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misiyleté a. foreign weapon, little ‘9'! again? They oou_ld 119:; this we kgexy. or, and honor: oven, than 'that. This statement seemed imggbable- how could Ignaz. Armyn no! t__' E1iso_é_chwa_rtz be “Be had arrived in this city on the first «by of latst September. after a. five years’ sbsence in Europe. While in London he had been employed in working up a mur- der case. One Schwartz, a. Jewish broker. and Rebecca Schwartz. his sister. both is“ people, had been murdered by the girl-wife of the old man. Jocelyn had searched all Europe for the murderess. who had fled, taking with her a. large and very valuable collection of jewels. that had been boarded by the miserly old man. He had at last come to America, in the hope of finding Elise Schwartz on this continent. “I was lad to come upon Jocelyn thus n y. for I wanted his help. I to tell him my business, and de~ can the manner of the murder, where- upon Jocel 3pm up in t excite- ment, declared the? Chronogmzrteveldt end the Jew, Schwartz, had been killed in theme way, and he believed by the one weapon, and the same hand. The wound in the temple in each case had been made with the stylet, an instrument aimilsrtq the Spanish stiletto,_bnt 31391}â€" Mr. Hale turned his eyes upon Doctor Austin, and saw that both he and Mr. Fen-us were smiling 3' ificantly. “At Fairlie," pursu Bathnrst. " Iwas surprised to find my friend and brother detective, Robert Jocelyn. He was‘them in pin-suit of an English sooundrel. whom he had been shadowing for weeks. And‘ now I must deviate, or seem to, again. while I put. in a word concerning Rob 3°92!!!» , ‘ turn. sa 'ing that a certain George Ford- hm he told him that I was a frequent visitor at this house. Now, I was not nwure that fills Fordham was on callin terms there. and I felt a little surpriseg It this. and resolved to ascertain how. and to what end. Mr. George Fordham kept himself so well posted concernin me. I inquired in a. careless manner. anv was assured that Mr. Fordham was bare~ ly known to the lady in question. A few days before his marriage Arteveldt made, what I considered, an odd request; he asked me to ascertain, in an off-hand way what the young lady thou ht of his mar- ' with Miss Armyn. made a. men- tal note of this. and after the tragedy it came back to my mind. "Now I will go back to the letters; he ' read these. I looked up Fordham. unmixed with him about Arteveldt and his minim; I knew that if anyone could give me information upon this subject. he was the man. But I-‘ordham fought shy. and denied any knowledge of an Old love “hit; but while he denied it I saw in his eye that he lied. I knew that he lied to me. Next I went to Fairlie, to see ‘whatnl could learn from Doctor Austin 1 bed. and more than twenty thousand dol- lam taken from a. private desk. I hast- ened to the scene of the robbery, and made a. minute investigation of the prem- ises. and I at once decided that no burg- hrdid the deed; no one had forced an entrance, and. spite of the {act that the front door was open, I did not believe thnt a burglar had gone away from that home titer robbing it. In abort, I sus- pected a ‘put-up job.’ and I began to look‘ for the rubber in the family of the robbed‘ man. ““911. I was bafled here, but a strnn suspicion entered my mind, and I ma ved to let the matter die down, and then begin at it afresh. The can lady of the house, as I have said, ad n a. friend of Arteveldts. I questioned him concerning her, and soon saw that it was n sore suhject._ One day he charied me in r‘l said nothing of these notes 01' my suspicions, but I Worked to find, not only Lenore Armyn. but this other one, and then to fix the guilt where it belou ad. I knew of one young lady that ha. been more or less talked of in connection with Clarence Artevelilt. but it seemed quite absurd to think of her as this suspencd nno. I had met this lalyâ€"and just here [may as well state how. One day. the second of September last, as I sat at lunch Clarence Arteveldt sunght me. saying that tho_ house :._-f a friend had been rob“ _ ._ .7.... uu'i 51LI“U «tillâ€"mom. usgfeuzx'u‘s. Sh» had written him usher Nth-ti full nf warning and threats. but :hnso had been returned. as he states here; probably be believed that he said, that he had retained noth- ing. Duubbleus he wars careless. hurried, oven impatient. in gathering up these let,- hrs: he was disp'sing of the old love. you keow. Well. the poguiar theory was. At,‘ , â€". . v--- ‘I luvu' VD Ill) had been even deeply wronggd, perhaps; might. m. a she have laid hex- plans and struck down her dystroyer on his wedding night? ‘1 .le handm. .: nu“ ‘ . , , WV ‘ 'r""" mvv- “a: “at. Lenore Armyn. because of hexZ wrongs. had taken the lifoof her husband. Here Mu another uh” complainod. who L- I L ; .7 7 | ‘ ' aco-mpnshui. and. perhaps 02' high Social standing. had N'r'n the fawred or this yn'mg Ianncvzwt ut‘ ch» drawing-room; he haul gmwu “wary of the flame. and she had yxught w mm him; then had come Lemro Armyn. and ho had Q'rnu'n “Wu“.l reg-i these Li and thk is tM- thenry thou! : Sumo u‘unnn “'th acCumpiished. and. wrhar standing. ha-i hwu rim Hm I: remm :brcow: â€"-â€" u mun-1:4: â€"â€"- I»! frivnd â€"- x .v thought that some woman, doubtless this one who had Written him these two let. tom, had made some demands upon him. I think that he sent back to her. hur lut- ters and pictures. and that these two were overlooked in makinv up the pack- age. Ithink that he mi hcrhuw idle and useless were her threats, and then re- sorted to a littlu judicious flattery; opoakingof her beauty, her positinu. etc.. and that 111- ended by saymg she must keep almi {mm his wife; such a letter would he uharacuristic uf the man I fuunded my ruawn. gentlemen. on these fragments of sentences .- "Xow comm thv third letter. or frag- ment of one. It is in the handwriting of the murdured man. Probably he wrote this letter. and then. for some reason rc- wrote it. throwing this copy into the‘ from. Now I begin to theorize: This otter is partially destroyed; we must gusts at the meaning of half of it. I thought that some Woman, doubtless this one who had written him these two letâ€" ters, had made some demands upon him. I think that he sent back to her. hur lut- ters and pictures. and that these two were overlooked‘in ‘making up tho pack- "See, Said the dctcctiye. when the law- yer had put. this nor..