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Ebe unatcbman Omemee. Bobcaygeon a: are just a few points that sidemzion in connection before ‘rxking up capit: creama’y outfits: Are a it? Have they get the sutfizient S‘szply of min-z busmess? Hive they Sui min for keeping Ibex: ‘ a supply of succnient f These points must at! be intend to go in for who shauld be carefully consi investedâ€"perhaps to be agricuiturist and maéufacturer intcliigently. WW5 1 “My â€"Miss Nevada Parkin spent a few days visiting m Fenezon Falls this week. â€"Mrss Josie Perkins is visiting friends in‘ Toronto and Hamilton. â€"Mrs. (Dr.) Kempt and Miss Kempt of Peterboro are visiting in town. ~â€"MlSS Lizzie Thcrnbury ofGienarm, has recurred home after a very pleasant week spent visiting friends in Ops and Mariposa. â€"â€"-.\in55 M. Storer is Visiting her brother in Toronto and will spend some time with friends in Montreal before returning. â€"Mr. John A. Jackson of Lorneville, clerk of the township of Eldon, was in town on Saturday. â€"â€".\diss Belii Sharpe of Port Hope spent the past week in town, the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. McDougall, Sussex-st. â€"-Miss Jennie Bullick returned on Saturn day from Tnonto, where she had spenta week visiting her cousins, the Misses Allen. --Miss Alice Brown of Cambridge-st. left Tuesday on an extended visit with triends in Spokane, Washington Territory. â€"Mrs. Thos. Reid of Springhrook is the guest of his brother, Mr. John Reid, the popu- lax cheesemaker at Downeyville. --Mr Geo. H. Wickett and wife and her mother, Mrs. John Yeo. were in town last week. ML and Mrs Wicket: leave fer Ttehexae, Math. next Tuesday. .M essxs R. and M. Wilhamson left for the Northwes: on Tusday- The boys are genuine converts to the west. We wish them success. __2.Ir. N. S. Dow of St. Mary’s arrived in town on Monday and will take charge of the “came"; at once. He comes very highly â€"â€"Mr. D. H. Cooper. barrister, of Winnipeg, 53cm! 316w Cay> during the past week with his fazbe‘, Mr. I05. Cooper, and other Lindsay frieu. 5. He eft for Toronto on Tuesday. 5.31155 Bertie Douglas, daughter of Mr john Douglas, Port Hope’s energetic chief of pending a couple of weeks in town, poker. ' the guest of Mrs S M Porter, Sussex-st. m. w 5,5,,“ .1 he late Robt. Eagau In [own 135! DAIRYID What does your mirror say? Does it tell you of some little streaks of gray? Are you pleased? Do your friends of the same age show this loss of_powcr also?_ GRAY ? Just remember that gray hair never becomes darker without help, while dark hair rapidly becomes gray when once_the change begins. anb victoria ”(lumber “now. \1 v - It cleanses the scalp also and prevents the formation of dandruff. It feeds and nour- ishes the bulbs of the hair making them produce a luxu- riant growth. It stops the hair from falling out and gives a fine soft finish to the hair as well. We have a. book on the Hair and Scalp which you may obtain free I: n request. I you do not obtain all the benefits on expected from the use of the nor. write the 131cm}- 1.901312%“ write the Dormizbout it. Address, DR. J ._C. AYER. ,i‘" ". E;ytyu.-. -- H... '9 KING IN VICTORIA COUNTY PERSONAL ry, it can be safely Sic: ria. county, '_1‘ms Lovell, Mus. 23rd, 1899 hair a. raw days Good for Two Daysâ€"March 2nd and 3rd. An excursion will be run to Toronto from Lindsay, special train leaving at 4.30 Thurs- day 2nd, returning, leave Tomato at, 11.45. Tickets will be good going on regular trains of 2nd previous to special and return‘ ing any train Friday. Return fare $1.50. â€"The men's meeting on Sunday was addressed by Rev. Mr. Anderson of Scu- . His words were specially directed to young men and proved very helpful. -A new game has been added to the Association’s already excellent supply, viz; aTriangle