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Ed Type! cycles ’ricas. and Org!I s and Or" an Piano’. BROS. HER 'ALY H0? .matter of five better: PRICE 107 3 We have scored another success. Our trade for 1898 has far sur- passed any previous year. \Ve leartily thank our patrons for the vors extended, and feel justly roud of the many expressions, fsatisfaction received as to the 'a;.' we do business. In 1899 we in do better than ever. We lease our customers. Our selec- 'on of goods is what does it--FIN- ST GOODS at LOWEST possible 881 Thus since there is likely to be a steady advance in these goods it is worth while con- sidering the matter and con- DAYS we will otter our customers the special advant- 20‘s of having one of our Grand COAL OR WOOD ments About a month ago HARD- WARE, STOVES and TIN- ngE took a tremendous advance; especially in the Stove Line. Again last week :. flawed 1; per cent. higher. 3 oace In Stock of 5 well chosen. We do not EVE to handle Tons of Old “101) Worn Goods to make 11% Everything up todate. Prices Moderate. stepped 15 per epairing Department 133560333 *DON’T FORGET OUR-â€" . F. WGWTY, â€"WATCHES, â€"CLOC KS, - J EKVELERY. â€"SI LVE RWARE, â€"SPECTACLES, â€"â€"ETC-. ETC. 77 Kent-Stu Lindsay 1.15. will be coming in we desire to clear 'or them, so for the NEXT THIRTY we will offer our at the lowest market as our Spring ShiP' BlNGHéM, 1899 In compliance with the advice of the township solicitor a compromise was effected with Mr. Holmes and an agree- ment made with Mr. Jno. Bryne owner of e{; lot 11, con. 7, averting further litiga:ions about said water’course. Mr. Calvert then moved, seconded by Mr. Bryne that a compensation of $30 be paid Joe. Holmes as payment in fall far his alleged claim of 360 against this coun- cil, and that $6.50 be allowed him for legal expenses in rxurred. â€"Carried. THAT STATUTE LABOUR. On motion by Messrs. Currins and Brynn, Pathmaster Mitligan and Philip Meagher were heard in reference to the disputed statute labour. Mr. Meagher said he thought his statute for 1898 had been done until hegot his tax bill. Hisson who did the work, was not aware of one day being returned against him, but since the pathmaster declares he did his duty he (Meagher) would pay the dollar rather than have any further trouble about it. Mr. Wm. Reeds, who had said that half a day‘s work had been wrong- fully returned against him, entered the Council room' soon after the path- master had left, expecting to get his fifty cents refunded, but. no! the pastmaster had not awarded it, and Mr. Reeds retired with the apparent intention of spending about ten dollars to get his fifty cents back. BETTER ROADS . Mr. Jas. Kenndy. owner lot 7, con. 7 on being asked his business said he had come to ask the council to grant, say $25 to make the 6th con. line west of his place pass his as a winter road, that he would do t work for that sum, that $4.50 had been received for timber taken off the roadway. but was not expended on it as promised. That Mr. Bryne when in council before refused to let ten dollars on it. Mr. Bryne gave his reason for doing so and quite an altercation took place between him and Mr. Kennedy. The move said that when the appropria- tions would be made he would endeavor to visit such roadways as the one in questim to have an understanding with the commisioner regarding them. Mr. Kennedy then handed in an account of $4 for shoveling snow on beats Nos. 30 and 31, but as the account was not certified by the pathmaster, the council could not cnzerzain it. and Mr. Kennedy was again disappointed. ABOUT vaccmnroN-srmurs LAB. OURâ€"WIRE FENCESâ€"PAYING THEIR DEBTS â€" MAKING ROADS -â€" OTHER THINGS. Ops council met pursuant to adjourn- ment on Monday. February 20th, a: 10 a.m. All the members were present. The minutes of the last regular and special meetings were read by the clerk, and on motion of Messrs. Currins and Hickson were duly confirmed. COMMUNICATIONS . A circular from the Provincial Board of Health urging upon local boards through- out the province the expediency of providing means and taking measures for a generl vaccination of school children and other unvaccinated persons, accord- ing to statute 249. A sealed tender from H. V. Hart for crushing: 300 come of stone. Sealed tenders from Geo. Malone-2y, Thos. O'Neill and H. V. Hart for drawing crushed stone from the crusher on