- aside. "it is in the same hand as the first one. It warns, or throawm-or both. It bids him break or? his marriage. or dread the thunder- bolt. Gentlemen. he did not break or? the marriage. and thy-w day after the date at this letter the thunderbolt had fallen. Clarence Arwvulfir lazy. a_<~(_)rpse." I have seen the girl you think to make your file; Indâ€"she does no: love youâ€"I swear it. on before. I repeat that warn- ! have warned Ink. Break ofyxhis man-Mgr. wen a: the last moment. Break h 03. or :m: thunderbolt that hangs over you will fall. Again Mr: Halo complied. readin-v the second note as he had the first, wit out common: ur question. at that I am one' iailnhmlt to negl-eâ€"ct. after what hubeen. bet. you In: not dealing eIva-Iguana fricndleaa or helpless. Imus: see you _ Mr. Halo read this aloud, and than laid ‘ It down without a comment. , _“This note,” resumed the detective. "19. us you see. without address or signa- tux-e. And it is not an ordinary love lat- ter. It is dared leis than a, month prior to the first meeting of Amveldt and Miss Annyn. ‘I bvgin to doubt you,’ it says â€"doubtloss this is one of the ‘old loves’ that the young man was so constantly putting on‘ for news. But this one is not to be triflsd with, and she rebels. She reminds him that she is neither friendless , nor helpless, and then. she commands. ‘I must see you wâ€"night.’ Now. Mr. Hale, please read the next note. the: one found in the coat pooket." meWED.) , M.“ Hale took up the fir This (LI rclmju I rezamu untmng. |_â€"â€" Rx.- ndmlmtw Published by permission of the owners of the copyright. AWOMAN’S CRIME .1 3'9”.” d0“? .70!!- Don': think no band Ill ' them-y I evoked fron m m Who was beautiful A3 Ex-; :m. â€"- that: useless mun yuur beam} com- mmls --â€" shall be your r: meet. ‘ and :10 had grown V“ had mitten ' "f warnings.“ threw documents. 5' I evoked from Up the first paper and you -DBTECI'IV E . and g “While she was talking Mrs. Richards surreptitiously picked from the ashes of the grate a «ampled up letwr that had doubtless been thrown there to burn, but that had £11191: short of the flames. It w _..y .w. «u Miss Aura sent mam. Richargg; told her that a. favorite nephew of her ‘papa’s’ was about to arrive, and desired that ev- ery honor should be paid no the younz "One day Miss Aura sent for Mrs. Richards. the new housekeeper; she had received several letters that morning. and among them one from Mr. Durand. ’1 his‘ letter informed her in the kindest and pleasantest manner that he (Mr. Durand) had just discovered that he had a. nephew fliving, the son of an only brother. and therefore he could not, as had always been expected, make her his sole heiress. She would. of course, merry well, and no owed. aduty to his nephew, etc. etc. He (in? ished by saying this nephew. Mr. Charles‘, Durand. would arrive in the city almnst‘ as ‘soon as did his letter. and that he should leave itto Miss Aura tn entertam hirn properly in the house that was hence- forth to be his home. Now, some young ladies might have been 31131 ', even preâ€" ludlced, against this young man who had come between 116ng g. finefortune. But lliA- A , , V_ W- -W rum; in Clarence Arteveld’t r0059. I had found pretexts for writing Miss Durand several notes, and of course they had Been answered. 30 you will see that I had new what was supposed tu be samples of the penmanship of both Miaa Armin and her quandom Companion. "Many things engaged my time for days after that. and when next I called ‘ at Mr. Durand’s house. he. as I was well aware, was away with his: wife. Mrs. lichards. the woman who was left in charge of the house, was under my in- structions, and I knew how things were moving there. Miss Aura. in the {mam time, had sent me the asked for specunens‘ of Miss Annin’s writing. and, as Ifully expected. it was the same as thoae two notes that I took from among the papers in Clarence Anevelfit’t roqngs. I had cu“, n t " {m “ ' One thousand dollars.” replied Miss Annin coolly. “And then Miss Aura. exclaimed 2 ‘What. more money ?” “I had heard enough to give me some thing to think of. and I hurried away then. You must remember that this was before Mr. Durand took his wife away-â€" on the day the poisoning was discovered. in fact. nanuwrmng. She hesitated for a. time, and then said that she would if I would give her my word not to use it to the injury of Miss Annin. I promised this readily; and then she said that she could not then put her hand upon the writing of her late companion. but would ‘ look for Some and send it to me thro h the mail. I had told her that I we d leave town again very soon. While we: were conversing. and just after being as- sured by Miss Aura that she and her late companion did not visit each other, a servant announced Miss Annin ; and be- fore Miss Aura could utter a word Miss Annin herself sailed into the room. Of course I withdraw; but I paused outside the door loner enough to hear Miss Aura say, in a cold, angry voice: "What do you want now ‘3” __.- .. any any VAS‘K. LIEU Arteveldt. Having satisfied myself on this point, I next asked Miss Aux; if she would give me a scrap of MjssAnnin‘s handwriting. She hesitated fur a time, and then said that she \xould if ,- _. ,----.... -wypsua nun a Mrs. Rogers, who kept a. boarding- bouae, and who was said to be her aunt. \Vell. this I know already, and I know, too, that ‘Mrs. Rogars’ boardina-houso’ was the very one then under supicioxh- the house neg tyat of the late Clamnce \ .L__.J 1A sinuating way. she said enough to make me understand that Miss Annin was the one who had robbed Mr. Durand, and that she, Miss Aura, had done all she could to shield her. Out of pity, of course. Then I knew why aha had sent that note. She wanted to place Miss Annin under sus- Eicion. A: I was about to go I asked .Iiss Aura if she could 've me the ad- dress of Mine Annin. She replied that Miss Annin was at present stopping with a Mrs. Rogers, who 59px 1a. hoardingn hurl“ flhf‘ “-1". "van ....