board, This game is played much on the same principle as bagatelle. which has been enjoyed for so long by . ,1- _._1.,.. Ln: fronnnnfed the roomS. a Triagg 13â€"505.;6, This game much on the same principle which has b_een enjoye ed for i , A-_-..4»AA wmcn ms: Wcu ”adv; -_ everybody who has frequented the Come up and try it. 20 dozen half-bleached Linen Towels. Size is 22 inches wide x 43 inches long. The price is 250 per pair. DUNDAS 8: FLAVELLE BROS One of the best and most enjoyable evening of the season was spent on Tues- day of last week. It being the occasion of a Valentine part3: given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Corneil of Ops to a large number of int-iced friends of their estimable daughter t race, of Whom it may he deservedly said that she is an excellent entertainer. Afters considerable part of the evening Was spent in scme of the latest and choicest “progressive games", all repaired to the large dining-hall where a sumptuous supper had been prepared for the rosy “Valentines” and their ami- able partners. After supper, games of various kinds were carried on, which were social, educative and enj yable. Special‘ mention must be made of Miss Bella. Spence Who gave two excellent recita- tions, both of which were highly appreciat- ed. Grea: taste was shown in the decora~ tions'for the evening, and the difl‘erent games and amusements engaged in. After singing the usual farewell greetin as, the merry crowd dispersed for the even- ing, feeling the satisfaction of a good time and tendering to the happy host ;and hostess and daugh.er, a. hearty vote ‘ of thanks as a. slight token of the apprecia- ltion of their kindness during the entire The annual winter races which were to commence yesterday. had to be postponed owing to the want of a suitable track. If the “old probs" is correct it will be cold to-day, and the committee of management purpose running the races on the agricul- tural park track. There was never a better lot of horses in Lindsay at any meeting, and with suitable weather there would have been a series of exciting and fast races. In the three minute class entries have been made by the owners of Johnnie P., Rozal L., Newsboy. Walter Wilkes, American Harry and W. D. In the 2.30 class the same animals will com- pete as well as Col. Brock and Fanning's b‘red M. The named race promises to be a evening. cracker-jack, the competitors being News- boy, W.D., Bella Brock, Little Fred, Amer- ican Harry, Bennett’s Cooper and Evans’ Happy Ellis. For the open race there are four hct numbers, namelv, Keswick 2.18}. Golden Prince 2.11}. Col. Brock and the old time favorite, Die}; French. ‘ ‘ WRemember,’ if the weather turns colder the races will assuredly take place this afternoon (Thursday ) and Friday pafternoon on the agricultural Dark track. -T1ae Port Perry hockev team come to town on Friday night, and will battle with the Lindsay Seconds. These people come to town with no defeat in their record and those who saw the home boys “do” the Fenelon foe on Friday night will have an idea of what sort of conflct is at hand. â€"The Lindsay second team will go to Fenelon Falls by s pecial train at an earl) date, and attack ytha hamlet 5 team in its own quarters. â€"The ‘ four hundred" held sway at the ‘ rink on Friday night. That is to say, two hundred crack “rooters” from the cataract burg and a like number of the Lindsay ar. ,ele. together with a big reinforcement of scarcely less demonstrative other citizens, thronged the corridors to see their respective heroes whollop one an- other. From the average spectator’s stand-point it was the best match of the season. It was played for all it was. worth, and a little shinny now and then hurt nobody's feelings. Scufliing a member of his own team or charting head-first into