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

(Both late of L 1-I7:nders;orn.i) One Door Easg of the Barrie Hotel. J. C . Jllclieggie J 00. D. H; MacLAREN, I and every night until six a. m. slew or THE BEARS ARE NEEDED EVERY DAY "com: AND GET PRICES. BANKERS, ARE NOT A PATENT MEDICINE . {Long Distance Rates are avP"+ mately One-Half the Day R`_" .No charge for making an menu, to tglk fat a specified But now it aoema 1 little chap Who dropped in votlmr night ll Be master here. though to the place I have a clean. c-lear title. CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, BARRII. SUOCESSORS T0 %L5rr;v 28, 1903 ' "T. azzcnorr, tn u, M ANAGH~ `I5 Unitml S "l_)U8 to (:0 h "unf0I'tl1n:1to- if-p`ea.r to 1m r fA_1.;LAi1re of H1-~ 5'.'Vould Il`.:`'K Wfithiu tun n "`: jlK11Ct1} h:lH .1 lot bCl()Il}:('a] ion of \\'h`.-" . Of the ht -ml: `cation it n`.:;j `_ 1118 R(;(1 1772' `.4 , -posed to .\'v; 1 though '.ttvunvr -IU` J01` 0` 18.\.tiiD}:` m`.T2_\ Suite Sonzatr wHdCnI. fzm; ties of mu _Senatm-, hi! '!on-b.sk me It I own thc-=hquTse' ` `.'lu.lM.- in. Well. I thouizhtit Wu mine. because with solid cash, All` chased by me. [I bought it. d0th0.\' \`.` heavy 11:11 "Well xhzxp. for the mu:-I ti. it Wnlllt some Om)n.~'i ty all0f_,"i:m- which Sc nut Three m I lng iufu 11! kihz s hum. They xn-rw the n. :1 was worn Hmvon. \\'i Ind (`#11510 M` plttllh--.' mi` his [mliu-:1 had In-e-`n I Since ('l1Hi'-{:1 may be 1`:-m: ities. Q-was in the had to sum .i He was neh ?Was 40 ye-:1 the street 1': line in Hart T 'I`bcn1:m.~` Gregory I"; years the pi 'Gitkin7.. H. Smooth nu grasp and with p1':1-xiv to Cour: time on name he had rm : rs` '- Vswcrin. "211 c0ncvmr.'1tv_ ` will seem In `If one of III Marr, I!;`4 We 88 tl1v1:' The Hm of ac-tinn hand. %'ci'w Ns THE` House. M:u3x' wn began Um zjfarmer. '1`! ;:;_was capltll ..f_Ved to bu T ut that : repro.<-nt A I. its com _lef owuo Hwhcn t _ en, wi - childr a.-11' 5' `THE "tim -Mr. '.I.`. E. Wilheme, of Thessalon, formerly of Toro`izuo._hne been elected In-geter of the 01jgn;ev0,9|mty Lodge of Algeme; ` 1`. ' V e Glasgow Fair Stan; Some appointments have been made to the stuff which will serve under Oom- misaidner W. D. Scott at the Glasgow Exhibition. Mr. ' James Brodie, of Quebec, will be secretary Of the shell`, while Mr. Robert` `Hamilton, of Gren- VIHO, will have charge of the horcioul bural exhibit, and _Mr. A. K. scewm. of Greenwood`, British Columbia, of the mineralexhihit. i --Mr. 0.+O.e Bluchder, of the Heli fax-Recorder, he been appointed to ll the vacancy in the Senate caused by the deeth'of Senator `Aldon. ` ' --'.|.`he~Widow--,Did you ever think goriouuly _of mun-i'mqny `I The Bachelor _-'-,-Well; ,I)'A1:_14hisug_.I fheyer thought or Simone Beekeepers. The oioera elected bv the Simcoe Beekeepers Association for 1901 are as follows: President, J. L. Waroioa. Paioswiok ; Vioe-president, Jae. Elrick. Ferguaonvale; Secretary-treasurer, D. Nolan," Newton Robinson; Directors, Ml-years. Morrison, Holt.-Bell, Martin,` J ohuson, Tricker, West and Hood. The next meeting will be held `in `Bertie on Oct. 19th. 1901. .- vv vvu.----....-.-a wwuuwvuu 0:53: The speaxergcast aside the stump of his cigar and said. Where do you think I could and John Finerty anyway?"- Chicngo 7 Record. - -v~u.u w an... vuu auwuuvvun I m`7Thc following morning at o'clock lo we forded Goose creek. the cold water coming up to our armpits. and at day- light fell in with `u scouting party of the Second"cava'lry. ` Then we went back over the trail and picked up two of our exhausted soldiers that had giv- en up. We had been under a hot re_ nearly ten hours, had traveled 50 miles over a terribly rough` mountain country -and during all that time had not en- joyed the luxury of a_ ration, as we were forced to abandon everything when the Indians sighted us except our hope and our ammunition. Yet we nev- er lost a man.