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TT HARRIS BA, LLB. he bugga, to 428 mapa ot, Pot Perry, Ont. MONRY TO LOAN. private Funds at & per cent. Fob. 1, IL DAVID J. & DOUGLAS ADAMS, Bankers and Brokers. Jno. W. Crozier, ARRISTER, &e. Mowe 70 LoaN. : SoviorTon, Carve ANgEm, Office -at pint io 6th Con. anoh (one mile west of Port Percy,)--|- E. FAREWELL, K.C, IL, Ont. + Crown Avarney. "Barrister, County ard d Gon ste, be a2 gp A oy hing i: hitby, W. A 'SANGSTER, DENTAL SUR SURGEON. Office Hours-- to 12 a Also open Saturdey o edi, + 6 Gold: Fillings, Work a Specialty. Vitallsed Air. Hob pom. Bridge and Crown Marriage EF Agents C: Pp. R, &'ec, oh -5 "4 pores upWaids-- Brisk Gapital. ) INSURANOH REAL ESTATE Litenees mn sear JOS. BAIRD caer AUCTIONERR for the County of Ontaiio. Sale Register at Dr. F. D. McGrattan (DENTIST) Los. of Roy College of Dental Surgeons, also D8. of Toronto University. Allison Blook DENTIST, Sion aver the Post Office; PORT PEBREY. Al Brauelies 8 Dentistry, Crown and Bridge Work wuccesafully practiced. © Artifical Teeth ont (GpMd, Silver, Aluminum g or Rublar Plates. ub) Rigs of Gold, Silver of Cement * Painless eftraction when required: a Prices to suit the times® invluding the UsarrveR Office Patronage solicited. Manchester, Jan. 19, 1899.. " GHO: JADKSON, 1s] Jiloensed Auctionser, Valnator, &o- | OF ONTARI ANp-aowasiy for | a equesting th ir eatoemed and a rab he desires to state that no effort or pains will be spared on bis part to make all sales entrusted to him successes. His very extensivé practice in tho past should be a sufficient recom mendation as to his ability. All Sale given into his charge will fe, attended § with promptuess aud dispatch. Sale list made out and blank notes supplied free, on application. Parties wishing to engage his services may consult hie SALE REGISTER either at the Observer or Standard Offices, Port Perry, for dates claimed for Siles, and Worth. Ontario Observer A Weakly Political, Agricultural dnd Family Newspaper "18 PUBLISHED AT PORT PERRY, ONT. EVERY Taysspar MORNING H. PARSONS ee > rah a pid ap. : furizns cnten aloha] Nonpariel, snd occupy. make ar ts, or write to his address & Phone at Residence, No. 31: wa CHARGES MODERS TE. JACKSON, , 1901, Port Perry P. O Miss Harrison, ~ Dioss and Mantle Waker ISHES to inform the 1 that she has moved & the rooms formerly occupied by her over Mr. Fliot's Drug Stofé: where she is prepared to execute all or ders for Dress and Mantle Making in a mannéf unsurpassed foi Correcttiess of Style and Charming Effect. Our charges are consistent with the valde given. Port Pérry, April 1, 1909. Nov. 1 a TICKETS TO ALL FARTS OF THE | WorLp.--Mr. W. H. McCaw, Port Perry, is now in a position to issue tickets to all parts of the world and {to supply all nélestary information ito parties as to the Panes and best routes, &. In addition to his vumerous Ticket Agencies for Rail toad and Steamship lines, he has [Desn, re se ointcd Ticket-Agent for Funk Railway, i 81 Central Livery| PORT PERRY. 3 Rat thanking fhe public for the liberal Piisonnge received durin, jue many years I have kept a Livery Establisl ment " Port Perry, Ihave much ali annouioing that I have removed MY LIVERY fo my former place of business Water Street which I am about to largely exténd in- croaso facilities so that the public may be better sccommodated Pris! safe and desir- able joe ar MODERATE OHARGES R. VANSICKLER. Port Fads, June 21, 1900, Grand Trunk R'y System TIME TABLE. -- Port PERRY, GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH. 7.20 a.m. 9.11 a.m. 11.55 a.m. 5-55 p.m. 1.40 pm. 7:33 pd. down, the Hichmond. x shvuted This startling news td Ewe 'baretvvred newsboys who were pest! fn the shade on the side of thé vi pike, u few yards from the ft erossed the Richmoud #6 Abo, burg railroad. The time was in the early days of the slege of Petersburg, when General Benjawin F. Butler was opéruting on the James river. The older of these two uowsilpa was fifféen, | will call bim Jack. | was the 'fulinger oue and was eleven years oid. We discussed the question whetliet ; we should go howe or go on toward | up mond and endeavor to get 3] EE boys at that time reguri as port of monster. We stan ut a brisk walk alofh the ratiroad, with bur unsold stock of Richmond papers under our arms. As we turned a curve near the Swift || creek bridge we saw, about a milebe § yond, a sight that greatly excited us The air was full of black smoke. 