the rink-side were among the favorite diversions of the enthusiastic player It was aclose match and ended 3 to 4 in favor of the home team. -â€"Rev. J. Anderson of Scugoq conducted both services at the Cambridge st. Methodist church on Sunday. In the morning be de- livered an eloquent discourse on "The Sun.” Mr. Anderson 15 among the rising young men in this conference ...... Ex-Sergt. Major G. H Schoof, late of the Transvaal will deliver an address next Sunday evening. â€"Mr Horn, 9. student of Queen’s, preached in the Presbytenan church at both services last Sunday. -â€"Rev. A J. Vining of Winnipeg will give an address in the Baptist church this (Thurs- day) evening at 8 o’clock on mission work in Manitoba and the Northwest, Those who heard Mr. Vining last year will not miss the opportunity of hearing him again. He is an exceptionally able and fluent speaker and is one of the leading young men of the Baptist denomination . Everybody is welcome. â€"In the abshnce of Rev. C. H. Marsh. Rev. Mr. McNamara, assisted by Mr. Vance,‘ conducted the services at St. Paul’s on Sunday. In the evening the congregation was very large. Mr. McNamara’s subject was "The. Three Cheers of Jesus,” and contained an exposition of three passages in which Christ said “Be of good cheer.” The first was on the occasion of the palsied man being let down through the roof; the second was addressed to the disciples when he came to them walking on the sea, and the third on the eve of his departure when he announced that he had overcome the world. Mr. McNamara ls a. preacher of original and logiml mind and vigorous delivery. wize-winner last fall at. leading ‘ée'sâ€"iérfi fairs- â€"Mr. Geo. D. Isaac of Fenelon recently sqld one 4 f his Short Horn bulls to Mc- Enchem Bros. ot Argyle, Eldon. He has £180 purchased from Mr. Robert Shaw of Bramfurd a pure-yrgd Gglloyyay bull, a THE LINDSAY RACES VALENTINE PARTY Y.M.C.A. NOTES HOCKEY NOTES CHURCH NOTES J ..- y society purpose holding in the rooms on Tuesday th inst. For further par- :1 hills to be issued in a. dav STOC K NOTES Lectures of s assinp: interest will be Methodist deli: ered in the bambridge-st. church on Monday and Tuesdayr evenings. 1 Ex-Sergt.-Major G. H. Schoof, late of South Africa, will be the speaker. Serge. Schoof was with Dr. Jamieson_ ' ' famous raid and will give an eye-Witnesse’s account of that notable event, as well as with the many other incidents connected wild mining and mllitarv life of that part of the Brirish Empire. All sorts of curiosi- ties, such as war-clubs, battle-axes, daggers, poisoned arro ons, will be exhibited. other places, indicate tha most interesting sneaker, 8- d_oubt a full house will greet him. Tickets ‘7 Mn” mm for 25 cents, children 10 15 cents, two cents. essay on the poets Keats‘ of com DOsition and delivery. for the students and an their literary ambitious. sang and was w 11 received. of the Pancosrpic byc the ed an {an Last Friday’s program was Wholly con- ributed by ex-students. Misses Staples and Magwood gave an instrumenral duett. Miss E. Flavelle B. A., read an essay on the poets Keats whichamodel of comDOsition and delivery. ‘ for the students and an inspiration to their literary ambitious. Miss Armour sang and was w 11 received. The reading of the Pancosmic by the editor followed. This was a pointer for journalists and a. source of much amusement to the audience. Special to the Watchman and Warder. SOCIALâ€"On the evening of the 22nd inst, while this is going to press, the good people of Cedmus Presbyter- um church and their friends will be enjoying themselves in the town hall at thksnock where a basket social has been arranged for. REMOVINGâ€"IS is with regret that we learn of the departure from the GOING WEST.