to the road bed. A few accounts and bills. The auditors report for 1898. The waste of time than caused prompt- ed the fullowing resolutxon :â€"Moved by Mr. Bryne and seconded by Mr. Calvert, that. ratepayers desiring the attention of the council 1n session, present their bus- iness in writing S) as to prevent un- necesssry delay or waste of time during council mammalâ€"Carried. THEY HEAR A NUMBER OF RATE- PAV ERS. CRI‘SHE D STUNT-I. Messrs. J. Murtha. J. Graham. H. Patren. J. Patten and Chas. Hartley, mx‘. addressed the council asking that about 60 cords of stone be crushed and put on Dawneyvilla road this year since there is no gravel available for said road. Mr. Currins said he could not afford to p11? m: re the: ha. f '1'; .r. 1!in mi'y on wifh- out me upylur£;4;1uua Were increased which meant an increase in the taxes. I: was suggested to crush about 30 cord rhis year for Mr. Graham’s beat acn-ss 8 and 9 cons, and crush a similar quanr- ity next year for 10 and 11 cons. this year. On motion of Messrs. Hickson and Currins it was decided to procure and crush about 2O,I cords for that part, the statute labour supplying as much more as possible. the contract to be let (W on Friday 24 thinst. “'IRE FENCE. Mr. W Graham, pathmaster beat No 5. stated the Chas. Minty. owner of a 1} lot 23 con 2. would huildagood wue fence along the first con. line if the council would assist him. Mr. Graham said the place drifted frequently. Mr. Hickson moved. seconded by Mr. Cal- Vert. that: the usual grant be allowed Chr 3. Minty on his building an approved wire fence as stated. -Carried. Mr. D. Hunter said he would build 60 rods of approved eleven wire fence along end of lot 26 con. 3, under the wire fence by-lew, end on motion of Messrs. C e and lHickson he was permitted i .so. The council having been in‘ that Mr. Bryan’s fence. lot 11, con, 2 , ' part:- on the quarter line road allow , the clerk was on motion by Messn. Bryne and Calvert, instructed to notify Mr. Bryan to remove his fence of} the road- way as soon as practicable. ¢ Ann The MP1»: i-eporc int 1898 was next scanned and on motion by Messrs. Curries and Hickson in was received and filed. Moved by Mr. Hicksnn, seconded by Mr. Bryne, that Mr. Calvern dispense chari'y 10 a few indigent families in his dwiaiun, nupplying what is teeny nrces- Hwy during the presmt year.-â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. HIcRSUu, eeoonded by Mr. Bryne, mat Mr. Hat ’5 tenderior crushing atone be accapred on conditiouuof lauc year and that. Mr. Maloney’d tender for removing the crushed eleone be also accepted and agreements signed accord- ingly.â€"Carried. As Mr. Hath refused to 8P3 LEGISLATBRS MEET TEE HOLMES CASE. 1'0 SAVE TIME. SOME MOTION S mg WATCHMAN AND VICTORIA WARDERR Lmosav, THqRSDAY. FEBRUARY. 23m, 1899 A CROWD AT THE STATIONâ€"SPEECHES AT THE RINKâ€"THE MAGNIFICENT PLAYING OF THE LINDSAY RINKâ€"- INTENSE COLD AND UNKIND FOR- TUNE. Lindsay people have become experts at arranging and carrying out receptions for their victorious curlers. On Friday night there was evidence that they know how to conduct themselves in adversitv and ad- mire their curlers just as much when they carry home no silverware as when they capture all the trophies on the list. Amid all the success of the past there has never been such an unmistakable evidence of the true spirit of sport that animates our citizens. They are too familiar with the accidents of competition in any match to be at all discouraged by one reverse. The knowledge that their curlers are equal to any, enables them to preserve their com- posure while the events of one year, or two if need he, go to some other worthy rinks. It will relieve the congestion of glory and the blockade of prizes and tend to the health of the game on the continent. As a matter of fact no feat of a. nicked rink of this town ever reflected more credit up0n it than that of Skip Flavelle and his dauntless three just back from Winnipeg. A temperature phenomenal for the Arctics, exceptional exposure through the burning of their hotel at mid-night, and the opposi- tion of 121 crack rinks trom all parts of Canada and the Northern States made it no mean achcivement to wind up among the four best and with as good a showing in points as any of the winners. Fickle fortune decreed that their good work should not be bunched in the lashion that would count in a final, and claim the trophy but it was nevertheless the admiration of all beholders and the curling prestige of this town has suffered nothin’: among those who know best what our men accomplished in the west.