1 through which we saw dn oceasional close enough to discover that Hou of the fames was a grest graph poles and raliroad iid 4 "Butler's wen did that." said Ji "We'll have to be mighty cau Let's get into the ditch along the and keep a sharp lookout." Just beyoud a slight.yise. of ground north of the house Ws ion encampment. The smoke laity: ruse from a buudred Saphire, Aid the white tents gleamed in the sunshine in 8 manner that was al painful fo the eyes. around. We made straight for the B16 § in front of which the flag was Jack lowered the flag. With a heart | entered the tent. 1 foun littered with torn papers and m in 1p one corner was a camp chest which, Were painted the words, "G eral B. fr, fdtler, U. 8. A." [it a tent tn the rear of General H ter's, which was probably used kitchen, we found a stock of prof sions that set us wild with d pes We bud little to eat at home apd fe bad been for several hours withg food. A A pot of coffee steamed on the Ip front of the tent. On the shelves side was a polled bam, and about. 1 lay a varte(f of canned mests Af fruits, while a chest wap found to ¢d tain a quantity of freshly baked bref ~QB" said Jack, "if wo only had wagon we might carry home & lot these things." "Well," said I, "the next best is to tote home as much as we ean our backs. What are we going: take?" "| reckoh," sald Jack "that Us at bome would lke tea and coftee b They, sre scarcest." Wé decided to load ourselves contents of the sack of green Geperal Butler's kitchen tent the flag in front of the gex ; which be had taken down SQUrce | yeut to ask bow far headquarters diet tf be would not carry ind tim on. bis horse's way. | believe be woul #0 If the corporal bad nc it. Ms we réaclied the top of a tong @ I was about to drop from fa- saw that we were near our -end. In fropt of us was a ding which before the days pads bad been a roadside inn. fis slowly marched back and pre the tumbledown ni the porch, which extended front of the house and now crowded with sol ntly couriers acd order- {ag of P& reached the porch the soldiers £ally the corporal upon bls overs." He made no reply, ed pompously through the 'after instructing his cofs- bold us. a useless instruction. We boldliig except as we were from the floor of the porch, ¥hich we bad fallen completely d atid where we remained un- came out to summon | presence of General Heaure- the Backs yelled the corpo- ried in without them. (3 np that no murderers ever 'eive sentence of death with es than We had as we were 0 the presence of iit 'wy eyes shut, but Wn it | heard a low, kindly voice | fell, my boys, what is the ite in the bauds of a wan eneral several met were in writing, and scat- BrYy the m were officers Jin YASH 1o}% menbers of te very one was smiling in the pleas- est war. In fact, the only {ll na- ol mit in the room was the cor al who had brought us In. Well, well," the general repeated, t is the trouble?" 'be corporal Legap to answer, but general sald: "1 have bad your Now | want the poyw side." was much eneanraced He aten- of tie turnptke toto » | "Yes, sir, 1 am tellidg: the fruthX, | Jack answered proudly, looking the general straight fn the a ; uing. bie told the hey nen | eloning to end, ngt ting ner we had eaten in General kitchen teat. Geueral Beauregard beld a whist A on. Butler's ved FSR The he Bondi, tion - aig Som. Ba ol ak A more hi and fms a ed consultation with the officers pres- ent, and they soon burried out. Turn. {ng to the corporal, the gemeral said: "In view of tbe Important information these boys have givet me | forgive your footish arrest and brutal treat meut of them. Yon may go." The corporal went out. crestfallen. By this time it had grown quite dark, and the militury clerks were writing by the light of tallow candles. Gen eral Beauregard turned to one of them and gave Instructions in a low tone. We sut down on a bench at the dark side of the room. apparently forgotten. Presently the general walked over to where we weré sitting and. placing bis hand on my bead, said,.