` ' Poor Little But! He was In the lead. Just to think of It! Now he-is snulfed out as the result -of a cowardly mlsdeal In a miserable saloon ght." II... ......... ..... _....g ---.1- LL- ._4..-..... -1 -..--. .-I`: rovoaha IV -suuuv Uul. uutacao "\Vl1`en'l"re:1oined the men, I sent Bat in tlxelead and I covered the rear. The` soldiers took off their boots and stepped from rocl~:.to rock in order to leave our trail as blind as possible." About dark a heavy rainstorm. with much wind, came up and soon drowned out the r`- ing that our foes kept up on our camp`. ` Our policy of holding our fire so fooled ` tlxem that they did not rush our camp ; until the following morning, a fact that is learned later. The storm was wild and terrible. We were drenched. and thetimber began to fall all about us. We kept in a territory where horses could not travel for reasonslof our own`. and we hit an unblazed trail over the mountains for the following 45 hours_ without amouthful to eat. Sometimes the squirrel path was so steep that Bat i and I had to pull the" soldiers up over the rocks with our iassoes, `C yo. and uuulu IIVJI WV, 1 LUIIUH Chlo It was a mile from Where we made , our stand to the main fork of the t Tongue river,and the woods were full or terrible windfalls. and it was awfully hard traveling. The first 200 yards the men had to simply squirm their way through the timber and keep very low. The savages had a comparatively -thin" line at our rear. as they knew the char- acter of the country and thought we I wouldbe helpless without our horses. j Cl7I.`....'Y .`-.l_1_.,. JI at C V good range. ~ of the single shot. i shot from our party. and the double. -....rm- `o-so-u-u Ivn`0aIIll\- axiong :fp3ni; 1"n:~'}i_i`dd1e at `the afte.r- uoonmy red; friends who were waits lug to entertain mo began to get very gay and were growing` bolder every minute. They. had killed all our horses but five, and thought it was impossible for us to get away- -in fact. I heard them say so qulte.i'requently' in the egutteral `language of the Cheyennes. White Antelope and a band of Chey-- enneshad joined thewar party. and this chief began riding closer and Finally he and an- 7 closer to our trees. V other chief. who was riding about ve yards behind him. came into falrlye Ieould see the color of a his eyes as he came toward me. I ` pulled thetrigger of my rie. and both Indians went down together as a result It was the rst tragedy confused the Indians. 'I`vlic-`n our whole outt poured in a withering volley. and I told Sibley it was our time to take advantage of their confu- sion and get througrh their line back to the gully. I waltwl until they were all fairly started back through the heavy timber. then, taking the lariat from timber, then, taking: the lariat from the saddle ofmy dead horse, I Y4. ........ .. ....n- 4...... __u.,, followed. _ 1 ?IQ:1LPg?nIUo ' .-; *go.t =to**%tl$e::n:b1%g;`t`%:10.>o clock;;: -In the mornlngj. land` we did not rea shot until 3 iofcloehvlgn the nrterhoop- Every man had his `tree, ahd he stiiek to it closer than` a` brother. [Early in the days. leather lunged Sioux yelled at me that he knew.Be.t- and myself were there. and theywero going, to \ have great fun with us;-particularly ; me. I knew what that meant without ? :1 map, so I -told every soldier to save ='u good cartridge for himself before surrendering to the endish tortures, for the Slotix have very A original methods" of making a man die by the most pz1in1'ul process possible. ` H t I......... ..|......4. 41... ..