‘ __-. 2__ ‘_. 13.3.1nn When the train pulled in on Friday evening the curlers got off and were greet- ed by all the evidences of welcome that proper regard for decorum would permit, and escorted by a crowd of admirers to the rink where boys, ladies and old men jostled the stalwarts for a preferred posi- tion in the Club’s quarters. Dr. Simpson, the president. said that he took pleasure in welcoming the curlers back. The re- ception already tendered would convey to them the loyalty and appreciation of the town better than any remarks he could make. He could understand perhaps. better than most of his auditors how it was that the rink had not won as former- ly. As a physician he knew something of the teriil‘ie tax on the constitution such a climate would make, They had played well and Lindsay‘s reputation had been upheld. The work of the Club has been better than he had expected gapplauee). THE CURLERS WERE WELL RECElV ED ON THEIR RETURN FROM WINNIPEG. J. Downey, auditors, $7 each. $14.00- On motion of Messrs. Bryne and chk- son, the council adjourned at 6p.m. to meet on March 27th prox; rm, ~.nv v §nwsvn v- -_- by the conditions of the agreement of last year, Mr. Bryne moved. seconded by Mr. Calvert that the contract between council and Mr. Hart be left over for further consideration and that the reeve be empowered to arrange the matter with Mr. Hart, or use his judgment in advertising for tenders again if he prefera dmng eo.â€"â€"Carried.. The reeve handed the clerk $3 50 for 35 loads of sand taken from the township pit by Mr. F. Gibbs. Moved by Mr. Corrine, seconded by Mr. Bryne that the following bills now paused be paid -. J as. Greer, supplies Wm. Gold, $315, L Powers, (chaity) $4 50, $7 65 ; Miss M. Needler, treae. Home for the Aged; accz of L. Finnegnn. $18.45; G. W. BealI. 2half reams of Wiper. $3 50; D. Sinclair; per acct. Dec. 31st 1898. $5 99 : W. Greer anfid payithe opgpqtor of_the crusher as movid 7, -â€"-. At Luv v» uuv- _.-‘V_- _-_ Mayor Waltersâ€"l am glad to welcome our curlers back once more on behalf of the town. I d .d it once before and have reason to remember it on account of a bad cold I caught on that occasion through b eak- mg on the market with my hat off. was determined not to get used up the same way again so I took the precaution to take the cold before hand this time (laughter). \Ve have faith in our own curlers and in what they can do. This time they bring home no important trophy but we welcome them just as heartily, for they have gone aWay to the west and upheld the reputa- tion of the town as a. centre of the true Sportsman's spirit (cheers). q‘v ,3n___ AL-_1..:-. nl: 0111) DyUA vale-un- u ur-~-v \‘,-_-‘_ V,. Rev. J. \V. Macmillan, chaplain of the Clubâ€"\Ve may as well‘be frank and say that we are sorry the rink has not brought back the usual prizes but it is much after the perils by frost and fire that they are back themselves. Nearly every day since they left we have read of railway wrecks but they were not wrecked. The joy of ‘ the parents when the sailor or soldier boy comes home safely is not much less because he has not been decorated with medals. Our curlers have not failed to uphold our reputation. The players at W inuipeg did not wipe their feet on our Matts, nor find J. D. or J. A. any jays (laughter). More- over they won some prizes. I understand' Ithey each bring home a pair of bracelets ; although not the sort Chief Bell bestows. ‘ (lauwhter). It may be well that our rink has had a. reverse. The continued pros- perity of any one team has a tendencv to demoralize sport. It discourages com- petition and renders it difficult to arrange matches and maintain a keen public interest. At all events we are true sports- men enough to take the present reverse with good grace and retain our faith in the rink ancLh ope_for the future (applause). Skip Flavelle was received with ' the greatest. enthusiasm. He looked tired and when he began to speak it, was evident that he was. sufferin ; from a cold. His remarks however were delivered with vigor and illicibed hearty applause. He believed the cold and bad ice on three of the four rinks they drew, Apreventeg‘their ‘doipg as we]; yv