*1 suppose you boys are angious to get home?" "Yea, sir," we answered, both af once. "Well, | will send you home in my ambulance. Meantime accept my thanks for the Important information you have brought me." We drove bome, the bapplest boy¥ in the world. In General Beauregard™ private ambulance, with our precious , sacks behind us. What a welcome we found at home and bow our old gov ernment Java and Oolong were appre ciated! APAGHES OF OLD WORLE THEY ARE THE MOST DREADED CRIMINALS OF ALL PARIS. Victim Has No Chance With These Desperaty Characters, Who Have rpm Description of a Landon Journalist. ati Paris there is no more dreaded Shan the "Apache'--pro- ortmlod] « " by the French, in- stead of three syllables, as in America. The Apache is not like the London "hooligan;" but he is liar to himself, ike the crimi of any other city. He murders appatertly pra the, Jory of committing the crime, fing « man for no visible res- ring an to boast of it to the Bamber of his band, just as the In- dians whence came his name delight- ed in adding scalps to the le ening of gory trophies. The n Apache has an user disregara for Jue. It_is the daring with wows ne eau invited to write to to the names and tive f that Lydia E. Pinkham's i Li SE Periods. W. T. Daltos, Route No.3. oA Me, Won, Tully, a8 Ogden Lv. wing, Mihir Burt { Lor, i RF. D, Puching, ; eare of Sanbo: Hy Miss.=Mrs. 8. J. Sones. wbire. Flora Abr, 1962 Ernst Be id 80 Ke speaks es "route as "kissin widow g th The Apache's pal a woman, or "Aj Really sailed. i h. A is nearly always rl," as she is of attack- LE ooug! es him She is always of the type, the tight-fitting waist, the skirt shott and flaring, the Bat a cheap ation mode, The engages of the prev: the Jhisnger, ng of unwilling, in to en- long bi Me a in Bind hind a corner, or from under the cover of some shadow, In sn instant the woman has pinned the man's arms, a Toile fos Seen jon, Late him 53d Te Tea ie Apaches near! always work with the knife, Zany dw with the blackjack, but never with a revolver, except when they are figh 'onion. Hiab vie yer's | . The Apaches dnd sdy friends there are extremel so that an average of two knife wounds a night and one murder & > [week is nothing at all out of the way. "There is another doss house mear the Halles, where the guests are so dangerous that the proprietress, u womsu, spends her night in a little cage, like the box office of a theatre. The place has two doors. The first is open. And it is not until the gues) has put his dwoperes through bars of the cage { the i releases the lock of the second ie into the bed-room pressing a hut- ton. And at her elbow she has a' special telephone, which will ring four policemen with revolvers drawn in one minute and a half from the station close at hand." MelvinJones on the Bench. Among the jroniness residents of Toronto recent fined for exceeding ! the speed limit with his automobile, was Benator Lyman Melvin-Jones, who contributed five dollars to the civic exchequer. And this is. not the first time that Mr. Jones has paid a fine and h-lped to swell the ooffers of a large corporation. The other incident was in Winnipeg Y | back in the early eighties, when he band be very strong, for they take no chances. No demand for money is made at the mussle of the stol. Their motto ia, "Kill first tob atjetwari Tho a daring eriminal in his | work, Apache lives nah, like a | skulking hyena. The iy it i graphically told by John Hiptne writing for a on paper, who in in the course of his article: | "We went to another doas house, smaller and more d table. On the way there Duvel (I will call the | detective by this name, which is not | his own) explained to us that the | owner of the doss house was a very | useful servant of the police force. 