-. \\'U»L v we Contained her medicine. Yell, I \\ ill dispose of this part of my story now. I took the bottle to Dr. Worthing and he analyzed the medicine. It Contained a strong mineral poison. Then I told \lr. Durand the truth, and (‘vnvinced him that it was the truth. He took his “ife away from the city. starting suddenly. and taking only one servant with them. 1 Before he went we fully understood each ( the): He put a. woman in chuge of the house, whom I recommended. and who I knew I could depend on ; and he did other things that will develop themselves later. His nouse held a dark secret, and he left me to penetrate it. Now, I must go back to that call upon Miss Durand. she had sent for me, she said, to learn something ."V- --wmsvw stated was new. ‘ ”"10” CHAPTER XLVIH. The detective s for a. few momem ed his story. “I can now col little more, and 1 stood," he said. cerning Lenore A made some startli: ing her while in remain until ant must talk of the n “I told Jocelyn; ed, and all I am morning he stark keep a. watch upo: and upon Mr. Ford concerning the he been taken a few d. secured the other-.13] she intended to on ing-house, she said two houses were t week, but, while t1 veldt was ready f0] days before the wed was still vacant on “Well I Rob on and I remained in l for three long want "A few days after lie, I received a. note who was said to he" special friend of A1 father had been rob and I may as well b name of that youn Aura. the adopted gentleman. Mr. Jam: The lawyer turnel ward Mr. Durand. ‘ merely nodded. and l te set face again toward ' "At the time of th! ed Neil. "Miss Dora Miss Nina Annin. a who was seemingly a the young lady of the in the society of the previous to the murd is tor a purpose. And‘ ,3 self that the bond be! I that of love. But. I Is outward seeming tha‘ ;_ for me to uess ’whic over the ot er. \Vhe; three months‘ absence her note. I found Miss companion. Before r . E : and 5 room, however. and. at. his: rmxnnb‘ :- and blind . after eeli us to you I laid :tive. kna- a let- prior Miss says Na, ntly . not She [less 3. ‘I ale, and the out our - it. my last he: __-.- «my... . ' The lawyer turned a startled face to- ward Mr. Durand. but that ntleman merely nodded, and then turnege his stern set face again toward the detective. "At the time of the robbery." Continu- ed Neil. "Miss Durand had with her a Miss Nina Annin. a hired companion, who was seemingly a prime favorite with the young lady of the house. I had been .. in the society of the two young ladiesâ€" '6 previous to the murderâ€"frequently, and tor a purpose. And â€"I had assured my- self that the bond between them was not that of love. But. so clever was their outward seeming that it was impossible for me to uess fivhich held the mastery over the ot er. When I called, after my three months‘ absence, and in response to her note. I found Miss Durand without a companion. Before going to Miss Dur- and‘s room. however. I met Mr. Durand. and, at his request, entered the room of his wife, who was slightly indisposed. I sat beside Mrs. Durand for a. time. and I listened to a. description of her symptoms. And then I knew that her slight indisr position was a creeping insidious danger : that she was being slowly poisoned. L'n- seen by any one I took from the table near her couch a home that she had told i I we Contained her medicine. Yell, I \\ illi t‘ dispose of this part- of my story now. If t took the bottle to Dr. Worthing and he 1: analyzed the medicine. It Contained a "‘ strong mineral poison. Then I told \lr. 1' Durand the truth, and convinced him: that it was the truth. He took his “ife I away from the city. starting suddenly. I" and taking only one servant with them. g" Before he went we fully understood each “1 (ther. He put a. woman in chuge of the ‘0 house, whom I recommended, nnfl ".1... r n -__ _. .v ““5 ulylln “Well 2 Rob attended to the house, and I remained in Fairlie. as you know, for three lung months. "A few days after my return {rum Fair- lie. I received a. note from the young lady, who was said to have been, at one name. a special friend of Arbcveldt’s and whose lather had been robbed so mystexiously, and I may as well begin have to use the name of that your: lady. It was Miss Aura. the adop (laughter of that gentleman. Mr. James Durand." nu ' , ,V‘_ 7â€",... v- -uuwuuv AFR? veldt was ready for us occu days before the wedding. the was still vacant on the wedding night. “\\'n" V DAL .mA-_J__v . J . pants many other house V“_ “,0.-- "u: van-J- Lu null been take; a. few days after Arteveldthad secured the othernby a middle-aged widow; she intended to open a fashionable board- ing-house, she send. Now, mark this, the two houses were taken within the tame‘ week, but, while map of Clarence Arte-l “nu. h... _-_J_ 2,, must [UHAYI'ER XLVIH.-TRE MURDERE$ IS FOWD. The detective sat in thoughtful silence for l. few moments. ‘and then recommenc- ed hm story. The detective paused for a. moment; his four auditors were listening with al- most breathleés attentxon; what he now mud was new. to all alike. used, and the coincidence served to deepen 01157th in the case." young q ‘ In b1“ m. days. when India rubber shoes We so often made of shod-1y material, it. hespecially neccs ary to take geod care 91them. It, is a. great. mis:ake to wash a“India. rubber to free it from mud. Soap Jays injures them, and even clear we- appl‘eations are of no sp ciel advant- ‘ “A The best way is to allow the over- Sth to become thorou hly dry Then hm them free from ‘51 dust and mud, “grub them thoruughl with vaseline. Thfiuot only cleans 5 them. but! eves an inxu'face, which makes the ovorshoes‘ monmpervous to water. ‘ . "Mr. Durand. sir." he said. "this seems incomprhensible to me. Is it your wish that this young lady. ynur adopted daughter. be arrested?" "Mr. le.‘ replied )h‘.Du1-and,gmve- 15', “you an! lbs. Artoveldt’s business manager. and yuu cam, I think, speak with some authority. if Aura. could be arresm! ull another uhargu. and could be taken «i..i.stiyout of the country. tobe tried in anfihi? land. would youponsent h it, or nix: in bringing it about. ‘3" “J v"- - - u-.J M1 H: -le arose and turned and. "And this is dated one week before the murder. Do you see, gentlemen '2 Aura Durand robbed her adopted father. that she might bribe some «me. They are about 101' some reason, to take a. house; she bids them take this particular one, and pays them sum for (Mining her. Then she bids them to delay t eix- pre- paratiom for ten (121 3'9 ;,by that time she will have no further use for the house. How, then, gentlemen. for our next testi- mony. we must visit Miss Annin. in her cell, and hear what she will tell us." Neil Bathumt arose and put back the scraps of paper in the pocket-book. and then p-Lt thatuwuy carefully in his pucket. 