u-u-.'r..vr_ as they should. :l‘heir chief ‘Eause of failure to capture rlzes was an unfortun- ate grouping of t eir wins. Others who carried off the best prizes had no more points than they, but won them in such grouos as secured the trophy. It was only fair to say thattney showed as many wins as the best rinks-competing. His own poor playing: in one Instance brought them defeat. There was nothing in their ex- periencein the west to shake his belief that Lindsay can get up as good a. rink as there is on the cpntinentgcheers). _L CHEERFUL IN ADVERSITY Bll\-v - Mr. MfKeuriedy said that he' was not discouraged at the result, for they had ap‘pefifit’ld among due been four rigks out of \ I u ,A,_,,_ L,,_._.. II"L‘.~. . O’BOYLE, cferk. A SLIM MEE'th .-,- Juumxh‘u (In THURSDAY NIGHTâ€"BUY 0N MON- DAY THERE WAS A GOOD ATTEN- DANCEâ€"A COUNCIL AND'BOARD 0F ARBITRATION ELECTEDâ€"SUGGES- TIONS FOR A "CARRIAGE FACTORY. A meeting of the Board of Trade had been called for Thursday night and a dozen members met. On motion Mr. A. J. Kerr took the chair but on account of the absence of President Flavelle and the small attendance, the meeting adjourned till Monday night last. On that occasion the president was in nis place and about 40 members present. The president said that he first became aware that he had been appointed to the position by the papers while in Winnipeg. He had th_0ught that some person with more leisure could perform the duties better than he, but would not at present refuse to do what he could for the Board. Per- hep-‘5 later on he would be relieved by some one who could give it better attention. He wouid rely a. great deal on the able vice president, J as. M. Graham. On motion Messrs. Graham, Kylie and W. Flavelle were appointed a committee to nominate the council of the Board. The following names were approved: F. C. Taylor. J. A. Paddon, R. Kennedy, J. Carew. R. Sylvester, R. Kylie. ’1‘. Brady, J. G. Edwards, W. Flavelle. The officers of the Board are ex-oflicio members of this council. __ u «I: 1: -... uuv-- v- v.-- In Oshawa McLaughlin worked along: for eight; or ten years. Then he took in two or three citizens there and formed a joint-stock company. Today his is the largest. carriage works under the British 1182 He empioys 245 men and now has 8,000 orders ahead worth $475,000. Oshawa has doubled her population since then. In Orillin a ~imilnr concern was organiâ€" zed and now employs 220 hands over-time. Brantford carriage company and Isaac Sin‘ pson employ 300 men. In eleVen years Bruntford has grown from 9,000 to 10,500. It is all very well to hear ourselves say we have the best. town in Ontario. We have not. Here is a. town that has increased more in eleven years than our entire. pop- ulation. \Vemay as well face the teens and learn the lessons. Not all, the success of b‘rnntford is due to the cag‘riagepusi- lbw..- Moved by Col. Deacon, seconded by Mr. Graham, that, Pres. Flavelle, Col. Hughes, John McDoaald and the mover and sec- onder be a standing committee on railâ€" wgys .â€"-C_arried. '1- 'r flL-__.-_. _-U‘._ 1.--..3 y..--..-v.. "animation ME. J. L. Shannon was heard re anew bridgeut the foot. of Ridout-sb. The matter was referred to the council of the Board. -‘. n - Mr. R. Kylie addressed the Board on the present standing of the carriage business. He said : Twenty five years ago every small town supported two or three carriage fuc- tories. About fifteen years ago the Taylor wholesale concern sprang up at Gananoque and since then others have followed and by reduced priCes have closed up a. number of the retail shops.’ Lindsay has fared better thrm most places in that “aspect, and has to-day about 50 hands engaged in that business with a wage roll of $25.000. But the problem is before us. Since the civil war there have sprung up all through the Eastern States a. great number of wholesale carriage factories. They have faund a ready market in the Western States and have prospered. The North- west is to Ontario what the western states u ere to Lhe eastern. There are no large carriage factories in Quebec. The west must be supplied from. Ontario or from the States. Taylor’s success at Gananque led Brockville to make him offers that secured his removal to that town. Thev gave him $50,000. Now he employs 220 hands work- ing over-time. Last fall they could not fill their orders. IT HAS BEEN new» UN AGOCII» ‘ vn. u.