-.:.n- -3 41.- _L-._ but]S!lvley.V.ufft;i`;{ sxugvgegtion, ordered no ring unless" tl':c;v.'%fchntged up` to us. which Is not thew:-ay `an Indian ghts. ` .1117- ...'4. 5- ;|g_ u-__u__-__ _. an -v-1-_n_ m_en a gv'or; e --The epgile one of Panegen v. Nee- bitc and Dudley .Broa., which was ap- pealed by Neebim to- the Divisions! 0u_ur,t, hes beenhgein decided in Pang Important Insurance Oase. . I A man injured on a street car that is not moving is, in law, injured while riding on that car." That is what Chief Justice Meredith, Mr. Justice MacMahon and Mr. Justice Lcuut de cided recently, a point interesting to all accident insurance companies and acci- dent policy holders, but particularly to the Ontario Accident Insurance Com- pany, which, as a result of this decision, fails in its appeal against a judgment `in. favcur of a_ policyholder, Mr. Pcwis, of Hamilton. He was injured while stepping on a car, and contended that under the policy he " was entitled to doublethe sun: to which he woulddo;-. dinarily be entitled hecausedla. was in. jured "wh_en_ riding as 9.9 passenger on a public conveyance," `The Vo 1 gontention that; he was mjc riding fails, and thejudgmegt, of the County Court in the inaure a' favour in upheld. . -_ -_ _- --.-own ,. Stone, N. Dakota; Mrs. G. 8. Brooke, Teourneeth : Mrs. George Gum- rnereon, West Gwnllimbury ; Mrs. S. Turner. Barrie. The funeral took place to the `Presbyterian cemetery, Bond Headkgg Tuesday atl p.m., an im" preacive service being conducted by Rev. Mr. Hall, assisted by Rev. Mr Wilson. All the members of the fam. iiv except. the `boys in Dakota were present.-e-Beeton World. only six weeks ago that the trouble as- 77 years and 9 months ,"being two year isaac Stone Dead. One by one the pioneer settlers of `South Simcoe are passing away, and on Sunday morningr last Mr. Isaac Stone, highly respected citizen of Bond Head, joined the great majority. Deceased had been so'ering with an affection ot, the heart for over `a year, but it was sumed an acute form. He was aged older than his brother Henry, who died recentlyat Tottenham. Mr. Isaac Stone was born in the township of West Gwillirnbury, but after attaining man hood purchased a farm in the neighbor- hood of Pen1_nlle,ATeoumseth township, where he resided until about twelve years ago, when `he retired, and moved to Bond Head. Mrs. Stone and the following children `survive a kind hos- band and indulgent father :-Joseph Stone, Tottenhanj; Wm. Stone, West Gwnllimbury ; Wake-eld Stone. Barrie; Solomon Stone, Gilhy, North Dakota ;.| f Bitaprean -'-Se'verali T'1`oronto gentle- . men`- were in town on. Saturday inter- ` `viewing Mr. Burgess and inspecting his asoetylene plant. . . . Rev. Mr. Brown, T` who has been ill for some time past, _occupied- his own pulpit lest Sabbath .'.l`be Slight-Wood barn suit will be settled by arbitration-. The case was up before Judge Ardagh `last week .Mr. John Hamer has purchased the Henry Ney farm near Newton 'B,!)hlD80D for; $5 300.`-. ..Mr. P. M .F_aris bought a broncho at a sale held in Newmarket last week. His leisure moments will nowibe spent in breaking in the animal and reter will have no end of fun we apprehend . . . . Mr. E. B. Hlll has succeeded to the business of the Bemrose Co., Lefroy, and on Mon day, March 4 b, will open the store with s new line of goods. . . .The team- sters now hauling tamarack fram the swamp, tell stories about the remarkable tameness of the chickadees. At meal time they say it is a common thing to help themselves, but they have become, even more daring than this. We are told they will sit on a person s hand and eat, and one was even known to perch mouth. -Witness. see themisit on the lunch basket and - on 9. men's lip to pick crumbs from his . 