'We Jet him, steal his provisions with- Have uf ever Kaa Ca- tarrh? Have you been | subject to coughs and | colds lately? Are you | all run down? Do you] take a cold easily? | Catarrhozone is the | | greatest protection against these complaints over known. You just breathe it, that's all, and ft cures. The Inhaler is suitable to carry ia the Bl vest pocket or pursé, and can be used while at work, in the church, the- re, any place, any time. arry a Catarrhozone In- haler, use it now and again, it is quite pleas- ant, and you won't have colds or catarrh. Breathe Catarrhozone for five iinutes occa- and it cures coughs and colds. Breathe it five minutes four times a day and it - cures Bronchitis and Ca- tarrh. Don't Tet your cold run on ny er. Cure it now by Catarrhozone. Complete outfit, hard rubber inhaler, and sufficient liquid for three months' vaso Smuts put one doliar; small size 50 druggists. The Catarrh- hi cor Kingston, Ont. we amwowsaCIRNe, wi gy STEM STOIEN for him from the markets,' he ex- laitng, 'on the understanding that y if complaints are made od " Hg well informed about his guests. le makes a good deal of money out of his twopences in this way, as he ver cost him noth- Ine aad he is very useful to us." And val pulled open the door, a He Thi opened outward for ob- vious 258 reasons, and we went in. 'Two of our party regretted the visit immediately. hey thought it a shame to have eaten so well. As we rose up out of the "] alijvel appalling. all odor. was mayor of that city. It was ghey a common practice for men to sa | cordwood on the streets, for the Pints rie capital had not acquired anything like the tropolitan air that it has to-day. agfria was passed by the' City Cox that no wood-sawing' should be done on the public thor-' | oughfares. Yet, what was the poor average resident to do? There were | few back yards fenced off, and wood' sheds were not numerous. One day an offending citizen was summoned by the police for a viola tion of the bylaw. Mayor Jenes pre. | sided in the Police Court that morn- ing. The defendant acknowledged his . A Worthy Cavadian Review SON," Wide'. World Wide' is a weekly reprint of articles and cartoons from leading jours pals and reviews reflecting the current thought of both hemispheres Without wisdom of its own, 'World, Wide' reflcets the wisdom of the age--fhe! hour--the moment. Without opinions of its own, 'World Wide' beats to the tick of* modern English and American thought.' 'World 'Vide' finds n welcome place on the study table. Business men, preuchers, teachers, writira, aud thivkers generally hail it as a most delightful visitor. An effort is inade to select the articleq | each week so that due proportion is givens to the various fields of human interest to the shifting scenes of the world's great drama, to letters aud science, and beauti- ful things. There is no paper more acceptable thaw, 'World Wide' to the busy man who wate; to keepin touch with the world's thir king and many of the 'World Widea' readme would beartily endorse the words of one of them who says 'almost every article in almost every issue you feel you would like to put away wmong your treasures.' Or of another, 'World Wide is 4 mine of, information aud good to have, hard to do} witheat $ If you do pot know 'World Wida,* pera sonally, the publishers will gladly send samples free of charge on application. 'Worl Wide' sells five cents (5c) per copy but the yearly su scription is only $1.50 a year. wars; wOd Ans acung (Nagisuwie, ror the purpose of setting an example to other probable offenders, taxed him a dollar and costs. The man asked if he could have time to pay, and was allowed a week. Before the seven, days had elepsed, the mayor went! down in his own pocket and setflet: with the city. Aiter that the polica were allowed to overlook the practice of sawing wood on the street, as it wus felt by his worship that to en. foree the regulation too rigidly ; Be Jardshap in those piondet days.' ones is prodHbly the only Cana- dian frayor who cver taxed a citizen for violating a bylaw and then paid the fine himself. Duck Hunting With Nets. Duck hunting with nets' which" declared by E. Tinsley, chit game has cropped =p again in the borhood of Belleville, where it used to be rife some years*ago, and the department is taking vigorous meas. ures to stamp it out. Onz offender who has been apprehended, in addi: tion to having his nets confiscated, * has had to pay a fine of $20. Port Rowan, Fort Erie and Delieg bi were formerly the