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adsay for an Eldorido Trl be a begutifquarrisgq. 0” of the above rigsisoutofgwa 7102 MARK. fad that we keep a f Black and Colored e prices are always y. Loco cut: alwaya 1hr first annual meeting of the 1 1.11M cheese board,l1eld on Tues- lt‘w 13.11 M cheese “are boarded by :1f.1v:u:‘fvs. The bidding started at I mluuii-klv “em: up to 9 1-60 for 111‘ :1: \1111111p11cc the 11 hole board ‘. ~3.vz.'l‘11e imwr- were “hitton, cn (no \ and Bailey. urin: thc heavy wind storm on 1‘ :zr‘tl- moon 11 shutter fromBonc of n . :“IMin he third \IOI‘L oftlie itrelow )taIICI. LlndsaYo ‘-\l\.llt1(l frcm it fasteninnx and in I1611i 112151 Umpped between the wall J. t‘ utters large Sign. Here 1:11: ”.11 angle of 45 (lemeea, it. re- ‘ «mil 1 9 following dav and 13: xx pmdn: along had :1. cold chill Tlsn 1 11:1:1‘11ene1l to glance upward. 11.11.11. (1.; ‘re tor first-class v 11: ail :1 call and inspect ry Rooms. :1. '2.': uie by Mr. Grow over twent} :3 he still being; \\ om, and in good 1:1 eco1111i1io11.-â€"â€"30-If. 53111111113111] lady writes Dr. Neol- ‘ 1' he made her 11 successful 1i1 Erin: right huts of 1011111 11121111: in 11111 u1>c\vhcrc.-â€"17-tf. he \‘ictoria county council will meet rouncil chaunber, court house, on > June 5111, 2.1 2 p.111., for the "ion of husim-S 1. :9 Orange gmnd lodze of British . 11.1-11iu1 is in >QSSihn at Toronto. ~ 1 \c1\' large numb. r of delegates 1111111111. and the meer ing1s expected 1. \pirited one. Ma; or o. Hughc., 3121‘. .\II‘. J. H. Delaware of Minden, mm. oods that :12 cannot be beaten. Our aim .1::I1at tne lowest ' 3 L [1 (‘9 , , w Ehases for this < 'crything new ; found anywhere m’t tail to call ; :13! Rooms. 'AS >r Men’s and BOys’ re bought obea , grill sell cheap. {ct the full benefit of C no it will not take 10! find that the proof of ‘ghest degree satisfac ds in CHOCOLATE am: EAIN COUNTERS FTRUNKS AND VAL; NV NISHING ' In stock es ever 013: Felt Hats lmnwmm } Amt-t“ nci "SEEKSJWWAS FLAVELLE Bans. AND this department an e of commend! u!- .7 pmng out of 8. st 10911 uirt- whme ”my. 341" K,“ flow? 13;). _\n i) lldorado Tnp'jhg m1 MIN revmle . 8 on v Unelurge punt" (£33188 .‘ 6 'in h ‘ 'fihuttvrsd. :L >(‘l‘1 .15 ““133 1c“; and Stylish an! vhere for first-class call and inspect 5» Spring S have them :i puc I will be found a poem by .l i=1: Macmillan of Mount Forest‘ Elm: J. \\'. Macmillan of fit «YR. ‘ll'dit‘lltcd to the beautiful «Lu-run. ml!" the south-west coast. " ‘. " the gem of the sea," and :‘lll's birthplace. 12w purl few months diphtheria wurrying otf a. considerable 'l‘ul' 'lu- re:~i«lcnts of Trout lake. ISSmilc» nozth of Havelock. Al- non: n n w- rsona have died. Eveiy l. i\ being uken to check the mm to burning some of the Mn huuses. (eep a Zolored . I__-__._ Lind: H2» Wisdom of reticence in cor- mglenvc \‘as; italicised a few days ago llillfldent in a. Toronto street car, as 93ml by a resident. of Lindsay._ A Ewan, after greeting an acquaint- rbemm Opening and reading several Nhe 1101(1 in his hand. One, closely kn on four sides, caused him evident lenient. and turning with a little a to his friend he exclaimed: “Its _‘1 young woman. who says she loves Axoun: girl sitting opposite _heard nu] Lirs' ‘ _V._ 5... >y-vyhll vyr""*’:"" ”v"â€" md Mashed with sympathetxc shame- NY she. too. had sometime filled a to :1 male friend with tender con- M and it had been rudely and C’)‘ (lest-vmted, and even her letter had burn passed from one coarse, Ber hand to another. aturday night about; twelve o'clock {11 :iddyheudml youths conceived thg hant‘ idea of placing: a huge “cannon arker close up to the from. door-pf o'sharhcrmop on \Villiam~st., wgth bled in View no doubt: of announcmz nut gentleman that it was time Ito 5. °P~ . Whvn the match was applied Tm >kxoped into the alleyway and >94! rfsults. They had not long_t0 {‘E‘to the middle bf iixg-gtxéet,‘ "and .h‘t? Walls of the rccentl ' painted 33’ oudlv blackened and isfigured. {1‘ hfi-‘ig'beemmade and the “3011’ ‘ WU ICO'; the bill. Into the 1 bite \\ an ”Belts. â€"â€"Shirt Waists, â€"â€"Stick Pins, _Belt Pins, â€"Bow Ties, â€"Cuff Links, â€"Belt Buckles. â€"â€"Fourâ€"in-hands, â€"â€"Shirt Sets, «Handkerchiefs, â€"-Glove Buttoners, â€"Shoe Buttoners. -sicycle Belts, â€" Bicycle Hose. â€"~Bicycle Hats, ,.m;a-â€"_â€"Hose Supporters.