39iety`i`iiii - 5- ."5z:~ fee; A `-'Nott%eIuge}- .}grcnltni'l .`8Iiiet7 iwiell meet in the town hell on Friday,` March 15', for the purpose-. of emnlgnmntion end` eleo'ion of oicere for the Great Northern Exhibition. . . . . Our Reform fraende` are past masters in `the art of creating ocea,_nnd nothing seems to eecape them. _ The latest is the eppoint ment of "e speoinl license `inspector for the town. What has Ooliingwood done to earn such a nrondidiatinction, or is it that Premier Rhee thinks our hotel- %keepers 9. particularly hard lot`! We are not congratulating our young friend Mr. Geo. Watson, jr., on securing the appointment, as he. is altogether` too good a man for the iob.-Enterpriee. `D _ _ _ _ _ _ _ (1 I lie , i%Ffm1$i L%%`4nv..m. V The Poisons. of Toronto, will build` a monster dredge for the Dominion Government. Itwill he usedetor dredg- ing the Sr. Lawrence at Lake St. `Peter; and wili he the largest and most com? plets machine of .i't_sgl:ind on, the boon-A .`-QOIIHW. A. I -. Bonwoen Satnrdny night and Sunday , morning Meaford was twic visited by re, the (int destroying Mr. A. Smith : reaidenco and the second doing $6,000 damage -to Spa;-ling : sash `and door` factory. ` i i ' - van- Iuv llsvo The Stnudsi~d-r(')i-l_ compsny has de glared a $20,000,000 dividend, which is supposed to represent the earnings of the company for theinnl quarter nf last year. T I p j -nn\ "I waited` until I saw them strike out trail. Immediately the discoverer be- gan circling his horse and waving his blanket, and about ten minutes later every Indian in that section knew that White men were somewhere about. I thought we might possibly get away from them by getting up into the mountains. I7 told Bat to follow. me with themen as fast as he could. my idea being to get beyond where the Twin creek trail crossed our own in the mountains. knowing that the In-' dians would naturally make a run to cut as on` at _that point. I suppose I- went up the hills rather fast. for at length _I got tired waiting at the trail `crossing and weutback for the sol"- . dlers. imagine my surprise when I learned that the party had stoppedto make coffee. Lieutenant Sibley admit- ted hls inexperience in a running tight - and had yielded to the importunlngs of A his men who wanted breakfast. ['_t0ld him the chances were that none of us ` would eat any more between that time . -and `kingdom come. as the Indian`: were proba ly w_a_itlng1'or us at `the point we sho id have passed long ago. 1 '1_ made a. wide detour from the trail as-:1 Jwe tolled pthe mountain. ._Very1,t'or-'__4 ' tunately, or they were amhnshedgfo. " , us at1th_e.cros`sing of the trails sbetween V. two` `high tree crowned. buttes.` If we .:ihad.-passede through thavt __3natural;_ga_te, 9l.199.f.P.W0|1W.h&V5l?9Nf ` 11.; .59.! .t` .A_siW'e p|:1'Isfsed;nvTt ' ma ft .,.-tn V A hunter and traper named Sharpe. shot. and killed Wm. Hull at Suoney Lake, near Hairelock. Jealonsly was the cause. Sharpe is still at la:-ge. TI... u..._.1-...1 nu i l- The .cold 1:eatl1;1' tvh: -tsttimel in fty years has made it poaaibie to walk across the Sound from Denmark to Sweden. ' : . . . .` T . I Sarina is agitating for a. new elevator in connection with its lake trade, which is fears Cullingwocd may ca pture.\A um. I: /7 -- _ Robert Casuals was killed at a rail- way crossing at Smith's Falls on Thurs- day. His three` childrah saved their t lived by jumping from the rig. N A `-._{._L___---j -V ' Gonor;l Iitews. Daniel Kane, Q C. P. R. brakeman, was killed at ' Toronto J auction on Thursday night. V A Leeds _farmer, living neat-_ Lyn, has been declnredto be suffering from a mild type of smallpox. ' 3 `Coronation June 24th. 1902. London, Feb. 2l.