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Skill Pure Drugs WE U82 BUT ONE GRADE 0? DRUGS filHIIIIHIIIIIi[[III‘IiEIililfllil‘J’l.|.|.llllll‘lflllillfi FAIR PRICES E. GREGORY. El?III!l‘IIITHIllllflllfllilflflfll[lililimllfliflillflililig IR ON OR WOODEN PUMPS NEW PUMP WORKS W. F. McGARTY EARN the prices. We are into a special sale at present. N eeding money, we are givins BARGAINS unheard of in the Town of Lindsay, SEE OUR ENGAGE- MENT AND-"ll WEDDING RINflS BRING YOUBL. REPAIRING TO US Watches, Cocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles and Novelties. W y‘m‘. -v __--_, era, and as many new ones as will favor him with a call.-â€"1yr. .‘-â€"___, ‘0 VV' Lit . . favorably known m thxs district, will be manager of the branch, and will be pleasfad to meet ali his 016 custom- A“-.. an m;“ ring of 3“ kinds. Don’t fail to see our new style of pumps, the best on the market. A fall stock of pumps always on hand. Call and examine and judge for yourselves. Also repai of the PETERBORO paw WORKS ms leased the Shop next to the Central Hotel and opposite the Montreal. where he will be prepared to fill all orders in ...... . WALTER GREEN 77 Kent-st, Lindsay. On this basis we solicit the prescriptions the doctor leaves with you . In accuracy we are absol- utely correct. In price, we charge the lowest consist- em: with drugs used and time occupied in com- pounding ...... we will do it right and guarantee it to be satisfactory. All the people in the County to come and see our new stock of. ...... RIGHT AWAY QUICK... )OOOO.‘ . IRWIN, .0... THE BEST UC" Sikz'. so well and ACCIDENT.â€"As Mrs. Wm. Parr was returning home from Mrs. Curry’s sale on Tuesday about SIX o’clock she slipped on the sidewalk in front of Miss Glover’s residence and broke her leg. She is do- ing as well as can be expected ...... What might have proved a very serious afl'air nccured on Fr2duy last opposite Mr. tItem’s residence. Scugog. As Veterinary Surgeon Graham, was passing Mr. Jae. McHoull’s team of colts, one of the latter, playing hog, would not give Mr. Graham’s horse room to pass, and seeing this it made a plunge forward the cart coming in cantact with the heavy wagon with such force as to throw Mr. Graham head- long over the embankment. He was driven home and for a day or two was a pretty sick man. He is around again now, however, we are pleased to see.â€" Standard. Special to the Wstchmsn. PERSONALâ€"Mr. Thomas G. Graham and Mr. Wm. Post of this locality recent. ly left for Carberry. Manitoba, where they will reside in the future. . . . . .Mr. Wesley Widdis of Bay river, who has been visiting friends in this Vicinity, re- turned home on Mandny last ...... Mr. Robt. Hayes of Bobcaygeon paid his friends in this locality a flying visit ...... Mr. John Fee of Msriposa is visiting friends in this locality ...... Mr. John Summers of Manvers was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gustsvis Howdin recently. . .. .Miss McGregor of Bobcayeeon was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Carew of this locality last week ...... Mr. David Jamieson of Bethany is visiting friends in this vicinitz. PORT PERRY. LIVE BAss.â€"Rucently several fine live bass were taken to beridge from Lake Scugog to be placed in one of the ponds there. OPEN AGAIN.â€"The laxe is open again, the ice coming south this spring instead of going north. This is_ ygry upusua}. SPRING SHOW. â€"The fifth spring show of the Scuuug Awicultuxal Society for the exhibition of horses cattle, vehicles am'l butter will has held here on Tuesday, Aprll 27xh. The prizes are open to the Dominion. TEMPERANCE LODGEâ€"Owing to the revival meetings in Oukwood the lodge has not been runmng for some time. but we are pleased tn hear that it is abuut to start again. The first meeting will be held on Thurday evening, April 29th. A Curdlal invitation is given to all the members to attend, and also to those who have not yet signed the pledge to Came along and do so at once and help the cause of temperance.