1L. 1r i,_ _ , -- ' -. ' "This note is dated just two days before the Bagels house was taken. Here Is the last note : Delayyuur preparations. I can not raise the money now. in ten days can give you $5.000 Do nothing until then. Youcan luve$5000 Ira-night. Do not fail me. I am growing impatient. "Here is the next one: Do not take that house. I can n-wuunend a better one. Will pay the (inference. You can haveSlJWâ€"when thP change is madn. must look to Miss Anninv to expla in who it, was. Here is the next. ; it. is dated Sop- temlcr TLh. nearly a week after the rub- bery of Mr. Duraud’s desk : _ __ _. ”V. u..., un. sumo writing t-Yiat is contained in the two threatening notes. in the letters returned t': her by Arteveldt. in the scrap she sent 1 19 alleging it to ha from Miss Annin. '1‘ best: scraps speak for themselves." TVA A I "Mr. Hale, in my first report I said that Clarence Arteveldt was killed by a small fomign weapon. known as tho sty. lot. Well, I took from that black valise- now lying at tho bottom of the lake, a lung, dark cloak, that had lost a small corner. a bunch of keys, that fit the doors of Mrs. Rogers‘ boarding house, andâ€"a blood-stained. gold-hiked stylet.“ l Thom waia' it murmur of horror from Doctor Austin. from Mr. Halo, even from James Durand. "But that is not all." went on the de- tective. “Mia-3 Annin, you will remem- ber. lost her pocket book. Wellâ€"I found it. It contained some money, part of iv. counterfeit, and a smaller part good; u. piece of cloth that matched in size, color and quality, the torn corner of Miss D111“ and‘s cloak; and several scraps of writ ing. the writing of Miss Aura herself, the some writing that is contqined in the two Ol-nnnon-.“ , ,eal‘d “. -. -~..~vuuu u. ninth and then hurried baék home. Sho be? lieved that Rho was slnking the evidence of her crime. But those wore in my p03“ sesswn. fled eye have th :ceru- a. little shoppin ammble Annin 1 that hex little pl cloth w; "111's; H] retained. together x\ M: so; him. No doubt she had two of her mites were mi ing of my search, as sin Armveldt. aha tuok mu: suspicion upon the won‘ cuomyâ€"Ninu A 1min. To Clean India Rubbers. -_--_..v_ .v onuvy, Hub scarcely 8- had her‘head touched the pillow before y she was in dz‘eamland-tho housekeeper “Then i was admitted to her rooms. no matter how. and I made a. thorough search. In a. trunk that had a. false bottom I found two packets of letters and a cam contain- “ iug thousands uf dollars worth of unset , jewels, and in another trunk that was 1 locked and the key thoreuf kept upon tho 5 person of Miss Aura I found It valise con- taining the 1m mfg that Aura Durand was! ’ guilty of the murder of (‘laronco Arte- i veldt. Mr. Hale started vivluntly and again turned to gaze at M r. Durand. but that gentleman looked as stern as fate. as im- movable as the sphynx. Dr. Auntin. ton. lucked Cunsidernbly startled ; hut Franciwl Farmm was nut at all astonished. “Think what a skillful inrriguanta thiel girl or woman is." continued Bathursr. l “The package of li‘tters revealed a long] and c1040 intimacy lmtweon tlu- m urdorod man and herself. One was the packet returned to her by Arteveldt. and tn t which he rvferred in that fragment «vf burned letter. a complete copy or which was with this packet. The other 3maller letter packet contained letters written by him. She had returned him some of his letters. and he had burned them; but a ‘ few. those that he u-nuld (mm least to! " have seen by his Wifc or mothmz slm 1m.) ‘ my ion. " Veil. the nephew arrived, and the next day came Miss Annin. She had sta- ted in her note that Miss Aura. must go shop ing yvith her. .Miss Aura, had not ' call as Instructed in the note, no the‘ mountain had come to Mahomet. There was a warm scone. Miss Aura rebelled. ‘ and whispered something in the oarof 0116 other that seemed to take away her breath for half a second ; than she rallied. w..ipâ€" pod out her puma and took from it a. bit of cloth which she held before tho horri- fied eyes of Miss Aura. This seemed to have the desired oil‘ect ; ouch seemed to ho ahlittlc in tnvc of the other. and thley went 3 O p1 to other. ap \earin t 0 most amigblggof goung ladies. fi‘lmn Miss Anniu reached homo. howevcr, she found ‘ that her pocket had been picked and the little purse containing the little bit of cloth was gone. "11m Aura seemed rostluss that night, and retired to her room wry early. but Mrs. Richards followed her. and she found no chance for solitary reflection. Presently Hrs. Richards coaxed her to re- tire, and aim. doubtless to got rid of the good housekeeper, consented. I don’t think she intended to sleep, but scarcely had hnr hnnr‘ fn-‘ALAA LL_ -n . .. Tl) was a. note from Miss Annin, and a very commandipg One. That note is now in :hority. if Aura. could be other uhargu. and could be out of the country. tobe 3 land. would youponsent bringing it about ‘8" 6E coxrmwco.) 1 touched the pillow befur'é dreamland~tho housekeeper um. nmmed letters written by returned him some) of his had burned them; but a he would can: [cast tu’ s wife or mother. she had. or with several pictures u: f she had discuvmw-d that were missinr' and know», h, as she di from Mrs. ‘ wok measures to throw! the woman wlm was hurt CH 113‘. Dur- said. "this Is it your 111' adopted isuu sent aid. Th“ *ally urin- Richards . I't'wifl be nearly thFee months before the horses will be in a. condition to give up the fluid which, when injected into the system of a. person suffering with diphth- eria, kills the disease, and which, when Tho inoculation was made in the neck, and was perfumed while the horses were eating oats from the mangers. The ope ration was very simple, and neither ani- mal seemed to mind it in the least, not even for a moment during the operation Btgppig‘g ‘tlm muqchjpg of t' e o‘atsfl ‘__ -uv yvr son which had been cultifited in broth frgg) the diphtgria. bacili. Manufacturing Anci- foxln bv Butt-lo Doctor». A Bufl‘alu despatch says: A syndicate of Buffalo doctors has started the process for the manufacture of anti-toxin on a farm near \\_'111iumsvillc, N.Y. They “have two horses. and they haw already inocculated them. Docmrs Macbeth, Long. “inhurne and Davis are the men engaged in the project. Dr. Macbeth, who graduated from the Buit'aln Academy of Medicine in 1892. and frum the King‘s College. Loudun. in 1894-. has charge oi the work. The horses chosen were young, and were selected after a careful examina- tion as to their physical condition. They were found tn be absolutely perfect in health, and were inuccul‘aped wi‘ti} the poi- -.._ ...L.'