-Though the date for the King s ooronntion is` not yet denitely settled, the probability is, so I om given to understand upon good authority, that the ceremony will. take place on June 24, 1902. Kitchener s Narrow Escape. London, Feb. 20.-A despatch from Pretoria says the Boers" at Klip River, on Feb. 18, derailed a train containing General Kitchener s baggage. The train was preceded by another, on which the Commander in-Chief was a passenger. An armoured train drove off the Boers, but the latter secured the contents of the train derailed. Nova 8cot1e s Gold Yield. ' Heliifux, N .S., Feb. 20.-The report of the Nova Scotia Mines Department presented to the Legislature shows that the yield of gold in this province dur. ing the year was 30 000 ounces, approxi- mately valued st $57 0,000. Gold was discovered in Nova Scotie in 1860, and this year's yield iethe largest, with one exception, since then. On one occasion the yield reached a total of 31,000- 000088. Badly Frozen. N Owen Sound, Feb. 20.--Messrs. John Fortye and William Hayden, two 001- lingwood gentlemen, started to drive to Mesford Tuesday night about 8` o clock. and were nearly frozen to death. The roads were bad and s snowstorm was blowing, and thehorse got down on the road and some parts of the harness were broken. They tried unsuccessful- ly to get assistance for some time, and nally came near psrishing with the cold. They were found by Mr. John G. Campbell, of Sydenhsm, who got the men into shelter. Mr. Hayden had his feet frozen and was becoming numb with the cold. Mr. Fortye wssin a "worse plight, both hands and wrists being lrost-bitten. -- o - asvunlniil I1-I|I|.o`yI lint ';on want me to tell about the Sibley ght. do you? It wasvabout 24 eyearsago last July. Just about at week before the battle that wiped out Gen- eral Custer and his entire command. General Crook assigned Little Bat and myself to go north on the Tongue river and meet a body of friendly Crows that were joining us to tight against the Sioux. Much to my rc_;ret.ALleutenant F. W. Sibley and 24 picked men of the ' Second cavalry were detailed as an es- cort. The-men were splendid fellows. -but all more or less new in Indian tight-4 ing. We had been movingnorth two ` days when in the dawn of the third i mornings! discovered the Sioux moving,` `toward the Tongue river thicker than buffaloes In the valleyfoi the Platte; I called Bat softly. and when he saw the great painted procession stealing" over the plains be said. `My God, we are gone! i i - nu ___:.-_s' ___._n 1 _._._ .u...._. _;..n_- ---.. London. Feb. 21,-A ccnrding to The London Daily Express, Lord Kitchen- gr a new mounted army may approxi mately be as followa:--Regular cavalry, 13,000; regular artillery, I2 000; rgn lar monntedinfantrv, 14,000 ; Imperial Yenmanry, 12.000 , colonial corps, 37,3 000. Total, 88 000. Y-III.\I II$UIXaIIITII"K `II$i'~`.VYIlI ` Our casualties were three <;ioera and thirteen Vmenkilled and ve officers and twenty-ve men `wounded. The Boers left 1 eighteen men dead on the ground and e`u`ered sevefely. -r c `II n An 1 . DIII Kletkedorp, Feh.- 21.-Methenn s force marched here',shsvin' cleared the country through Wolmsrsnstsd. At Hsrtebeestfontein 1,400 _Bo'ers, `under Generals de Villiers and Lienderherq, opposed him. '1 They held in strong posi. tion obstinstely, hut were turned after severe ghting, in which the Yeomanry, the Vietorisn Bushman and the Lan- osshires distinguished themselves; A An :..;..a...., 2:-iii my mace has received the follomng from Lord Kitchener :- * ' rial IIICKTIIIKU 3 For Brokgn-winded Horses. The only medigne in the world that will no I-leaves inthree dayl. But for a permanent cure 1: requires from one half to one bottle u-ed according to directions. $x.oo. Kidnaand Acute Cough Powd- eresoc. Dr. McGa.hey's ndition Powders destroy: war-re,_puri_eI the blood, putting horses. cattle and :,`.:':.n.e.