â€"Mr. Elisha. rouon, who has for some time been preparing to move with his family to his farm at Treherne, Man, will leave during the first week of March. We wish him success in bisnew home. . . .Marcb will be a and month for Cadmua. Several of our young me: intend go- ing to Manitoba for the coming sum- mer. and others are starting west) also. urcx. uuu vvuv... w-.. .v. New SCHOOL-”Much excitement he been stirred up in this section over the building of a. new schoolhouse. Or rather over the selection fo the site. But after much discussion at several meetings the matter has been left in the hands of three worthy gentlemen:â€" Dr. Tl‘ly, I. P. S., Conn. Robt. Thompson and Mr. \Vesley Mount-joy. The award will be known this week. GOOD ICEâ€"Mr. Andrew McKee, our village butcher, lS now putting in a. good supp’y of ice. He says the ice could not be better nor more plemi fu‘. (SHOPPINGâ€"Owing the unsatisfac- t-ory condition of the dam, our miiler has an arranged than he can now do Bis “chopping” by aid of steam hatter haw a. wood bee soon. BARR --At Chicago. on the 20th inst., the wife of C J. Barr, M E , of a son. GILL()CLY.-On Weddesday, Feb. 22nd, to Mr and Mrs. I19. A. Gillogly, south ward, a SUTTON.â€"On Monday, the 13th inst, to Dr. and Mrs. J. I.- Sutton, :1 daughter. Amm's -{)n Monday, the 13th inst., to ’Ir. and Mrs. W. Aikens. south ward, a. son. Faunaâ€"On Saturday, the 18th inst., to Mr. and Mrs. E. Perry, north ward, a son. STROUI).â€"On Feb. 13th, at Eden, \Iari posa, to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Suoud, a son. BLACKWELLâ€"SIBLEYâ€"At Durham village, on \Vcdnesday, Feb. 151:, by Rev. J. \V. Kitching, B.A.. of Cannington, Mr. Burton Blackwell of Caunington to Miss Margaret Sibley of Erin. SOUTHERN-â€"MCKEE.-â€"At the residence of the bride’s parents, Head Lake, on Tuesday. the 7th inst., Mr. A. J. Southern and Maggie, daughter of Mr. Henry McKee, all of Head Lake. COLLINSâ€".SWITZER.â€"Ar the residence of the bride’s father, ( 11 Wednesday, Feb. 8th. by Rev. S. W. Dean, Mr. Lewis Collins of Scott township to Venie, daughter of Mr. Chris. Switzer of Sunderland. Comâ€"At Linden Valley, Matiposa, on Sunday, Fcb.191h,1899, Joseph Cody, aged 78 years. 7 LYLEâ€"On Feb. 10th, at the residence of her brother, "Wm. Lyle, of Verulam. Elizabeth Lyle, aged 37 years. EAGANâ€"In Lindsay, 0151 Wednesday, Feb. I 5th, 1899, Robert Eagan, aged 58 years. PATTERSONâ€"On the 12th, in Verulam, Lancelot Patterson, aged 79 years. FAIRBAIRNâ€"On Feb. 13th, in Harvey, Isabella, aged 28 years, wife of Alexander Fairbarin. BUTSONâ€"At the residence of her son-in- law. Mr. Silas Thurston, Dunsford, on Thursday morning, Feb..161h, 1899. Mrs. H. Butson, ageéi 61 years. McKAGUEâ€"At Cannington, on Thursday mommg, Feb. 16th, I399, Ann McIndoo, beloved wife of Mr. Wilson M cKague, aged 70 years. l ' I "‘"’ BO\VERMAN-â€"At Bracebridge, 3n the 16th inst, Thos. M. Bowerman, aged 66 years and 10 months. Bnow:<.â€"In Fleetwood, on Wednesday: Feb. 15th, Eliza Jane Brown, aged 84 years- Econonlic Road Conatruct! on. Three essentials of modern road- builclliug are the road‘machine, for grading. shaping and preparing the Ned-bed; tflxé stone-crusher, which may often advantageousdy be portable, with outfit for breaking stone, and an effi- cient road roller, prefembly a steam roller of about 12 tons’ weight. These ure at the bobtom of econo'mical macadv 1m mad cnmsttumiam JAMIESON‘S RAID CADM U S MARRIAGES . NOTES BIRTHS DEATHS Mr. Elisha. P011013, 51'1- Iodine as From Steady Pouuuiu; u. -___ Keys Daily. A modest anpearing . entered a drug store in Madison avenue one morning recently and, walking to the end of the counter nearest the pre- scription department, mutely held out both hands tovmrd a clerk who chanced to be standing in that particular place. This clerk, equally mute, reached behind a screen and