Garlock Spiral, Hemp , [organ t uponast'hiarigilhful staunch, i and Asbestos Packing, Cotton and ~ w: ii any 513 - - - F0... .1... m... 0. mount... m... g fcifsigggn‘gggklgfe-wficggfi, 321’.” some harmless but efficient d‘gtlve . which will relieve the stomach of so l bet, Melting Ladies, Plumbago. i Castor Machine Oil, Calf Thresh- 3 much ext rn work. nature furnishes us with such di- , . [mg Mitts, Kniies, Goggles. etc. .Manila Rope, Single and double gestives, and when they are combined in such :1 pleasant preparation on : Pulley Blocks,'lron and Steel Bars Stuart‘s Dyspeps:.i Tablets, they give the ovuworked eiouiscll just the ne- cessary assistance to secure perfect digestion without any of the hll'm- ful rffecus of Cfllh.’ll'l..€3 and similar drugs. The habit of taking Stuart‘s Dye. pepsin Tablets after meals is as neces- 7 sary to the “'PJ'!‘ stomach as food. it.- aelf. and indeed to gentile benefit from food eaten. nothing better and ’certninly nothing min-r can he used. Many families consider Stuart‘s Tablets as essential in the house as knives and. forks. . , They consist entirely of natural dig 'gtestive principles without the effect ' of drugs; they have nocaihartic action, l but simply‘ go to work on the food ent- en and digest it. Take into ' habits and The latest and newest goods always added to our stock makes 2 this store up-to-date in all lines of :- Hardware Samia Coal Oil, Canadian \Vat- er White Coal Oil, and American, wholesalcand retail. .1. e; EDWARDS e co. iHardwa'e, Paints. Oils Iron one more”? i Steel. Bing ole 8upplies. l l account the expense fan. “so.“ Crookery Department The most complete stock in town Special value in... Dinnerware, Toilet Solis and Banquet Lamps 5 \“\‘\\\.‘-\I\\ ' Raisins, A Full Line of... CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES. inspection «elicited. 3% it t it it it ill it E i t a provisos ‘ {l . Fl Mi . , _ disclosure. l {on 3’7“: auger l eta s sysyfglsfi .m, M. 2 SPRATT KILLEN . Established a Quarter Century