=*=,.~;;.,.-W `av ..-- .. ., ......,.u. suv uluuu, puuuug norses. cattle and calves in conditinn: 95. Take _no other. . Sold by G. Motgkmu. Barrie. and Cook & C9., (_):-illm. 49-ly on. FMce Broken-wlnnua n.....-- signed, ALEX. McLEO_D; :58 Elizabeth St., Toronto ' Powley s Liquied Ozone is "$1.00 a large bot- tle, soc. small size." All druggists, or from the laboratories of the Ozone 'Co.,> of Toronto. Limited. 48 Colborne St.. Toronto. . -Powley-was able to liquiiy Ozone and adapt I it for medicinal purposes. Already Powley's 1 Liquied Ozone has made remarkable cures. l Read what Mr. McLeod says; I send you this brief account of my experience with your Ozone remedy. I have been troubled with Catarrh, asl have told you, for over forty years. I have been treated by some of the best doctors in the city,~and have taken loads of the so-called Catarrh remedies, but all these proved a total failure. Over a year ago I was induced to give Ozonea trial and to-day I feel glad and rejoice in being cured of an obstinate attack of Catarrh. My eyesight is much better. My hearing is immensely improved and my lame back. i. e., ` Lumbago,isall gone. Two years ago I wasa physical wreck. Todcq. I am rugged aud l healthy. And to you and the Ozone, I am in- debted for these blessings. May God bless you in the good work, is the prayer. of your much indebted humble servant. "In summer boats ply daily to and from neighboring THE `TOWN OF BARBIE. , Barrie is beautifully. situated on a picturesque slope, overlooking Kempenfeldt Bay. an if!!! 07 Lake Simone, nine. miles long and from one to three milesbroad. and one of the prettiest hays in Canada. summer resorts and parks. The population of Bar. rie is 7,000. Streets and sidewalks are first class and handsome residences are numerous. Streets, public buildings and dwellings are lighted with gas or elecr tricitv. The waterworks and sewerage systems are very ethcient and provide spring water. good draiir A age and reliable re protection in every part of the . town. _Barrie is a railway centre for Central and ' Northern Ontario. Thirteen passenger trains arrive ` and depart daily. The postal service is all that can . be desired ; thirteen mails arrive daily; there is _~ prompt postal collection and delivery throughout the town. There are eight schools (one Separate), em- ploying thirtygone teachers; twelve churches, three weekly newspapers, one commercial college, every day ii market day, machine shops. planing mills, grist mills, saw mills, marble cutters, bicycle works, boat builders. tannery, breweries. ten butcher shops, sever- al first-class hotels with reasonable rates. threeliveries, three laundries. one cramery and all other modern conveniences. Stores are numerous and carry full lines of ill kinds of. rst-class goods, competition is keen and prices are as low as in a city. Telegraph and day and night telephone systems connect the town with all places near and distant. - Barrie is fast becoming a favorite resort with summer tourists. 0. saloon ght! '- ac... v u \vII:I\.A When` he saw the telegram in the I nu L.