..L L-) L___, , sto: THE NEW DIPHI‘HEE‘JA CURE. Usu'u'u uumug mu wry profitably.) in [lustryiu Africa, Where it is Computed them are over 150,000 tamu birds. In the Shetland isles them is a gull “‘hicll defends tho Huck {rum uaglcs. It is thorofom r-‘gnrded as tho privilngnd bird. .._, . ()stnch tammg ma Vury (In-Jury in Afmczy Where 1 them are uyer £11,000 tamu The head uf the rattlesnake has Wax. known to inflict it fat-41 wound al'u-r being severed from the 131 d y. Prof. Hunt. in :1. paper read before blu Iowa :swcl: BrL-udvr; Association. LT. barn building. said [1131‘ ritnl‘aluv' fur n l,(}U‘J»p-1=und.miumi fur ‘leil (Lays “(mid rclluin' I‘m-m {H fun-m»: Fur gtain. 17)" cubic feet ; hay, 5W.) Cu‘Hh.‘ {u t ; bedding. 6')” cubic mm. The animal. tin! up. n:- quizos 58) cubic hot. The ddil.’ amount of manure nt'c uuulmiuus in aimut suveuty pounds from each 1.000 puuwl animal, and mm animal “ill pruducve nhuut. ten nuns r-f manure a year. Advertiwmoms are ness walks on. . Au impulw .hould be kvpz v11 ice fur tune. her heul‘i Art l-a the: sublimatiwu nf Lim m‘tifl-tinl. Don't truSr- a man whu is tam ready to trust you. Lang: tno “c“ .\ n ‘l‘ho om “lultb “are urittvu uu uur faces quick “0 v uuld all hang our heads. Him “gm-out the n‘nm-n l “mu :m' Lung I‘I. Mum; m" Mn 1» J. ""‘i H”: In -\l lasti Hmut I In" :2 ”ill: w“: r Au’ he 'n‘. When I was murtin' year! arm. 5 muldn'r unwr Alt-47;: <0; I: gem-med m u' hvr yu the MIL An' little midgets m thinks! aLv ,.l‘ .. '11 “’ ( Advantage of Adxoxuulug. Ram's Horn Junah from find ’5 0W” preaem‘v thwa- llul Mu-ah his mlvullun soon; And Nahum tolls His power Uld Habakkuk m Him confides: - ml ZI-plznniulx in Him hides In more lommaxlnu'a hour. Haggai trim: Arise and build. For “ad's good llmu 1811"“ fulfilled, Ami Zm-lunnau sends ’l‘n Isrm-l's hmt n muss- - Inlnln. And tlwn with Mnluchx n refrain 'l‘lw llvllrv“ l'nmu o-mls Magazlnu Ii- well M'Dnlly Paper: Cou- trlbnto to Make this Department of Our Paper or General [Moro-t. ll ( 'IUI' MISCELLANEOUS READING Ezekiel ltllB his visixms run-0; Amt Daniel mlks with angels fair: Ami llusvn removes Thou Jut'l riplmka the faithful wnnl. Fur whlq-h lmn'o. Amos loaves his tun-«I : And film-«Huh LNL‘“. man‘s hrnin duesu't. vmpty into n. 7.. .. vvl .5 - uwuun ”a Aind shone a. myster deep ruin: a make .‘nbat m- be' Icvrfl hi) (2 jmvmia} l sadly grim w Lamenunious weep , , . .. i. ,.. mun-w ovum 0.! c lUullll By Mm who wisdom sucks. Ecol. aiustcs Alta in gloom. But §olfmlon'u Sopg rgmlng its hhmn , ",rw‘. .vâ€"- uu ~uv unyou IC‘VI Thou J o}! majestic speaks. In Psalms‘rwhgnclodics nboum! ; In Proverbs pr: ~ dypg gems are mum! Du Llâ€" “.m. . Then Nehemiah proves m ‘st, true ; And Esthgr Inves} {139 humu- few. 11h.“- . . _._ , - u... wuuau ovuu nun“ Firat‘Klugs of David's line. I]! Second Kings and ale»- in First Chronicles through deeds of B!“ . A gathering storm I: feared. \\ lnlcfiecnnd Clnroulclm declares How Israel hill. through heathen warm Till Ezra appeared. Ana Riit_b‘é_é\vâ€"e'€ffiiéé} 3‘5?an m Samuel First old E11 dies. \\'hifllg§9gp_nd 8:11;)ch $993 grim 7-. V.... ovuhul \Wflle 310383 holds 510 pen. 8qu Joshua crosses Jordan's wave. Then J utgges rise both rtrong iggbrnve. And nvh’n Il\ranr mum. .. . VVGod speaks to alu?ul man ; In Numbers Me with Israel mom: In Deuteronomy pepgatg "an, .- In Genesis and Exodun Anqfigo in Leviticus ’1 ho Room Required Sful. 1‘ The 'l'xlxldermist. Bookl of the Old Testament. ()ompuiuury Insomnia . in u. paper read before 8n och 1'; Association. ;. said 11m? sturum- 1'“ FOR OLD AND YOUNG. if Mr purry fun- was ”and" . ulu of Thought. tiw Eluckvt which bump in ""v- .‘W'u Imt. u’ll Hym . _ K um" Mary-Line. Noun: two-my! le'p --' night»? a lhiuk'u' uf hn-r' :ht f’xnu‘cd up ‘2th um. 1». HP,“ m-t some" sharp. 'r kn-u lll'r ln-d :HI' ““2011 your tin :14“ n mad.» .1 “'rlnkleto. 11.1‘ d \. l‘ r), l ,Imi‘ stump: .- I'm :1 tr 2"“ (Lay- uuuid .~: I‘m gtain. 13': um: {u t;1rcdlllu0‘. nimal dup tn- “le9 dail‘v .uuuuut my mum hnzzo-ul I“ (h:- li'lv'vn )‘l-ur I lho legs that busi- 1; mm ‘3 x m'nh with h "purun- KTII- MM I'm‘rnl xy III. th xiv uu' kirk "Wall, to £61? thannruth, I hadn’t thought of that." tha young fellow re- The girl's sunbunnet was pushed back at this part f the conve'rstt uu. She was a. pretty thing, 8'15! 0d type of the Oz rak young; woman. er eyes were red with w. epingy but xhey brightened up at my words. “An’ don‘t you tuink that” .“ ..,.... m u M 3m: mu me that. you wu‘e married by ’Squim Harris ‘9" I asked “Yes, in course we’re all right and jined," she youth responded, “Then what right have the father and friends of the : ill-you:- wifeâ€"to run after you in this manner?" ,rn.. .. n's kmq “And _lmven"t you seen anything of them yet ‘3” I asked. a “No, not yet, but J’m skeered of that one of the boys ’a-t'fion‘t like ’11 go to Thayer an’ git one of‘fim hotel 1105505 and come along, but. I’m 1xed here,” and hm patbml his old riflv. “Our yoke is purry fresh )ut an“ they‘re better than t11ei1"11 any day. Et‘ they catchus we‘ll have fun then. shore.” "But di u't. yuu tell me that you wcw married by ’Squiro Han-is ?” I asked “ Yes, in course we‘re all right and jined," r110 youtlg ycsponded. H'nL , _V any“: an In “"611, all we could :du was to and pike ufl', puttm‘ the ’5‘ dinner under the heat. Pk Jonathan thought, Ihud tuk vantage o_f him." “And you are still elopiug'r you married y- L '9” I asked, stop} in his narrative. “Bless yo’, yes,” he exclaimed. The girl blushed again and pu pink sunboxmet over her face‘ away. “Oh, yes,” the youth went on. 1'in that day noon at ’Squire I over near Thayer.