‘ Wznmxe Beamâ€"A very pleasing social event took place on Wednesday evening last at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fee. being the marriage of their eldest daughter. Emma Caroline, to Mr. J. Hickson of Ops. The ceremony was performed by Rev. 1. G. Gal-butt in the presence of a large number of invited guests. The bride, who was handsomely gowned. and looked as pretty as any groom could desire. was attended by Miss Tory Graham. while the functions of groom were ably performed by Mr. D. Hicksnn. At the conclusion of the inky-wring: ("‘l'én‘Ith‘ 311 Mt dawn to a . vauxuss.â€"Mrs. Peter McUorvy is slowly Improving after a serious attack of la gripp: ...... The family of Mr. R. Hill is \mpruviug slowly. SEEDIxG.â€"Mr. R. F. Calm commenced seeding (,1) the 10th day of April. The prusmcts of fa'el whoar is poor nr present. MUSKOKA. DEAD Bauerâ€"0n Monday evening the north bound express was twice brought to a standstill after leaving the station at Huntsville five dead-beat passengers (young men) having got aboard at differ- ent parts of the train, and being discover- ed by the engineer and brakeman Were permanently “let down.” Some of the same gang boarded the tram a second time with the same result, causing the éec md stoppage of the train. They were all well dressed individuals. BROWN'S SCHOOL HOUSEâ€"MARIPOSA Special to the Watchman. PERSONALâ€"Miss J. Brown of Omemee hm been visifing friends in this vicinity. BIRTH.â€"The home of Mr. A. Sinclair was blessed with an addition to the family this week. 899cm to tho Wnchm PL'R;HA<E.â€"â€"Mr. John Howie has pur- chased a farm. The Little Britain Furniture Emporium. REPAIRS of ail kinda carefully made. â€"-UNDERTAKING in all its bOCAL NEWS-LETTERS show you in When in need of Furniture of any kind don‘t, pass the Littic Britain Furniture Store. either for Low Pnices or Firstclaw Value. Call in and see What we can THURSDAY. APRIL WRNIEEE (the “Watchnmn, â€"Lounaes. Sideboards, â€"Wr1!ing Desks, â€"Springs, Math-asses, â€"l(itchen Chairs, Eta, Etc. â€"Par/or and Dining-Room Furniture -â€"8edraom certs. â€"â€"-Extens on. Iab es, â€"Easy Chill/'8', Backers, LITTLE BRITAH . . . branches . . . NORTH VERULAM. SOUTH EMILY, RICHARD SMITH, EMFWWM 0900. 22nd, 1897. J which Fxm'm'm ANNIVERSARY.-â€"Mr. and Mrs. James White of Main-st celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage on Friday of last week. There were no special festivities at this “golden wed- ding” but a host of friends wished the aged couple many years of continued health and happiness. Mr. White is a Thorah boy of a most pronounced type. being the first white male born in the tOwnahip. He has resided in this locality ever since.â€"-Expreee. ---. n c BEAVEKTUN COMMITTEDâ€"Axel] Buchanan of the fifth concession of Thornh Was cumvnitted to Wnitby on Thureduy last. by G. F. Bruce. J. P.. to await a vacancy in the asylum. Buchanan has been mentally deranged fur a number of years, but lately. owing to a quarrel with a neigh- bor, has been considejed da_nger_« us. NEW CREAMERY.â€"The Eden Creamery Co.’s new Creamery is now In the con- tractor's hands, Mr. Alex. McRae being: the successful tenderer. The bullding is to be "rushed” in order to have the early seaswn’s business. Most of the caliital stock has been subscribed. Srots A SAWMILLâ€"George Flrlh of Wyevale was in the police Court here last week charged by the Canada l'erum- nent Trust and Loan Company, Toronto, with stealing a sawmill and two frame dwelling houses from lot 17th concession 7, Tiny. on which property the company had a mortgage. It came out in evidence that Firth had sold the dwelling at twenty dollars each and the purchaser had moved them off the prop: rty. Firth took the machinery out of the mill and sold the framework of the mill for twemy- five dollars. which was also moved 011‘. He was committed for trial at the June session and was released on his own bail. Mr. Beaumont of Toronto acted for the oompany and Mr. Heason of Barrie for the defendant. Emu: D.