“ men's Sailor Hats in Black and Colored, m the latest- shapes ‘1: - - 25:, 40c and 50c 'pyds of Plain and Fancy Silks, gflworth 65c, for - 50 ginch Plain Colored Japanese Silks. in many colors at - 250 yd inch Fancy Shot Silks in assort- ed colors and designs, at . 35c yd inch Fancy Broche Satins, in all new colorjaf. - - «45c yd -v. A“ \prica - - - uuu :u pinch plain Satin Cloths, in an the New Shades, price - 45c yd myds of Fancy Black and 00]- Dress Goods, worth 650. ored - 50c yd price ' ' mowers in all kinds and color: a} Worth‘ 550 for - \rher Tip 3 in Black and Colors, ‘ vood p,Curl and full size LITTLE LOCAL LINES. g gm. of a startled night-capped qmre whose boiler or safe had r1 13p. An investigation by the {mt revealed the fact that. at ”Re pane of glass had been tered. n. sg‘ction of the door jam} \¢L.. . -1 DRESS GOODS. MILLINERY. Fancy Check Dress Goods me!) new colors, price - 25c yd ?ancy Tweed Drgss Goods, designs and colors. SILKS. .gmmmmmmmmm .â€" 25¢ each 35c yd 50c yd â€"Friday of 13:1: week Mr. J. H. Hopkins of Ops lost a valuable your: horse in a very peculiar way. During t e afternoon he sent his man with a team to procure a load of trees from the woods near Mr. Rich. Dark‘s. On arrival the horses were unhitched from the wagon and tied tr. a. tree. During the absence of the men the old horse crowded the Young: one around the tree in such 2!. {var as to wind the halter shank around 1ts neck and strangle it. \Vhen found the animal was quite dead. The loss is a severe one to Mr. Hopkins. The horseâ€"a well-bred chectnut l .- ,,A_:.A .. -nnJAl A..:-_ HUPAIIID. A In; IAVA"V .. _ ‘._ ,“ vuv ‘ ' ‘ ,. u” â€"-was a great favorite. awmadel driven and had won prizes repeatfdly at the Lindsav Oakwood and other fans. ' ’ â€"Messrs. Albert J. Hopkins and James Mark of Kimnount have struck it rich, if all stated is true. They, some time ago, securedalocation about haif a mile east of Kinmount. in Galway township. Blasts have been made, and the other day some 500 pounds of gold ore was shipped to the school of mining at Kingston, the nasay showmg rich ore. and this on the surface. Much excitement prevails over the find, and further tests are being made. If the mine grows richer as the excavations proceed then its luckypyvners are on a fair way to become mllllonaires in the near future. â€"-The entertainment in St. Paul‘s school- room, Friday evening, under the auspices of the Y.M.A. of that church and the Y.M.C.A., was fairlv well attended. and was a. most enjoyable affair. Owing to illness Miss Johnston was unable to be resent, but Mr. Smiley was a host in Eimself, and the two-hour program was interesting and amusing: from start to finish. Later on, should these popular entertainers return, they are assured of a good house. â€"â€"Those who have been over the ground and rocks where the huckleberry grows say that present indications pomt to a large crop this year. The bushes are nOw putting forth blossoms in abundance, and the only thing to prevent a. productive 'yield is the frost that comes when the berry is beginning to form. The earliest of the crop begin to ripen about the middle of June, and there is usually a. large quantity of the fruit picked by the first of July. â€".\'cxt monthâ€"Juneâ€"is the month when Cupidâ€"that dear little cherub with a bow and miter, but no mobilesâ€"gets his work in. Ve have now in stock. a full line of wedding stationeryâ€"beautiful, chaste and cheap. Get your wedding invitations printed at Tm: WATCHMAN oflice and be “happy ever afterward.” â€"Mr. John H. Earle of Cameron is in luck. He is the possessor of a flock of fine xx ell- bred Leicester sheep and the othel day four of them gave birth to nine lambs all living: and doing xx ell. â€"â€"F or sale, on easyterms of ayment, new f1 ame house, \1 1th brick ad( ition. in south ward. shorc distance from com ent. V ery comfortable property. Price $650. Apply to J. H. Lnxxox .-â€"-193. â€"The illustrated Globe of Saturday last contains an excellent portrait of Rev. J. M. Cameron of “'ick, recently elected moderator of the Presbyterian Synod of Toronto and Kingston. -â€"Photos are going at a rock bottom priCc. and the very best material used. All \\ ork guaranteed. Rooms over McCartv s jexxelxy stale. (020. \V mum. â€"19 tf. â€"The gentleman of color who is acting as advertising: expert for Mr. B. J. Gough is a drawing card. His unique white suit, decorated with all the skill of the sign painter. attracts much attention. â€"Furnished cottage to rent. at. Sturgeon Point. Central location, convenient to wharf. Immediate possession. Apply at this otfice.