‘ We was sittix 'Squire’s table, eetm’, when Phil one of the neighbor boys, hem ru an’ says, says he. ‘Hauk, Jonat Rindy's dad‘s alto! you with tl yoke an’ they‘regnpin’ all the ho uv n w \ulvh “Last w ucky" he said, “and then we started to â€"â€" other telluw‘s nameâ€":1 chance at it. I see right then an’ there that I‘d got to hustle if I Was goin’ to win. so I says good-bye to her for the minit an‘ I goes over home an’ yokus up. It was jest as I thought. When I at back shoâ€"Clorindy hereâ€"was all tuc ered up ready fer to start." ‘ “When did all this happen 2’" I inter- posed. ruuu ‘ Nu," returned thu youth, h oking a: the dusty. timi, red animals. “No.“ h- said again, “13' r. they‘re stiddy, an' what's nwrc." he went. on. with a. show 01 pm! . “they’re mine.“ “How do you happen tn be sloping '2" I inquired. "’l‘h y was twu of us after herâ€" C10: in- dy how ‘an‘ I jest went up an’ sex I, ‘which’l: you have ?’ She kin dcr smirkod and said as she ‘lowcd sly.- didn’t know. I ‘ don‘t take no stockiu dickerin‘, so I come right. out an’ my. says 1, 'Yo kin have me now or not ab all.’ ‘Mighty presum- iu‘,‘ says she, but kinder son like in tone. ‘ 1 kuowed I had her then until kep‘ up my blusterin‘, though my heart wa'n’n back- in’ up all my mouth said. ‘Well.’ says I, ‘we’ll go ri ht. awayif yer ready,‘ at which she hol 011' like and said it wa'n’t fair not to give Jonathan- that’s the Otlltfl: fellqw's nameâ€":1 chance at it. I .‘AN y04 “Elupiug P Well You haven‘t a very 1le youth: face had relaxed the «x pression uf HtvL-rnnoss that. Ifirsc noted and he wa~ smiling. The gir.‘s “as very red. but she was smiling, tuu. Then I smifed. “run a ““5011 l I able: won: 50;: ul two young peopleâ€"a l man ”1'24 and a girl of 18 or 19. To their vehicle \surc yoked two red oxen. The beast: rullcd their eyes lazily as (he stuud still at the cummuud of» the youth and the 31'1" blu>hcd and looked all into the trees. "Look-.u' for u: ‘1" the yuung fellow called out :u mv. a.» I appeared thromh the undergrowth with my gun slung idly a rush my shuuld r. “Lacking for you 1’" I echoed. ‘Bless you, uu. \\ hero did yuu get the notion ?" "Dunno," the yuuthreplimd. lifting his hand In. :1 an old-time rifle that lay along the back u! the seat. “I’m kind r susplsshus like of every fellorl see.“ “ Why ?" "\‘iull. to git x'i ht. down to the fac‘s, we‘x‘oâ€"tlvrlndy. 8hex-v. and mcâ€"we’m elopin‘." hi. '3; ln'n- shall 'w h ,llv ;. similar n usuu. l7. Thou- shall W 110 Cu} trilwquial cnturtuimmmm, IUWI to touching ti\_-cuptiun_ 18. All music hulls shal L-lcctri it)" the elvcxric co cunnecbed to Spring Gal light. being switclml on at, W ., Em: .. scantily clad HI N 9n 7’ V U Huge liv-mso. a< all unmarried persons Hugh: r.» flay at, home miter 7 p.111. 5. N.) 1) Penn with a marriage certifi- um: mull be admitted unless he at she 1m Vs n wooiai personal license in addition {nun ti» London County Cuuncil. ‘1. A]: manugoru mud be over the age hf sown: f. «we, so as to adequately Super- t'iw the Imiins of tho hnlhxt shaH 1m .zdmitlou H'ugu )ivuusu. a‘ Hugh: .21: army at 3. Nu I‘m-sun quelling of alcoholic liqu- m'i Jul“ ‘1" admitted. I. Nu )u-z‘snn. whenhur male or female, r'lmH Thu .zdmiuo-i who has not, gut a. mar- .» . If , “ HI Druwn 1‘)» hy the London. Eng" County (Tonucilu Winn We no Coming to. l. 'J'Jm-v «hall ha; no cake and ale. “.3. Nu pm'su ‘. “”0”ng of tobacco shall l-c admitted. The narrowest part. of the straits of Florida. tbr ugh which the gulf stream flows at thv run of five knots an hour, is fifty m 10: wide and hm .. mean depth of 350 Lthoms. If this were stopped up, tho climate uf this Country in winin- would 1m ts-tully changed. upon a. person threatened with or exposed to diphtheria. abanntely prevents the diaeaae from gaining a foothold in the l Sygtem: Soup Creek in \\'osb Virginia passes a hamlet called Vivian, and about a. miln below returns. runs around utract of land ubouta half mile wide and than 19355:?» under itself. The freak is caused b5; the lay of the land, which sinks spir- 111 y. AN 0X TEAM ELOPEMENT. Tho maelstrom is not a whirlpool which sucks ships down into the depths of the ‘ ccun. It. is an eddy, which in fair weather cnn be crmsed in safety by any vessel. - The surface of Lake Supcxiur is 602 feet above the ocean‘s level. ic hull . Zl‘ho t The horses will have tho best of cum, and will be watched very closely. The injection given them yesterday was \my weak. It. will be increased in strength ‘ and size unti? the animals receive the lull strength of the poismi. It will lm‘vu nu effect on them at all. When thoym-u ready to give up some of their l)luud,a neck vein will be opened and some bloom drawn off. This blond will he treated 50] as to separate the clot from the watery part. ur serum. The kitten-ix meant}! toxin. ‘ L‘runn-muling Loving: prohibited uvery -x‘ man i-c mku-n Iv- 2m “1- her Heat 111 ,.Y 3,; '1 hi“! v slug yuztriotic 5‘ "'i‘m. .\U vocalist aha“ Mug lead to la ‘0'.1-.ht~- \u vocalist :13” wing q‘ thvy 1cm. tn aumr‘} ; 1- 4.) ZhL‘“ ' 11:1“ ugs tuned thu youth. In oklng at in”, red animals. “No.“ h- “b' r. they‘re stiddy, an’ ,“ he went. on. with a show of . . V/CII\ “A.-. A .. T 1‘1de (If the 1) 11105. (In- 311 Ill 1m 1m h Llh‘fr ill 1‘. "Our yoké is purry “r0 better than their‘n catch us we‘ll have fun hil'SH‘ "ALL IN 1897 (#115118 Ibo against, Uu' xules {(1‘) Vocal- ; patriotic mugs, .u they lead u still elopiug? Areg’t 1’" I asked, stopping hn‘n‘ ;,” he exclaimed. ' it! again anq pulhng thg \Vell, that‘s pretty very fast wan) there AN DERIX G H. through the I u ‘ChcsL 3" the Squire s mmd ‘80:“; Phil said that. Ihud tuk a. mean ad- at ’Squire Harrises, W e w as sittin at the 1’ , xx hen Phil Henry all ‘ “all; shall he lighted by elvcxriu conductors being Spring Gal-gens, and flu: '011 with the Mack 1’ all the boys mm." was to git {fight up 1: ‘1" the yuung fellow a» I appeared thromh with my gun slung idly The Merl-mid. r __ "7° -.. ,kem runnin’ in k, Jonathm. an’ bl! at 9.3.. pg; .\ ULALA U '1 0 W 11 through the l umber to ion uf the Oz- ar's, not f.r from LIN M1581"; 1' :-A r- kuusas line. I came upon a waguu i 0 young pepplcâ€"a I‘KV -- . owning or ven- nts, because such Vlug pict'irts fur mug sentimental i'Jl'uLXSHGBSA :1! not; play any was dancing. H mm pluyany 7~ ii'ruve m in a PKBtty good. “ohmic perfurm- performers are not play upor- Lbjucts of some comm Songs Mar. . Vhave monormnmn mm as ' 4:! sum; than °W0hmzyxmm taut-mud. wmm: ””an cHRIm KNIFE on. ”minimal 31’. um MESH JAP-l LOCAL AGENTE “’ANTED immadisuc') in everv unrepresented part or Canada Business armament and Profltnbhs. Ream-cubic elderly men and women urc'orr-«l En.