â€"-Mrs. Kettles and Mr. Stun- din, 1n mu on concession 7, quietil. have t10pt'd. The Woman's husband ani Studio. as well as their fallnllefl. have been on intimate terms for some time. the two men having worked together all winter in the bush getting out timber. Kettles missed $50 from his treasure shortly after the elopcment. MILLER vs. McRan.-â€" Action for seduc- tion brought by Archibald Miller of Mara against Donald F. McRae of Thorah. claiming $5000 damages. The case was tried at the recent spring assizes at Whitby. The defendant, McRae. is a widower and came to his former home in Thorah from Wisconsin in 1895, and making the acquaintance of the plaintifi. Eliza Miller. under nromise of marriage caused her ruin. The details of the story are the usual ones in which the unfortunate girl, to hide her condition, took the advice of the scoundrel who had injured her and left her home. The father sought and brought her back and now sues for damages. The sorry de- fence set up by the defendant W'IB that the girl. Miller. had by design ensnared the 7 ~' :r‘r‘: :rvzilvEeAe widower and nuns eARRIE. F01:GERY.â€"\\m. James was arrested yesterday afternoon changed with forging Rev. D. D. McLeod’s name to the bond: of Toronto cheque for fifteen dollars. He wished to release some goods in the ex- nreae office for him, and in payment gave Mr. H. D. Jamieson, the agent. the cheque. The Rev. Mr. McLeod declared the cheque was not his, and James was at once arrested and put in jnll. A‘POPULAR ODDFELLOW â€"Mr. W. H. Hoyle of thxs thu 13, If anything, a representative Oddfellow. ‘ He has tilled every office at the gift of the brethren in [ms province and a: the gifc nf the order except that of Grand Sire, and this honor we hope to see him receive some day. He is to address the brethren of the grand ludge of Quebec. at Montreal, on the 25th inst .â€"Echu. r â€"â€"â€"â€" O _" "‘ â€" V, by the amount: of goods received during the past week. They have receiVed an average of 8 tons of freight per day. This does not show much for the hard times Complained of. 1 ‘ II “1 Y‘ ------ -_J __,-, V BOOMING.â€"Business in town is surely picking up among our merchants Judging J J. W _, _-__vn-- ACCIDENT.â€"Whlle driving: into town from (he south on Mai-day Mr. Thump- sau’a horse took fright near the railroad cruasmg and mu «Way, throwing Mr. Thompson out and giving him a Serious shaking up. The buggy was almust engirely demolished. CANNINGTON. PERSONALâ€"Dr. Bingham and R. M. Noble was in Ottawa. this week on business. They wok advantage of the board of trade cheap excursion to visit the capital ....... Miss M. Colby. who has been ill for some time, died on Mon- day morning. The family have the sympathy of the Community in their SMl bereavement ...... Mr. EdWard Home, formerly of Cannington, son of George Horne. J.P., tcok a $60 prize at the recent examinations at Knox Presbyterian college. ".. . q A- ‘-_.. -uâ€"nv - uf the agreeme .t nud the by-law Was passed thnough cumminee and stand for a third reading. after May 15. A by-law was also passed for a special regimruiun of the citizens who are entitled to Vote upon the Sunday our question, the franchise being manhood suffrage. TORONTO. . SUNDAY CARS.â€"â€"A bnef eesmcn of the council was held last; week. The prin- cipal business before the members was the Sunday car by-law which is to be sub mitted to the ciriZens on My 15 h nexv. There w‘s no dxscussion upon the term;- The o \‘culng flmwe ‘Jlstice Was dullv. s of VHI‘IHUrl W33 Spenfin social mnusuuent Kinds, aftez which the young couple left 5“" their fume home, amidst showers of rice and the best wnshes of their frlends The pl‘esvn's mug unusually numerous and costly. :esnfym; .u u m-‘rked dog .-. \tuu L‘Juan, .\_. ”3"" .., .7 ___ 7 .vf 11w llllli’uwa p p: “ivy of the bunk. 'l‘m: \V.»\'run.\l,\.\‘ . xr. H‘s cuugratuln m, s and “’14ij Al _ MM Ml'a Hickunll ll lung; and happy Wl-ddrd Hf". LAKEFIELD. HARD TO BEAT. â€"Lakefie1¢cqn boast of Hume of the oldest men who u-e able to be around and are well ahd hearty in this pmrt of the country. Mr. J. E. Kelly has three customers who come to bnlher shop regularly, wh.).