â€"-â€"'_’.1. -â€"C. Hughan. issuer of marriage licenses at IIL’UIIAN 8:. Co.'s, Lindsay.â€"â€"5~ly. â€"-Cannington now charges vendors of cigarettes a lxcense fee of $25 per annum. â€"Women’s pure Wool Cashmere Hose, “without seams,” and “ribbed” for - - 25c pr â€"Women’ a Fast Black Cotton Hose, Hermsdorf dyed at 15c pair. or 2 for - - 256 â€"Women’ s Swede Gloves, “Pertin’ s” with four large buttons, worth $1.35, for - - - 81.10 pr â€"~Women’ a Colored and Black Tafl‘eta Gloves, - 25c pr â€"Crompton’s up-to-date Corsets. worth 65c, for - ~ 50c â€"-Wumen's Corset Covers at 25c. 30c. 40c and 50c -â€"W omen’ a V eats, at 50, 10c, 12.1w, 15c, 20c 25c and 35c â€"~Women’ s Knit Drawers, m Cotton at - - 35c. 40c and 75c â€"Women’a Cambric Drawers at; 25c 40c, 50c and 75c â€"â€"Fancy Ribbons at 10c, 15c. 25c and 50c yd â€"Women’ s Trimmed flats at $1. 00, $1. 50, $1." ‘5 andSB 00 GLOVES and HOSIERY. UNDERWEAR. â€"â€"Conductor Morris is nothing if he is not a yarn-spinner. and consequently the boys are always looking to William Henrv for something good. His latest, up-to. date story is related to the feline tribe, but this time he has the necessary eye-witnesses in Con. Rundle and Nightwatclnnan Henderson, who stand ready to furnish affidavits testifying to the marvellous episode. On Sunday morning as this trio were coming up from the station they were startled to see a proces- sion of nine cats marching in sin le file, about four feeta art, alone the si ewalk to Russell-st. ere the apparent leader or marshall stepped out of the rank and directed the movements westward, keep in); step while so doing. This peculiar march was continued right around the block with true military precision and as solemn as a funeral corteee, until they reached the starting point. when they formed a circle and promenaded once and a half round, reversed and then separated. As the sight was apparently reserved for railway men alone the boys are now in a quandry over it and are wondering what it portends. Are they or the magnificent railway being “hoo-doed" by cats, or does this feline procession portend disaster to them or their interests? Or, on the other hand, is it like the fabled rabbit foot of the “culled race," and signifies good luck and higher salnries to them and increased prosperity to the G.T.R. â€"â€"â€"The row of about a. dozen beautiful ‘maple trees on the \Villiam~st. side of the ‘ Dominion bank are a standing example of ;what care andintelligence will do in the way of tree planting. It is but a. few years a osince these trees were set out, since w iich time they have been carefully watered and attended to. and their rapid growth and fresh appearance indicate that they have long since passed the experi- mental stage and are here to stay. A few doors south, and on up to Russell-sh, is also a. row of magnificicnt young maples, that are an honor to the property owners in front of whose premises they stand. W'hat one man or set of men by intel- ligence and care can do, can be accomplished on every street in town if gone about in the right way. Tree-plant- ing is of far more importance than garden park-lots. Another year should not be allowed to go by without hundreds of trees being set out to fill up the gaps on the principal streets. «Tust before the baseball game at the agricultural purl: commenced on Monday some forty boys had gathered in front of the ticket seller‘s window, with every~ thing but money in their pockets, and theirlittle hearts so full of desire to see the game that it showed out in every feature of their ruddy faces. Presently a good Samarit-m in the person of Rev. S. J. Shorey came along. and taking: in the situation at a glance he walked up to the ticket seller and naming a certain sum asked if that would be sufficient to admit the army of expectant urchins. Receivimz a. reply in the affirmative, and the neCessnry pass, the reverend gentleman marshulled the boys to the gate and then through, where the lads