\:\to newspaper of yesterday -relating the tragedy at Crawfotxl; Neb.. that sound- ed taps" for Baptiste Gaunler, better known as -the famous s0()1it'IJiitle But. he quite forgot the overhanging won- der of the elevated road and the tall buildings to tellhls regret at the pass- ing of one who hadshared with him" many perils. Did you ever hear ofthe Sibley ght?" he asked. If you havje not. John I1`lnerty can tell you one live- sly side of it. Little Bat might have told you some more _about It, and I might say something myself. Yes`. we `were all in it up to our chins. and as an all round close shave .I think all ac- counts agree that it was about the lim- it. The idea of a man living on a diet of that kind and then getting killed in It seems tough. "Poor Llttle Bat! Bad whisky was worse medlclne than Sitting Bull ever made in all lkis years of devlltry. Rut vnn want nm to fnll nhnf Hm I I It has only been in this century that the great value of Powley`s Liquied Ozone, as :1 germ killer was recognized by the men of science of the world; It was noticed that every kind of l disease was benetted when the patient went to live in mountainous districts. It was later dis- t covered thatin the rarer air of high localities ; there. was a great amount of ozone. Now i Ozone kills the germs of disease, and this ac- counts for the health giving properties of the air. l |Tl1e New System Powley s Liquied Ozone kills the Germs of Disease nu: u-w-v- v-__, in the.` meaningfofyfthz License -Act. "Magistrates Kit and Mackays held diametrically op its on the point and after taro adjonrnznents announced a deadlock. Leopard agreed to pay the costs to have the prosecution dropped. The case was brought by the inspector to test this point, which was a very interesting one to hotelkeepers as the practice of throwing: dice for the drinks in hotels is not an uncommon practice by any means.-Allis'v.on Her- ald. Word comes from Omaha that a. do ingiof the Sioux Indians is antioiputad. No Bo1__fH;3R, 1_\{I_UCI-I _FUN.| nu uiu WIIIIIIIPI III`! PIOIIIPOO CI 0 High-Priced Iolkim `fachlno. When accompainled b a lxecorder this (grriapho tlgcxe cax best) otofrzxxakgg. `ord cew ecor er '7 5 , epr me.` a the standard Record's. 3:110 order and money to our nearest oica. COLUMBIA PIIONOGRAPII C0. 009% 30 NEWYOR I -1 `B d . V % cm'<`:'.uE>,`a sw'?.?.a :? 5m. 8'1`. LOUIS, 20- 22 Olive St. ' WASZIHIGTON, :9 Pennsylvania An. PKILADELH-I!A, 1o32 Cgnestnut St. BALTIMORE, to 3. Baltimore SI. UFFAIAO31i`Rdn1n St. _ ARIS, Bo IGRABHOPHONEI ., . .. - = > ~ - ~ - ~ I - , ..1:u.. art], of Oreenioro, who was ohargeti hy License Inspector Wright with allowing gamb `ling in his hotel has had a very un- satisfactory termination, Uthe magis- trates having agreed to disagree as to whether throwing dioe for the drinks" in an hotel constitutes gambling will- I A It Cures Catarrh The long haired men from the west may be all right, but there are others, remarked a dark, swarthyystout man gin this city yesterday.` He was Frank V Grouard, ex-chief of scouts of the United States army. the hero of :1 mm- dred indian tights and hairbreadth escapes. There is nothing romantic in the appearance of this big. brawny -man, his black hair now well streaked with silver. but his exploits are liber- ally blazoncd on the army reports by Crook and Sheridan. - Born on an is- land in the south Pacic in 1850, the son of a missionary. through stress of circumstance at the age oft : he was left to shift for himself. Doing chores about the California mining c-mnps and driving an ore wagon were histrnining for carrying mail over :1 lonely star route. He was captured as a youth by Indians and adopted as :1. son by 3 the famous Sioux chief Crazy Horse, i living ve years. in Indian camps, cat- ings his meat without salt, forgetting the taste of bread. and intrustcd with the mysteries of medicine maliiug" by Sitting Bull. This school inured him to hardship and eventually led him to ` meet and overcome dangers that few men have expox'ien(:c(l. ` 'I'IIIn..-.' I... -.