~‘.e ages in the aggregate amuuut m 257 years. Thaw gemlemen come as regular as the day comes around to have their shave. and Jue ls ju-uly proud of having thrée uf the oldvs: gentlemen to perform his tonsorinl duties OILâ€"N e we. [Ht WAIUHW' "1V- The ¢ VCHHIU 7‘? Yet the evil of feelng is worse at home. It is hardly possible to make anything st in an American hotel in the eastern state: except at the rate of 81 a week to the tabli waiter, the same to the chambermaids, several dollars to the head waiter after a week or ten days, if he has given you a nice table, well placed, and 25 cents to tlu minor attendants every ten days or week- ly. This all amounts to a large sum. But are not fees expected in the houses of one’s friends and rolutives?â€"-â€"Lewis Morris Id- Q imrs in Suri Luna-'5. A correspondent of the Barrie Advance crinplains 2â€"“ We have streets where no lady can walk with any degree of coni- fort. even in the day time; at night it is Worse. Iclnunted one Jay last week, on one street. twenty-nine young men, resi- dents of the town why have no visible means of support, and never, or very seldom, do any honest Work, yet some of them are better dressed than the sverarre ratepayer, can spit more filthy tobacco juice on the sidewalk and ladies’ dres- ses, insult more young girls and use more Loul language day by day without hindrance or molestation or fear of the law, than any of the same class of loafers I have ever heard of. Verily Barrie is the paradise of the young loafer, and it is about time something was being done to cleanse it of this blot, for it is money thrown away to advertise it as a beautiful summer resort. Nature has done much to make it one of the most love- ly spots on the northern lakes. but no summer visitors would care to run the gauntlet of a double row of young men, making indecent remarks, who have no self-respect and are a disgrace to the latter part of the nineteenth century.” Commenting on this letter the editor of the Advance says. in part :â€"“We know 'it is sometimes difficult to pass along the sitlt‘vmlk at the Points for the crowds of youths and men that often stand there on Saturday nights and Sundays. The rowdytsm displayed when outside clubs cone here to play a match with home clubs is sitnply disgraceful, and the cat~ calling and unearthly noises made a: public entertaiments have become such a muisance that many people choose to remain away from them rather than be subjected to the annoyance which these practich entail. It is evening street education which leads on to street corner lusting. vulgarity. tobacco chewing, cigar- ette smoking, and finally to crime and to prison. W hat we need is more parental training at home and more careful looking after their owu children by parents than is now apparent. Pirents should know where their children spend their evenings and with whom. Then the machinery of the law should be more pro-aptly and . effectively used both as a corrective and a deterrent. A few months in gaol for such serious crines as burglary is neither a corrective nor a deterrent. and a judge or magistrate should not allow his sym- pathies for a criminal to sway his judg- ment to such an extent as to forget the rights of property and the safety of society. The pomt we desire to empha- size is this. that a change is needed in dealing with the school of crime at our street corners. It is due to our citizens that what our correspondent complains of should be stopped, and it is the duty of our peace officers to see that it is stopped. A small fine or a few days in gaol' Is no punishment for the class of offenders to which our correspondent refers." The Tipping Evil Is Worse Hero Than 11 Is In Europe. Rarely in hotels, at home or abroad. does one get much attention for more than a day or two without feeling or letting it be known that fees may be expected final. ly for proper service. This is the sad re. sult of lavish giving in days gone by on the part of Americans, who did not know first what to ofler and desired that the servants should not think them mean. The evil probably never will be