brought out a blue glass bottle from which a brush handle pro- truded. Alter stirring the contents of the bottle with the brush for a few seconds the clerk daintily brushed the tips of the young woman’s fingers with the mix- ture, leaving a dark stain around the top of each finger nail. With a pleasant non of her head, and levy murmured thanks, the young woman quickly withdrew ‘ from the store and the blue glass bottle WI! put back in its hiding place. Observing 3. puzzled expression on the face of an old patron of the store who had come in to get a cigar, the clerk said, “Iodine.” ' “What for?” asked the smoker. “Prevent fingers from getting sore,” replied the clerk. “She is from the musi- cal conservatory, Where she practices on the piano three or four hours a. day. In order to prevent the finger nails from coming in contact with the ivory keys she has them out very short and we apply iodine to take the soreness out of the ends of the fingers after they have been subjected to three or four hours of pound- ing. Most piano players, you will ob-- serve, have their finger nails out to the quick, so that no clicking sound is emitted when they strike' the keys. We keep a bottle of iodine and a brush for the special use of the pianoforte pupils of the conservatory. They come in here for treatment two or three times a week and pay by the month.”â€"â€"2~'ew York Times. 1 young woman _ Lâ€"vl' -v â€"' heathen 1336; an’ we’ve gotter have an army fer the job. The heathen are a- callin' to our noble Christian race. America with all the reef. has got to es DAL-IV. lv' '1 ___ fl, a pace, and for 0hr surplus produc’s we must have a. markot_ pupaâ€"and we've got -L, L;‘ ‘uuvv p‘wvv v. â€" ter have an armyâ€"fer the Job. The hee- then in the peaceful paths of freedom must be led. At present he’s too volatyio and light as to his head. The only way to keep him down ’3 tor flil him up with leadâ€"and we’ve getter have an army for the job. Then it’s “rise up Wfllyum Riley now and come along weth me." We’re goin’ to bring ’01!) blessln’s and to set their pore souls free. They’re only when niggera, an’ they'll soon be up 9 â€" -â€"â€"-â€" L- the job! 1 The pore benighted heathen now no ‘ Christian peace enjoys. We’ll ederoate ’em like they do at Virden, Illinois, or down in Caroliny, where we «hang ’em, men and Loye, just ter elevate the atom]- ara or the race. The Malays or the Phil- lerpeens hain’t got no sense at all. Th wanttar rule their place themselvesâ€" ehudder at their gall! We‘ve getter kill ’em of! in droves, to make the rent sing small, and ter elevate the standard of the race. They’re so besotted in their pride that at the truth were known, they’d likely ask our Government to leave ’em all alone. The heathen in their blind- ness now bow down to stock and stone; but we’ll elevate the standard 0! their race. They‘ve getter learn their lesson; in a mighty bitter school. They’ve getter crawl an’ gravel under white men’s noble rule. We’ve getter tread ’em in th’ mud, ter keep our tempers cool and tor elevate the standard of the race. The onward march of destiny no nig- ger crowd can stay. The Anglo-Saxon race must git its three square meals a day. We‘ll take their lands and make ’em work and then we’ll shout“Iâ€"lcoray!" an‘ time we’ll spread th’ gospel far 311' wide. We’ll raise 100,000 men ter fight ’réinrawin their swamps; to lie at night in jungles with their fqyeg-Ar‘idden damps, u""r:’ " an’ tho’ we’ll 1050 10,000 share from wounds or cholera cramps, we’ll spread th’ blessed gospel im- 821' wide. Altbo’ I haven’t been to church for nigh on 20 year, it makes me feel pious just to think of the idear (I saw one firm will send out there 10,000 quart: of beer) of how we'll spread the gosgel for 311' wide. I’d write you more. but I have got a litt-lo “date” at; 