__._ AI 7 All the Wonder: `an; `P-Io'unv-so 0! IIIIl.prIl:nlI Tnlldn - ` `-I-I-I-A {A REAL :5-so-`on THE BELL TELEPHON5 After Six o cluck To-niml ?cOMPANY S LTI" I `_l\3_IZVo .; 'i`i{m: 1"` * I ed anal If you want bargains call at the ` net. H :1 NEW HARDWARE sIon_ . bers of "w and get prices. \Ve carry a full line of best .-'_ her 0I)I,1~. In C1-oes-Cut Saws Cho ping Axes ._ t1; .. . Handles. Oanvooksp and Handl$..;.\_ he in H. Chains. Horseshoes and Horse Nails.B,s', e 1.1!: ...~ Iron and Steel. A large assortmentof;-`. -name or \I Granite and Tinware. L 3 ' .- 't ' : ; Poultry Supplies. 33' :;]:_L M Latest and best in Ball Bearing Chums. . " ` ` 'h Copp Bros.'Stovesand Ranges. J `anu mu . _ A great reduction in price of Coal and Wood H4"f{f,`, With pi} [H ' 11* `"3 5`"3- _ ___ 395: Mn l'l` \\':| Chopping and `_ 0a.nt-Hooks Handlaaca. Horse Shoes Nails. BA; _I;`on _and Steel. larsze assortmentot -. ouauon. 7 Four per cent will be allowed on deposits in 53' logs department We will pay special attention to cashing of far!- ers' sale notes. and we are in a position to haocir them at the lowest rates obtainable. Mrnev to loan on mortgages. - Fire. Life and Accident Insurance. Place of business-ofce occupied by late rm. Oice hours no to 4. `P l5Fl-t\I-|t\1-q- A Within the walls I once tlzouglstinlno The -rascal holds carouse now. . - 1 walk the oor and pay the bills. But baby owns the house now! A ' --11. N. .13. in Boston Herald. In taking over the business of the Late rm we re specdullv solicit the patronage of the people of dis communit . W : \vil1c:1rry on 3 general up-to-(ht: Banking usiness. V RYAN: will ha ngakgrl -.9 In...-.. .._ ..L--- l---- --I-V DEHKXIIK D.`lne83~ Notes will be cashed at long or short dates. at L -.e .V very lowest rams of interest. _ Drafts issued on any part of the world. Cheques on any bank in Canada or United Sm: cashed. ' Sterling exchange bonght and sold at posted are of exchange, Snprialvannntinn w2l| I-.4. ..:...... o- .1... ....n....:... . IIUICE anu HCCOIJHKS at IOVVCSI charges. Cu_rrcnt depositors will be shown every accut odatxoh. `Tn..- -n... .4`; ".2" L. .H.___ 1 _ a nr excnange Speciafattention will be given to the collection .1 notes and accounts at lowest charges. Current denosftnrs W! H9 chntvn praru smut T. nsecnon & 00., 8-13' A safe and instantaneous cure for Headada: andxNeumlgia.. Guaranteed to cure. A HAVE YOU TR] EI) MacLaren s Perfect Headache Gun For Nervous Prostration and general wed. ness they have no equal. To nervous an: delicate, women these Tablets will prove; positive blessing. These Tablets are the latest-pr()du<'ti011; medem medical science. They are infinite}, -Superior to all pills and similar prepamnom for the cure of Indigest_ion.and all disezuesa the Stomach. Bowels, Liver and K1dne_vs. He came as comes a king unto Ilia own. He, showed no papers, ` But raised his voice and cut a tew Not very klnglike capers. Price, 500. per box. Sold by 1). 11. Ma Larren, Druggist, sole agent for Pa_rri<-. VANILLA, for ice cream. for instance: BAKING POWDER. for cakes. One in a drug. of course ; the other a "chemical"? . ' and there are still other-s-SPICE kinds. cream of tartar, etc. ' Th bestlaceto td 'ataDRUG S'l'OR%. The rug kngws more aha" them fhnn othevpeop . ' We keep a good dru t . Comeand3.5k e about Kitchen Drg.s.ore munxrmrs DRUG mm" In DUNLOP-ST. BARRIE. E8jMON$X0i I I THE EEAIHA Drugs and Chemicals; lift the Kitchermg 4'13 chiukc The OH (H a `~ But Whnn [ ' Tmm.wJ 1menwn7 In }1:|h-ca 4 ' They run ni And ~'m'h` That :11} H1 Secnx. .-`:11 John<:n:. ` he .`~' TRY-THE N IGHT SERVICE. NOTICE. He : turned the whole houseupside down, Changed evcrying. and yet it . Does seem more homellkc since he came _'1'o oust mo qnd upset it.]