reformed. All that the traveler can do now is to in- sist on excellent attention and then give what seems proper, utterly regardless of the recipient’s opinion. If one really cares for what is thought, peace of mind on a journey or in the hotel is not for him. The poorest service in hotels is given by the women servants, and therefore the house- keeper may often be sent for to note negleci in cleanliness. This may require a fee, to: (about 6 francs), but the service thereaftel is likely to be sullen, so that finally, when: the situation is not to be borne without loss of temper, one wisely concludes that the hotel is not of his kind, and he goes elsewhere. It is worth while to complain once to the manager if matters are wrong, but if that effects no reform one had better move on, because it will be evident that the management does not care whether he stays or goes. TheEuropean landlord, and especially the landlady, is a callous ores- ture, who smiles and smiles and is 3 vii- lain still. a) u» and Mc-R costs. "IN One: lc ;, h. ll ‘m ll'l'l' nr fluh ;. um:- MIH... ..t n. k “or u ur B, um medu- \l|.1“,.‘: l‘ puullltlyl ll! iUt'“! he W'HZL" Skillluh‘ll m ‘k n lit: ctlxcs lull (weds m pl‘OVldd rmmi l-ll‘ ll' cvevtm ()nly, Wlll-fh can, if (leurtd. he mmufucrurml int.» buvter Ih-- sunv day The sepnmmr is run luv ~ mm In he ment of the talk- anf "u tn Inc wry mung wrahlisllell in Oullm. vlr Frln’s w uul be WV“ situated for n alum-mug stwiun. MK'KIIWhIle, many of --ur lnrumrs "light prutitahly ()h'aiu smara'ors nt capacity for the milk --fel::l1r or .en cuws 0n Smurday Mr Frll Ir night In umrkeb tifly pounds of crmumw hut'er. and enulcl readily have f-vuud purclmavra fur a much greater quantity while if there were a certnin supply bewnd the local demand such an arllcle wuild INN)" find a market for «xporg MM there Wuuld never be need for “trucking"ufi' DUILHI' of this quality. It will alwlys cummaud the best prices, and for (Hull, rendering the farmers more independent an Wall as allot-ding hand- some returns for his lubnr and enterprise. We commend Mr. Fall’s good example to the farmeraof the district tribituary to Orillia. as well worthy of imitation.» Packet. STREET CORNER LOAFING AND PROFANITY. l\ cl‘e'rtulr' De “I l uluulls' L)x'<i'...LlA ’l'mzm-z s MONEY IN IT . h lwe.1l."|ill‘ t l r f IIISl‘-‘ um- y l L- -â€"| I 1-. 'I‘Illl “'1‘: In u! ‘u. k per in l Fwd i‘ rumbled l un-d m 'k n he v,- Home Training Needed. ‘5 cm)" “'1‘ GRATUITIES. HM. mum hunt an! h: In r- rm .fcst'dl lhhl !' (It IX'I Mllll M Wm E IIU The best fluid you can useinorder to get rid of sunburn is buttermilk laid upon the face and 1M dry there before you retire ut- night: then wash UK in the nmx'ning. Probably the oldest restaurant in Lon~ don is Crosby hall, in Bishopsgate street, in the city. This was built more than 600 years ago, was once thv pnlace of Richard III and afterward the residence of Sir Thomas More. Witnessâ€"Not directly, but he has a ho by at his house, he owns a dog and rides a bfcycle, and be is an amateur fisherman. “That will do, sir. " Then to the mag- istrate: “We do not care tocross examine the witness, your worship.” -â€"’Pearson 3 Week- Counsel For the Defense â€" You have heard the testimony of Mr. Brown for the prosecution. Now, did you ever hear Mr. Brown’s reputation for truth and veracity quegtionedf _ _ Pursee Burial Customs. A Bombay correspondent of the New York Evening Post, writing of the burial customs of the Parsees, says: “The ap- proach of that transition we call death is a signal for the relatives to leave the pres ence of the dying one, the priest alone re- maining to Whisper chd-Avesta precepts into his car. He, in turn, passes out of the room and admits a dog, who is trained to gaze steadily into the face of the dying one. A dog is accounted the only living creature that can terrorize the evil spirits, so the ‘sas-did,’ or ‘dog stare,’ is the last sight the Parsec has on earth. No human shadow must intervene, otherwise the guardian virtue of the dog's gaze is an- nulled. "‘ There is not much to be