‘--.--'_ ‘ ne~s but, a good deal of it. is. There is no better location than ours. ,The timber belt, is norxh of us. Wc cam buy the wood required. with the exception of 0111:, much Chgflpcl‘ thnn Lhcy can in western Ontario. #4_, _L‘ LLA v--\.w v- v...__._ The Americans send wagons into the Nexthwcst, pay $7 duty and get $53 each more. for them tlmn we do. They make. a. better wagon and are going: to supply the demand it we do not. Our best mechanics go over there to work and their goods come back to shut us out of our own markets. If Lindsay will take hold of the matter there is a. capital opening for :1 large businees. I‘he money is here and there is no reason why we cannot organize a. joint stock company equal to any I have mentioned. Mr Sylvester can tell you about the prospect in the West and Mr. McNeil, an expert mechanic, may also corrobrate what I say. Mr. Sylveeter â€"l am not directly interest- ed in the curaiage business, but would like to see the town prOsper. Mr. Kylie haw talked common eense and if the citizens of the town take hold of the busineus and make the right geods they can get their share of the trade. The west can buy all we cam supply as long as the duty is kept on. Several small factories have developed into prosperous concers and seem to have all they can do. This section is favored in it: timber supply. West of Toronto it is nearly done. This project all depends on the citizens. Geo. McHugh, M.P.â€"I was pleased to hear what Mr. Kylie said, especially that Lindsay has stood the competition of wholesale concerns so well. I travelled over the West last summer. I saw Ameri- can wagons in use in lots of places. When I inquired why they did not use Canadian goods thev gave two reasons. First they could not get Canadian wagons as readily, and secondly these wagons were not of an uniform pattern. The meaning of these answers was =liat goods are not sent up there in suflimently large quantities to steadily supply the demand and besides up there where no repair shops exist it is necessary that all the wagons, cut- tere and buguies should be made after uniform style for if any part got broken the only way was to go to the agent and :get another and thus it was necessary that every wheel or reach, buggy-dash, etc.‘ should be adjustable to every article of its class. This could only be the case where large quantities are made. If the people of Lindsay form a joint stock company they Will find that the quality of the goods is a greater consideration in the 'West than the price. If the article suits the market is practically unlimited. 1t wisl require large capital, but 1 am sure that Mr. Sylvester‘s connection in the West would stand Lindsay in good stead. I found his goods well-spoken of every- where in that country. The out-put of a Lindsay carriaae factory put into the hands of the Sylvester agents up West, would sellirapidly and ata good price. 1"...â€" v--. _._ _-,, Harry McNeil was called upon and. said there was no doubt a. very lame field in. the Northwest. The fitst thing to do would be to get some pixcc in which to manufacture. Mr. Hamilton had sent up some goods but with increased capital a. gogd deal mg‘re cogld b3 done. "11.2. “_.‘._J 2.. .._.__._L 5 President; Flavelléâ€"This Board is much indepted to Mr. Kylie for his remarks {0- nighr. Thev have opened my eye»; in regard to this industw. Such mattms are suitable subjecgsfog 0311: diwussjon. The imroductiou of industries is the prom:- wav to reduce the rate of taxation. If we had the rivht man and the right premises it should )6: no difiietnty to raise the re- quired capital after Wlmt we have heard to-night. If we can get two or three hun- dred men employed the town will derive the benefit. The attendance here to-night is a good omen for the success of the Board. THE MARI] OF TRADE IS NOW Milch cows, each ...... $30 00 to $45 00 Export cattle, per cwt. . 4 50 to 4 85 Butchers’ch’ice cattle cwt 4 00 to 4 13 Butchers’ com. cattle cwt 3 00 to 3 ‘5 Bulls, per cwt .......... 3 50 to 4 00 FeederS. per cwt ....... 3 50 to 4 00 Stockors, per cwc ...... 3 50 to 3 75 Export sheep, per cwt 3 00 to 3 25 Lambs. each ........ 425 to 4 50 Calves, per head ....... 3 00 to 7 00 Choice bacon hogs, per cwt 4 50 to 0 00 Light hogs, per cwt. . . . 