“ usestamsdnr warliculnrsl addrvaa CH?!) NOEL. 24o Adcxaifxe 5; “War. Toronto. _ w... u. .u and {y'pcwntinmor 20 13-! 5 ' "‘95 ‘0 BusinessEducatim isat'l'hc Non! IE): ‘ Business Col'eze. éircul Iar free. C. A Lea/'0. ' FLEMING? Pnn'l, Owen gonad. Om \ Shonhand and Typcwn'tin Place ’0 Business Education isat 1% Learn. ' ggfiqgs's‘ggllgze.rréircularsl "W- "Av“ iour weeks to cure. It takes . in every care: from $180 to 81-10 ' many men, who most need the treatment can’t aiiord: I have had charge of insti» Missouri and North 1).;- X . Great progress is being made in the treatment ' ' g and morphine habits. The original Keeley method has evolved into a. number of quite distinct lines of treatment, all me ‘ all legitimate developments of the old system. In other Words. the doctors are learning as they go. One of these modi- fied methods will soon be put into effect in Central Illinois. One part of the plan I understand, is to cut down the price of treatment to 860 for a. case, With char e {or board and incidentals that will run it up to say 375 actual expenses. I am glad to know this, for I have been a drinking ueky one at that. it, but concluded I would have to choose between profes- I sional success and whisky, and 1 said flood-by to whisky. I have now left the 'eeley servxce, but wish it success in its work of saving drunkards in spite of its mercenary methods.” A“ C NINE OU'I‘ HF vuLU euum uegree of purity in their drink. It is usuallyd' utcd one-half, and in that fut-m, gives about three times the exfect of the same amount uf whisky. The trouble with the Keeley-cure Institutes i their high prices. The charge is 825 a week thh x’uur Weeks to euro It takes in every case from 8130 to $14k), which‘ many men, who most need the treatment can’t axford. I have had charge of insti- tutes i4 Illinois, Missouri and North Du- kota. For eleven months I conducted the one at Ki:‘kx\'ood,LMu._, aud have a num- 2' of wrnlinnpnu fl-.. :tervuls bctuoen home “mi quartz-is. boâ€" \\'atches that will tell you in so many words what o’clock it is, and clocks that will tell you it is time to get up, are among the latest results 01‘ the application of the phonograph. .\or are these were playthings. but appear to be instruments of reel service. {they are described :1 a. paper by Re: ei'schon in Le Nature. These novel chronometers are the invention of M. b‘ivan. of Geneva. Ordinarily re eting watch 3 are fur- nished with a. riding “heel. which ad- mits oi the attachment of a small move- ment operating the hammers that strike the sounding bell. 'l'his admits of strik- ing the home the quarters, and even the minutes. if desired. This striking, essen- tially monotonous, calls 101' a great deal of attention on the part of the owner oi of the watch. “ho is lure-xi to count the myokes and to .13. Linguinh the inâ€" tween quantum uni: Minutes. Sivan's watch is in“; 1'1 om nil these inconvenien- ces ; the soundiiig .2L‘ii>_i\r0 replaced by a circular plate o: vulcimxied runlx-r. nith stiizzted21,;1'1-ows and the hmmiin‘s by a point 11.511123 upon the form :4. When a 1'.;bberplate is inserted ii.- is: - 1.. - , “ - n}. . When a figblwr plate is inserted in is: place wikh the Watch gum . its lace xs u‘uvez‘sex. by a point “hie , vibrating “ith the sinuosimes 01 the furrow. trans lanes the vxbrations into spoken Words: "It is 8 o’clock.” “it is hull past 12,” etc. The furrow: are, 11 just, exwt reproduc- tions upon a plane, of the helicoxdul strie produced by the human voice on u phono- graphic cylinder. UNIQUE. A cut/alitue inm- real J upanese Tooth Powder (inv ported) will be sent by mail {m on receipt of 15 cents stamp-.1 r.- silver. Makes teeth like pearls Crown Med. 00., 43 Howe?" street, Toronto. You Couldn't Miss Your Train of Them. My wife has alwayb wanted Lu know whether or not I took that proffered kiss. The 'irl did not hesitate a. moment. She pus 10d her bonnet back and leaned far down from the «eat. her red lips puck- cred and her eyes dancing with merri- ment. The blush was there yet, but it was more delicate than at first. the rich tan on the forehead blending with the roses on the check. , ._,_ _ .. v“ ‘1 “un- nuuu uuuâ€"" “Don’t be rush,” I exclaimed, “just show your certificate. They '11 growl,but that will be the end of it.” “Stranger," said the young mountain- eer, “you've done me a, good turn, so I‘m min’ to do you one. You kin a’lute the‘ firide of ygujvgmt.” n“ v._v- w an Ly uu mu EU xuu 0‘ holes that they won a hold sand andâ€"” “Don’ 1. ha r. L». n r mung“; :, “In the wagon. Clorindy druv while I slop’, an’ I druv while she mooted.” ‘ “Well, I’d advise you to turn back and go home.” “An‘ can’t they take Clorindy ?" "I should say not."I replied. “If you have a marriage certificate." The irl almost laughed aloud. ‘ “We I. I’ll be gosh durned,” the groom exclaimed. “Geo about, you leather hid- ed sons of Satan. 1! we meet. them fellers ’nd they say $1100 to us I’ll put ’91:) so full n' 1nd,”. AL_A 4‘ . “I was going to say that you are fool- ish in running away In this fashion. Do you know how far you've one ?" "Aboun fifty mile. I we on.” “You’ve guno across Oregon county." I ‘ answered. “You are in Ripley now." ‘ ‘ “But they‘re right. after us.‘ ‘ \Vhat 0f it. ‘3" "They’d take Clurindy." ’l he irl burst into tears. “Stug and nunsenso !" I replied. “She’s yours for all tune. You ought to be ashamed of yourself for runmng away gikegl’zis. Where have you been sleep- In IT“ My... ...--4~ I“ E. B. EDDY’S MATCHES. EVB. Eddy‘s Matcher Experience tells them this. If you are the tenth and are open to conviction, try he asked. The irl started to weak, hut. bhu stayed y the hand of her husband. “w. fimcwsumm I'm mnmu-Ofl. III-9| W ATCHES THAT 'l'A LK _ .. ..-- â€"‘va~-I\AI he}, was y}; gmn’ to say, sh anger?” nu) Three Christy Knives for $1 (Including Bread. and Pam: Kuhn.) Sent anywhere, post- Paid , on rmipt o! price. ', Much is not. whisky s so vile and injurious ) got thexr cheormg son- straight ulcghgl. to in- 1 mr runmng away have you been sleep- Qlorjndy druvrwhile I ~â€" CALL WHEN IN TOWN 3‘2 @364 GEORGE-ST. “‘ "h One ALL Tm: NEWEST ART MATERIALS Km; 1N srucx. snnprxn nox’m Alluy HAVE ARRIVED. CALL AND SEE THEM AT MISS. E. MELVILLE’S. 424 GEOREE STREET, , my after ill-effects from ' 'ht: Dammit): i PETERBOROUGH. 