gained, wheth- er in the interest of the. state or of the community or of the convicts in putting them at work under one system of labor as against another. They must be employ- ed, their minds must beoccupied and their hands utilized. It cannot, from the very nature of things, be worth while for the state to erect costly plants for the sake oi employing them under one or another sys- tem of labor. No one can argue with rea- son that the short term prisoner himseli is to be particularly benefited by any such employment. The chief point to be insist- ed upon is that his labor shall not be de- basing. If he can be employed in making blankets, furniture, coarse boots and shoes and the infinite variety of things that may be needed in the state institutions with- out the introduction of power machinery, not only the state will be the gainer, but also the prisoner himself. He does not stay in prison long enough, as a rule, to be taught in the higher methods of manual training, and what little he can learn by running some machine is of little conse- quence in his afterlife. If he stays long enough in prison, the state should see tc it that he comes out better equipped tc earn a living than when he entered it.â€" Carroll D. Wright in North American Re- view. The State's Duty to the Prisoner. The average age of the convicts of the United States is not far from 26 years. Therefore, the men constituting this body are undeveloped men, so far as age is con- cerned. and, as already stated. they arc undeveloped in their moral and intellccnr :11 facultiesâ€"in fact, they are undeveloped in all directions except to a certain extent in the criminal tendency which comes from their environment. They are also, to a very large extent, short term men. A careful classification of the convicts of the country shows that six-eighths are short term prisoners, one-eighth incorrigiblcs and one-eighth amenable to reformatory efforts. These proportions are fairly cor- rect. They may be a little too large or a little too small, but practically they may be admitted. It cannot make very much difi’erence what system is employed so that prices and wages are not affected. when the short term men are considered. As in primitive United States within my memory, single rooms are rare. Two, three, four, five beds are put in one room or strung along the corridors. A fastidious person who desires to occupy a. room alone has to pay for all the beds therein. In some places special charges are made for sleep- ing in the daytime, and there is a fixed rate for sleeping on the floor. That a man should wish to be private when he is asleep seems absurd to a. race that sleeps at any time and in any place irrespective of on- lookers. But in this whole domain we Americans, who submit to the abomina- tion of the Pullman sleepers, have no right to find fault with any other nationalityâ€" we have no right to be fastidious aboui undressing in the eyes of the world, and a large charity ought to cover the divergen- cics of difl'erent regions and different pe- riods in this respect. In the good old time: people used to go to bed utterly devoid oi raiment, and the bedclc thes, as we call them still, were the only clothesâ€"Profess- or B. L. Gildersleeve in Atlantic. Single Room: Are Rare, and the Furnish- ings Are Painfully Scant. In Greece the hotels of the interior fol» low one general typeâ€"the Italian. They-v is no common sitting room. Why shouh. there be? There is no olliee, but that dlu‘r‘ not seem to interfere with the presenta- tion of bills. The ground floor is given up to a mic or restaurant, if the innkecper goes into that line of business. Very 01- ten, however, the master of the Apollo has only rooms to let. The sleeping apartments on the floor above are often approached by an outside stairway, and, as is to be ex- pected in a southern climate, they are scantily furnished. Overfurnishing is a vice anywhere. Under a. southern sky it is a. crime, of which the Greeks are not guilty. There is usually a mirror, though that tribute to human vanity is sometimes