8. We‘re goin’ to hang a nigger politician to a tree. So I will close this letter on the march of destiny and the way to spread the gos- pel tar an' wide. Cats Defendod the Chickens. H. C. Barnett, who lives near Media, Pa., has in his possession the body of a chicken hawk that was killed in a pecu- ‘ liar manner. Barnett is a general farmer, but makes a specialty of poultry raising. Since he has owned the {arm three old eats left by the former tenant have hung about the place in a semi-wild state. At first Barnett tried to tame the animals, but they repulsed all friendly overtures and took up their abode in the barn. However, as they did not harm the chick- ens they were not molested. The other day, while Barnett was on his barn root replacing some shingles. he heard a loud cackling in the yard below. Looking down, he saw a number of his chickens huddled together and seeming greatly agitated. Then he discovered a large hawk just preparing to make a swoop. Barnett was preparing to descend to the rescue when the hawk made a plunge at the terrified towls. The robber was leisurely preparing to carry cfl a chicken when there was a quick patter ct feet and the three cats bounded into view. The hawk made an efiort to escape with its prey, but the cats came to the rescue in the nick of time. The hawk made a spunky resistance, but the combined assault of the cats overpowered him, al- though only after a fierce battle. Barnett had reached the battlefield by this time, and he rescued the hawk’e body from the cats. Barnett proudly displays his trophy, and declares that in the future the cats will be well provided tonâ€"Philadelphia :3" mxnn of tux-Key near-u mo noran read. The words were those of chapter 114: “‘I fly for refuge unto the Lord 0! men that; He may deliver me from the mischief of the whisperer, who whisper- eth evil suggestion: into the breasts of men.” President McKinley of the Unitod States staved at; home in Wuhlnzton. DESTINY AND” DUTY. ulsguxn, cu uuvl -- “-â€" «but we’ve gather hsvo an army In! Preventative Pounding i Dalily° where she practices on four hours a. day. In the finger nails from LiNDSAY. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23RD, 3899'- M 13 young woman 1 Madison avenue and, walkmg to - nearest; the pre- mubely held out clerk who chanced ; particular place. uta, reached behind 5 out a blue glass brush handle pro- Sore Fingers : of the -â€"Men’s Stron COAT A was $3.5 â€"Men' 3 Stror single b was $5.1 â€"Men’ 3 All- very se patsern â€"Men's A11-' coat. a $7.50, 5‘ â€"-Men’s Stro trimme price. . ............ MENS AND BéYS CWTHING oooooooooooo Is attracting economical buyers , buyers who know what I’mâ€"W 92m; 3} l- I 11F 371 1M Egg J. Su tcliffe a DENTIST. - LINDSAY Will be at JENKIN'S HOTEL Kiwi.‘ . Little Britain on the FOURTH TUESDAY IN EVERY MONTH. Keep the date in mind. Business and Shorthand I.0.0.F. Building} Cor. Yonge and College-st: oranto, Ont. COMMERCIAL, SHORTHAND, TYPE- WRITING. CIVIL SERVICE COURSES Ample equipment. capable instructors. thoroulb individual instruction, unique record of good results. Students may enter any time. Prospectus mailed to E611} Vaddrees tree. M°lENNAN 60 The. best, quality Blacksmith Coal that money can buy. We are nov; able to_ name a venllow price A, '1fvnv‘7’ A nn A f n \V L‘ iblc “va uunx vv ..------ on this celebrated “EU-RE'KK COAL." Agent for ...... Builders’ Hardware. DR. J. NEELANDS, WHEN OUT WALKING Ladies are Juugou U) vuv vuvvu v_.__, That is the reason so many of them buy their footwear at WHITE’S. The material that is put into WHITE'S boots and shoes is of the very best sort. The workmanship and finish of these goods are in keeping with the qgality, and nobody can do better than uy from WHITE. smsomw THE NIMMO HARRISON â€"Men’s Strong, good for wear Tweed Suits, COAT AND VEST LINED, regular price was $3.50, special sale price ...... . ...... $2 50 â€"Men‘s Strong Wool Tweed Suits, double or single breasted, well made, regular price was $5.00, special price ................ .. . 3 95 â€"Men’s All-Wool Tweed Suits, strong and very serviceable material, grey mixed pattern, reg. price $6 50, special price. . .. 5 50 â€"Men‘s All-Wool Black Serge Suits, skirt coat, a stylish, nice Suit, regular price $7.50, special price. .. » ......... . .......... â€"-Men's Strong Tweed Pants, well made and trimmed, worth $1.00 a pair. our special ... 65C SMITHING COAL Fe! b 13003982 L‘Olu uwvv, â€" . _ every style (1 price. Men‘s fine heavy-soled Walking Boots, in Tan and Black, at $3. See our windows. Buy our goods. MCLENNAN CO COLLEGE Hardware, Coal and Iron SCRANTON HARD GOAL R. D. ”[1510, JAS. HARRISON. EUREKA PRICES REDUCED Overphops and Rubbers in @%fi%%@%@§%g[ Is attracting economical buyers ; buyers who know u Special Prices on our unusually low prices mean. OI OBJECT in making this sale is our ambition quicken Principals . gales for February; even though profits are less. Read the Prices : POP.- ULAB". mus" A. HI GINB 0THAM, Whats’ Your Shoe Price?- SISSON P.S.-â€"Wanted, an energetic young preferred.‘ Box 415, Lindsay, Corner Since opening our New Grocery Store we have obtained our share of the trade. Every week has brought NEW GOODS and New Customers. Our store is getting a reputation among the best cooks and those who are particular about the sort of Groceries they use. There are no stale goods on our shelves to push out among the new. We know the grocery business and are not experimenting. Our stock is he finest in assortment and quality in town. We invite people who read these few words to come in and see for them- selves. . â€"Men’s All-Wool hair-line striped Tweed Pants, worth in regular way $2.00 Er. by a big spot cash purchase we are a le to mark them ........... , ................ $ 1 50 â€"-Boys' Strong Tweed Suits, regular Brice $1.75 for ............. . .................... 1 33 -â€"Boys’ All-Wool Tweed Suits, regular price $2.50, for .......................... .. ...... 2 00 â€"This is not a special sale of old shop worn Cloth- ing. It is all NEW and FRESH from the best makers. ‘Buying for cash we get very close to the cost of production. Selling for CASH ONLY we can afford to work on a. very smali margin. These REDUCTIONS from our regular low prices means a very considerable saving A_â€"‘__-h nvv-r One Door East of Benson House. Lindsay Whatever you want in the way of Shoes never doul; ability to fit. both purse and foot. It's simply a. matter of ‘ ing your price and size. It isn‘t possible to give beLtex Service than we give. Vv’ecan sulc everybody. aed we {I big Value in pmmion for $1.50 as we give for $5.00. be New Stock of ies' and Misses' FINE SHOES. 92‘ Latest Styles, and prices as usual the lowest. THGS. BRADY, ANUTHER WUHI] Sussex and Peel-51's., 3rd door north of W. M. R an {SPRING SUIT. '. VVetherup, Chases’ K. and L. Pills ............ 3 boxes for L00. Carter’ 8 Little Liver ills .......... Indian Root Pills ................... Old English pondition Powders“ White Pine Balsain .. ...... Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. . .. 3 boxes for 85c Dodd's Kidney Pills.. ...... 3 boxes for 85c Medicamentum ............. Yours cordially, TEE NOBBY SHOE DEALERS, KENT ST 6 bottles for 25c J. J. WETBLEB! -â€"Sewing Iachines and Typ â€"IcBurnoy-Boatie Bicycles It Special Prices. OUR 6_fqr $1.00 Genuine Boll Pianos and Organ? The Dominion Pianos and Orgflfi The Gorbard-flointzman Pianos. ‘ The Iondelsshon Pisnos. sell above â€"-â€"DEALRR IX" FEXT TO The DALY BUYS and Typeirmfl nevex doubt 9‘51 advance customers grows sidering salting ‘ We have Thus 5i: 81 ily of {Or