5 . wu years. Lab-mast Sunimrfium is tie {dost institution «xi im kind in Canada, and has a welhmrnvd reputation to maintain in this 15!“,- vi mwiicine. In it! winds histtury there is nut. an instance of the treatment. dundwd of happy lzvmos in all {arts of ' var vl-x‘i'..:‘uc wimees to the zfiicacy of a cnurso v! twatmont with us. In terms an}! all information write THE SECRETARY. of Commerce Chambeu. Toronto, Ont. ZSBank T/zc Bil/1T7 Reap: {/zc Price and m guaranteed. } Gent‘s Furnishings Fall and Winter Tweeds. Worst- eds and Friezes. Has the newest 11'1le in Suitings, Ou-rv 081 ings and all lines of Boots and ShOcs PETERBORO'. ““5 We kce bion Lock of I new tock is \w ants hree lax-g n a , how gout. 1893 ”re re vi '1 of hint. B Tul._ in 1161- ...,V MILLS BROS. , saunas smm pmnacnoucu' SELL FCR CASH. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. CALL ON THEM. FALL AND WINTER HATS. Mills Bros. Rates are only about one half ofthat charged by stock companies. For further information apply to A. C. MAYCOCK. General Agent. 12-31:: Box 324. Bailieboro. 0m. THE BEST me 3357 AND cneafisr FOR FARnERS It in the onIy ggmpnny issuehm Fam- Y..." The Dominion Mutual Fire Insurance Association. . T. STINSON 389 GeorgerSt” Peterboro ALL ORDERS I‘ROJII’I'LI' DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE TOU'JV. FIRE Nattrass 8; Du nford H THE FASAIONABLE TAILOR, HAVE THE NEWEST LINES 1X Meredith Butcher Shop AVE THE BEST QL'A LITIES IN BUY FOR CASH n 8 Re?) constantly on hand a large took 9f ‘umilure of all kinds. ()ur l...,.’l. .- Try our ’1'wenty-five cent u-a, best value in town, also our Ram Lal’s pure Indian Tea. at Fifty cents. Mills Bros. 7.â€".--.-u v. uu nluua. uur cock is weli assorted and displayedjn hree large show rooms. No croubletv: how goods. We are also manufac- ure rs of the Excebinr “Hashing Ma.- hinc. But, in the Market. PARLORâ€"Ki o6“... fibrook. 0 He Wood Kell's bank." ‘ pp“ Shaving. Hair-cutting.8hunlpooin and over ' thing else in the tonmria] line cure any abhm - m! In Undertaken and Practical Embalmers. CITY BARBER SHoP T. H. BEYANS Something nice in Gent‘s Flfrnishingn always in stock. J GILLDT SUN Brownies PETE SIMONS 8: co. - - 416 George $15 Come and see our stock before purchasing elsewhere. , ‘1 Bran New Shades, Styles and Patterns in Sultim, Overcoatlm’ Trowserings. ”Besb of Testimonials can given PW! will be happy to have hit old friends and customers call on him and let“ their orders for their -â€": DEALER [N We keel Wu Iaka‘ ‘MH means of in- forming the people of M illbrook (which pumps, :5 generally known) that we have always on hand a choice lot 0f meats. If you wiah u specia} out let us ‘ _ ,, ... guy u. I knbw and w; grilvlvsupply you GENERAL STORE THE PEOPLES’ FURS PETE SIMON S COMPANY , NO OLD STOCK. Everything bran new and fresh from the mill: com any {usueing Four Year Blan not Policy. 416 George St., Opposite the Examiner Book Store. Tonsorial Artist. 000000000000 FALL SUITS AND OVEBOOATS. Full lines of W111. L1] N G H [)3 ‘71 (3/1.! Don't forget the place-â€" ho '1‘ JAKEHURST SANITARIUM, The Steele, Briggs, Marcon Sudan. (Mention this pap“) Non-All cumming much-nu in every town in (‘nn-Jâ€" -~“ PONTYPOOL Graduate of the Cleveland School 01C ultiu", can guarantee satisfaction. We My City Competition. 75- MTLBRJBR o .- e - ‘ 1., teoooéowoo ”‘- oooeooéemewm' NahhySuit ,_-â€"_...- u. vvul, W in Can-d: all our needs. Get them sure or aend dlroot to u. IF YOU WANT itownfor Diamond’s. IVatt/m lewcl/ery, Etc. Repairing in all dram/us. A I! work guar- anteca'. F. S. SCHNEIDER, Watchmaker and Jeweller 391 (: PETERBOROUL OAKVILLE, ONTARIO SCHNEIDER'S "7:61: 1;: His Enlarged Portraits 1:: Oil or Water Colors, India Ink. Sepia m C: nyons bane no super- ior on this Couunem. All work imperiulxaijle. J '0 ()harlmte- -st. Peterbow‘. H floor Studio. No sums to climl. AndMQst A mfitic ARE THE BEST TRUEST, Spnnule’s \VANTEDo mm] ynunz team of black drivers. T. W. LARMER. If you want a first-claps horse, a good rig, or turn-out of any descrip tion. don't fail to call at this stable. ALARMEKS LAIERYA 551110 and office on Tapper street. H. WALLIS, FASHIONAHLE TAILOR. PHOTOGRAPHS PONTYPOOL. REMEMBER iving Weeds icorge r't met , ONT}; RIO Ground \ 5.1 Reference» Wood SOC] (MILLBROOK CA3 “:_. , PONTXPOOL. L'CTIONEER. mam amended to. but Tex-n» and date. mu office or on appucauon x RADL‘ATEOF TH} man College _In Anlmalau-eawd on sch x1 Mann's-momma l: with the \ etcmuu-v . Dominion Hotel. licsidl LL DOMESTICATE ed according to in! Particular magnum: in Chan-35 moccnc. All 15' muded no. Illlbrooh CHISHOLM "IT I‘l'f. ONEY to ‘ .. o-ccnrizy lessor sown!) . T. B. COLL Millbrook. FARMERS AND 0' dchunwd. Dram Canada and the L'nized The Collection 0! Sale 31 If. Imus made on Red axon dun-god. Par v uia: agtcuuoa giv Chimes mocem:e.1(q st» opposite oid \\ 0mm BETHAYY PERRYTOWN. CCTIOXL‘ER FOR Durham. Sales at tended. Date and w Baron-ran emce. RANN EY PETERBORO‘. orncs â€"North I’ll" f PLEAUA .‘T. “'ILL v1.22? Gavan-Til and Fridav of em Ufloe a: Mr. C. 31831;”: DENTIST. Special I Dream-vendor! of u trons Oxnue Gas for the teeth. Good work 5“ Bethwv the 2nd In month. Omcmee lat M: day of each month. Millbrook. Ill! " um Image! a cml eluding 00%:an I men New for twelve BA BRISTER. Soliciu I’m-m um Conn thelowe-t rates. 011109 A: Bethany on 2nd and month. ARRISTEI’ A1101 etc. Money w l: redefine. Tom: and Ofloein Ontario Bloch. lSL‘CCEESOR 1 nm‘ml. TRINITY UNIVER ‘_ 7 pheCollege of I’m TORONTO And Vic: oenthxe Royal C bush. Member Couq $2196. 01:21:10.. 0mm xdcnoe Annie Sin-c MIMIOQK. N. C. McKIN giddy Ar: > 1 their Mllorcrm mg Brethren welcoms w. 0, Lucy. LOYAL CAVAN u . DER 0!" ODIN thud Tuesday event the Home Circle Non 22353! meeung._8 0 ch J AS. SEAG ('[VTIIIVI LII. ‘ COURT IV AXHOW} $1.00 PER Vol. XXX llVH. ENGIXEEI(> ' VEYORS. new are wean as: B"50") Inlormatgon q V. ARCHER. .\'.G. ‘ UEEN' S L nirersiq , of the College 0! P's L. LAPP, B RCRIBALD WOU' ‘ RXAGE LICESSI J AS. D. DE '. ARCHER, AVING purchl owned by )1 natashum< whim: (will, 59-75 Ham: :r {MIME 1’ xmnud FRE J. R. YOL'.‘ Veic‘l'lll. BARRI DR. H. BI STICA um loan at and a Terms 57%wa gm