lacking, and, like the Turk, the solitary Turkish towel bears no brother near his throne. The bedstead is invariably of iron and does not ofi'er the same vantage ground to the assailants of sleep as a wooden framework would do, but the cush- ions arc there, and the walls are there, so that small comfort is to be derived from that slight‘reduction of possibilities. Luv ‘- Ami Y 151'”) And tum a 1 .w papvw pulo as winter SHOWS- 811‘ H 1mm vlu- 0 Will 1; am of h. but goes Strulg]: u 1 hr the sunflower in the garden And spiu'crs’ \vo‘ns of silver will not stay Low-in-u-xmsb. Who Framers it We wist not, not who sows, Nor Lu what end its misxy m. ssum blows. Only 115 bum (NUS Inc-st us day by day Till half we wish the mints would blow away. Who knows true love, be sure be also knows Love-in-u~n1is;. HOTELS IN GREECE. Evidence Enough. 1 - r t: .r:! n grows ah the rose. 2...;. . 3y xusu less guy 11.3 3;; 11d and leaves her -â€".\'orah Harmer Llen or Women to travel tor We established house in Victorln county} Salary m, payable 815 weekly and expenses. Position W nent. Reference. Enclose self-addreed stamped envelope. The National, Slur Puiiding> Chicago'â€" WANTED â€" Several Faithfu I"- A.. m.â€".-â€" on .I‘vnl I..- MAL" FRAMES : . SASH . . . .. DOORS . . . Vim PLANING MIL Dealer in Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines, I70 Street, Lindsay. Ontario. CALL AND INPECT WORK AND GET PRICES. J. P. RYLF IN SACKS. Easv to load at our Warehoua William Street. K ET-ST.. LINDSAY . OSWEGO Grey Plaster, the best in the ma HERE: SINCE I85” Our 250 JAPAN TBA, as usual, the best vaue in tOWn. 220 Good YO UJVG 1H ORSES fir - - Maw. Afiffir 2‘0 - - [AND PLASTER. . CAMPBELL, LAND SALT .9 Horses Wante m ,V , “yum an Coat. orcr coat can be applxed. y b No more mining or scraplng Alabastine is Thefianiwry Wall-(hag Dixplaccs Kalxommm, which decay 0, Equally adapted fox-()mamcnuu Work Please-s Painters as well as the gene", Easily a. plied by anyone who can he; Sixteen 'umiful tints and Whim « Put up in Fivepouyq packages, and} y forum hy_ mum; in Cold War. ‘The Decorator-'3 Aid." furnished pm.“ Ask your dealer for Tnnt-(finmlar xhn. BEWARE or Im'm'noxs bearimr um; F953???” J- G. EDWARD“ SHERMAN WiLUAMS’ mm fi-xh THE BEST QUALITY IS WI-tn‘ anight loans Qt m1: Pm: W" tamfactory security Terms of 9": t0 suit the buy-ruwer. L‘IUFVL‘“9“‘ ThePermancnt Wall-Coat 2003 no: RUB or SCALE MOULDINGS TURNINGS ETCHEfl Money Lent on “11% ‘CA I mm m ’bc appPed, , M r scrap n: of hmitary “hum M ‘05. which away on“ .ornamcnud Work an d '1 well 88 the gnaw mom: who cad “ :38 “:9me; We 08. and . “““ifl 9.0.191. Water. "‘1 run“! FAMILY GR< t on Mort F F] FENELONF ”min; Erma mm Barnes yt/ord ' the best valu ‘t the store ,0 learn 1:) ‘ ndel' the in lude winninz power of thi> s1 ling Wunderful. Scar 115' : without a new CUi’Olnv?‘ 1; is well dons h-- -1 U king. attentive :1112 1. :1 .~1. is well as‘sor‘od «writ: and are the loqu. \K'hun yr in this store if i: 1'~ 11.1: 3:! cheerfuily rcf111:1‘:‘.21~,41::r112~3 it will not he the :111'11 yonrdeal‘nzs W}: .1 it 21111120: agand man. 1 > .-1.;n; :clm he convim e d. 57/; [1g (272:! Sam 7%67/ ...G00¢ M’s-fold Fre'vch Egurcd Dress Id' 8rilliantine°, wk Cashmeres. Id' llenrierfas. 5d All-wan] Set-gas. lmfim of Encli~b. Canadi . Bvautiful p.. wines. See Lnem. iHuslins, Blouses. (II-5v wigs, b. Vow-f, Halldlif’rx'lrutl’ ‘ .~'_ 3’ Underw ar ('uz' ur< Tfr: White Dress Sic-t I’m" am: i In" '7’- '. RIGGS mothy Clover and A1 $1.10 ‘ fl 5 AT THE imlarlv nice assortment of fall kinds. It will be to ya to inspwt. our stock. Into date as usual. The cl 3 best. and ako the MM and Eggs want «I . Mud CAPS-A full acsorzr} and? American Shams. \ CYCL PRINTS! PRINTS! GROCERY DEPARTME‘ the store uni make a; lam to ride p‘trfcc'ly r the instruction ”f ; instructor. 1 8i Ilian. Trimmings, Skirt Linings. LlNEN GOODS ! 003 GHEAP STU DRESS GOODS I EEDS ! by buying your Hats fr. E Wheels is complete. best value for your :1 you to see these \I OED BR we make a IEAP STORE. No. 6 Kent-5L, Li] 4-0-7 ARRIV‘J L.‘ $17: 101 10. 104 10‘