4 00 to 4 13 Thick fat hogs, per own. 3 87%; to 0 00 Sows, per Although the trade 111 export catbie was a. little slow in Toronto Tuesday, V alues were well maintained. Good animals sold from $4. 50 to $4. 30 and $4. 85, while some thing very choice will go as high as 555 Animals “ hich bring this price wci2h f1 0111 thirteen to fourteen hundredweight. 11x pelt, bulls sell at from $3. :10 to $4 with $4.12!; as the outside. Butchers’ stock is selling from $3 to $3." 15 for middling}. to fair, “1th good to choice at; from $3.” 15 to $4.125. The lowest price is paid for poorly {acted dry cows, and the highest for smooth steers and heifers. Stockers are sellimz at; from $3.25 to $3.60, with $3.75 for the best. Good feeders bring 83.75130 $4. Only fair milkers are being offered. Such as are offered bring $30 to $45 each. Really good cows would fgetch $40 to $50. Calves are selling at 43c to 43¢ per pound._ â€"â€"Cnoice to extra. stockers sold in Bull‘- alo, on Tuesday at $4 to $4.25; common to good do, $3.50 to $3.75; Jersey stockers, $3 to $3.50; stock heifers, $3.75 to $3.95; feeders, good to extra, $4.10 to $4.35; common to good. $3.85 to $4.25. The best fat cattle, suitable for export to the old country, sold at $5.60 to $5 70' good to best, $5.15 to $5.35, and export Zbulls sold at $4 to $4.25. Good to choice butchers’ steers sold at $4.40 to $4.80; common to good fat bulls. $3.50 to $4; feeders' bulls, $3.25 to $3.50; good to best fat heifers, $3.90 to $4.25 ; fair to good heifers, $3.75 to $4; mixed fat cows and heifers, good to choice, $3.50 to $3.75; fat cows, good to best, $3.75 to $3.05; common to good. do, $2.50 to $3. Fresh cows, with choice to extra 200d bags, sold at $45; springers, good to extra. $38 to $42.50 ; calves, choice to extra, $7.25 to $7.50; good to choice. $7; heavy fed steer calves, 200d color, $4.25 to 734.75; common, $3 to $3.75. . . ...In Chicago Tuesday stockers and feeders sold. from $3.50 to $4.70. Fancy cattle brought from $2.32 to $5.90, and choice steers $5.33 to 85 . . -In Montreal on Tuesday, there were about 50head of butchers’ cattle and 90 calves offered for sale. Mr. Ironsides bought about 30 head of cattle for ship- mentto Britain. He paid 50 per 1b for four of the best, less $2 on the lot, the others costing about 40 to nearly 430 per lb. Prime butchers' cattle sold at from fie to 42¢ per lb. prettv good stock from ' 'c to 43m and the common stock from 31c to Bic per lb. 0. Brown paid $11 for a superior veal and $42 for six others. Nearly all the calves in market were less the; two weeks old, and sold at from $2 to 5. â€"Very few sheep are beimz offered in Torontoy but; such an are ofi'ered brim? about 310 per pound Bucks sell at We to 3c, and vending lambs $4 to $4 40 and $4.50 per cwt. â€"In Buffalo, on Monday lambs choice extra, were quotable at $5 to $5. 05; gooq no choice, $4. 90 to $5 , fair to good, :54 75 to $4. ‘30 , sheep. choice to extra. $4. 25 to $4. 43, good to choice. $4 no $4. 25; common Logooq _$2.. 75to§3n75 _ 7 5â€"1le Mbnbrenl Tuesday sheep sold at about 3h: per 1?). with lambs at. 4;}c to 45k, Oue spring lamb was bought at $6. ‘b Special cuts in our best grades of Black Dress Goods, fine finished broches, rough Mohairs and small designs at special figures; $1.25 and $1.35 lines go in at $1.00. DUNDAS 8L FLAVELLE BROS. BLACK DRESS GOODS The Cattle Market. The‘ Sheep Market 3 6015’ o 00 BEFORE THE BATTLE S. J. PETTY Do you want Wood? If so, I am prepared to deliver to you at current rates BEST QUALITY 16 in., 22 in. and 4 ft. MAPLE. TELEPHONE Ila. 93 or 95â€"47-13. of Stocktaking, which corn- mences in about a month or six weeks, we purpose giv-l ing our customers such Bargains as we never at- tempted before. We will not quote any articles or prices, but just say that all goods are at Bargain prices~ We carry one of the largest stocks in the county and do‘ the Finest Engraving and Repairing. We wish to thank our many friends and public generally for their liberal patronage during the year 1898, and solicit a continuance of the same. THE J BWELER. WOOD. J. M. KNOWLSON MULLET’S BPPDSITE HIST OFFIGE. 0T TE 3 3% a i3 THE HUTTEST GOING BULL CALVES, {\Tnorougu bred Sharthorn Durham. Also CHESTER W'HITE PIGS for sale at all times -d wdl The above are all good stock an Worthy the immediate atteniion of ' ’ such. those regumng _, n - STAND-UP BULLAR Also Chester Wmtc auu . shire Boar for Service macaw! Mas” 1w STOCK FOR SALE HEWEST ..THE.. 1'11 (Tn orough