gave a. half- suppressed cheer for their benefactor. It is not the first time, we understand, that this gentleman, as well as other leading citizens. has come to the rescue of the boys on an occasion of this kind. It shows that they don‘t forget they were boys Once themselves. â€"On the evening of the 24th a. dozen or two of the boys of the north ward cele- brated her majesty's birthday in truly loyal style. Early in the day they made an excellent selection of firecrackersâ€" lnrge and sxnnllâ€"pinwheels, roman candles, rockets, etc.. and when darkness mule proceeded to illuminate “Protestant Hill" in the most improved method, to the editicatiOn and delight of hundreds who lined the walks on the north side of the vacant lot at the corner of Bond and Sussex-sts. A couple of small cannon were also included in the equipment, and these helched forth a feu-de-joie at regular intervals. Taken all in all, it was a. great night for the ward and its patriotic residents. â€"The Rev. John McTavish, father of Mrs. Dr. McKay of \Voodville, and well- known to many of our leading citizens, died atInverness. Scotland, on May 12th. The. reverend gentleman had been in poor health for some years past. He was a man of commanding presence, :1 very clever divine, and one of the most fearless preachers in the Presbyterian church. About forty-five years ago he preached at Beavert on and \Voodville. and afterwards at \Voodstocl: and other points in Ontario. In those days services \vere conducted in English and Gaelic. and freguently lasted over four hours. The eeeased also occupied the pulpit» of St. Andrew's, Lind- say. several rears ago, during the pastorate of Rev. Dr. McTavish. â€"A resident of Stoufi‘ville recently pur- chased wall paper at a departmental store in the city, spending some $18 or so in such manner. The paper he purchased cost him 10 cents per roll. \Vhen having the same hung; he was a roll short, and had to send to the same store for another roll. 'l‘hiq he could not get. After consid- erable enquiry, a country merchant near by was discovered to have the paper and furnished the missing' roll, but he only churgedScents per roll as that was his selling price. Very likely this paper was marked “14 cents, retuced to 10 cents on bargain day." Here 18 another snap given away. â€"The London Daily News, now closing its first year, is one of the newsiest and best edited exchanges on our list, and a credit to the “Forest City.” Special attention is given to city and suburban news, and a rapidly increasing circulation testifies to the public‘s appreciation of the ell‘orts of the publishers to furnish a live, up-to-date, indcgiendent journal. Rev. Robt. Johnston, .I)., formerly of Lindsay, contributes a. ver interesting column ever Saturdnyuu er the nom de plume of “ ottings by Q." â€".\Ionday, May 3151:, instead of the usual meeting of the Church of England Temp- erance Society, in St. Paul's schoolroom, Mr. J. J. Kelso of Toronto will deliver an address on child-saving work, illustrated with limelight vieWS, in which Mr. Stevens of the Collegiate Institute will assist. Admission 10 cents. â€"-I‘nder the provisions of the New Act, Marriage Licenses are issued by MR. Tans. BEALL at his residence, Albertâ€"st, at :my time of the day between 6 21.111. and 11 p.111.; also at his office in G. W. Bcall’s jewellry store during business hours as usual.â€"S-tf. â€"For saleâ€"One sett 4-ton Platform Scales; one Gladstone Buggy; one Hay Press; one large Iron Safe, Goldie Mc- Cullough make; also a. quantity of Sewer Pipe.Sand 9 inch. \Vill be sold cheap. A1)ply)04l\IRs.R. D. THEXTON, Victoria» ave.--'_ - . -â€"Contractor White has several men at work overhauling and making alterations in the premises at the corner of Kent and \\ illiam- sts.. shortly to be occupied by Mr. B. J. Gough as a palace clothing store. The plans and specifications indicate a handsome business block. â€"â€",\'ew Parlor Suites, New Bedroom Suites. New Dininszroom Furniture, New Kitchen Furniture; also Easy Chairs, Fancy Kockers,etc., very cheap at. M. E. TANGNEY‘S, opposite Benson house.â€"â€"18-tf. â€"â€".The band serenaded Mr. B. Dingle, the genial bookkeeper of the Sylvester Mfg. bo.. on Monday afternoon, and for their kindness were presented w' h '10 a a. token of good will. It 5 ’ s __Dovey Bros.’ new shingle mill is rapid- ly approaching completion. â€"-T(_) Rpmâ€"Brick cottage on Melbourne- st., ‘thhm a block of G.T.R. station. Rent moaerate. Apply to J on}: RICHARDS, Central house.â€"â€"19. THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY, THURSDAY, MAY27TH. 1897 737 â€"The wheelmen, which includes the wheel- women, of Canada. won a. great victory before the railwav committee of the house of com- mons on Friday last. Despite the cpposing lobby of the railway companies, Mr. Casey’s bill to compel the railway companies '0 carry bicycles as luggage passed the commitlee by a vote of 46 to 21. The thanks of the wheel- men of Canada are due Mr. Casey {or the persistent and able manner in which lie fought this just measure though in the face of great opposition. He was ably supported by L’ar- risters Ryc‘nman and Lount of Torontc. Over â€"Down-hill scorchers received a terrible warning at High Park, Toronto, on Tuesday. A baker named }. D. Sloan and a companion were coasting down a hill at the Bloor-st. entrance to the park, when Sloan collided with a rig, one of the shafts penetrated his chest about three inches, just over the heart, and breaking of}. He was conveyed to the hospital and may recover. His companion escaped with bruises, but managed to save Sloan from being crushed beneath the horses’ feet. 14,000 nénnes were on the petition preenxed. â€"Plans and specifications have been pre~ pared by Mr. Harry Ferguson of :he G.T.R. for a quarter mile track at the agricultural park. The matter will be laid before the agricultural society on Saturday and it is expected work “ill be commenced at once, so that by the latter part of June or sooner Lindsay will be able to boast of one of the fastest quarter-mile tracks in the province. It is estimated the cost will be from $150 to $200. â€"â€"“I saw a flying-machine the other day.” “Oh, come off.” “X ep. Fact is, I was on it â€"â€"landem bike, and the way Miss Wiggles and I flew down the hill you’d ’a’ thought we had a hundred wings auieceâ€"anv! we’re en- gaged because of it. When we took headers together she landed square on my lap, and of course we had to get engaged.” -â€"About the last of July it is expected there will he a great meet of fast riders in Lindsay, by which time the proposed new track will be ready and in line shape. The matter is now being discussed by the club. and will no doubt be carried out. It would be a great day or two tor Lindsay. â€"-If you wish to steer well let your eyes meet the surface of the ground ata point not less than thirty feet a head of your wheel. Many new riders fix their gaze ccntmually on a paint immediately ahead of the tram wheel, and this 15 chiefly the cause of their wobbling. â€"The Kingston News estimates the total value of bicycles in use in that cit} at $7 5,000, and the life of each bicycle being about three years, it would be nearlyc correct to say that, in the purchase of wheels an expenditure of nearly $25,000 IS incurred annually. Saturday evening last Mr. Thos. Calvert of Reaboro had his full quota of exciting ad- ventures. About six o’clock he got out a pair high~lifed colts, just nicely broken, with the intention of starting for home, but having to stop at one or two places he invited Ex- Councillor Rich. Robinson to come with him and hold his horses, alter which he would leave him home. Mr. Robinson jumped in and all went smoothly until opposite Spratt 8: Killen’s grocery, when a piece of paper, blown across the street by the wind, frightened one of the horses , which kicked viciously at the offending object, and in doing so gor its leg over the pole. Then matters became ,serious. The animal kicked several times, [and finally got clear of the pole. but was so thoroughly frightened that both horses set off at a mad run down Kent-st. Mr. Robinson took the lines from his companion and attempted to control the now thoroughly frightened steeds. When Lindsay-st. was reached the horses made a rapid turn south, upsetting the rig and landing both occupants lon the hard roadway, the team dashing off at ‘breakneck speed. -Mr. Calvert escaped injury, but M r. Robinson was not so fortunate. He received a severe shock and was rendered unconscious. Willing hands carried him to a near-by surgery, where restoratives were applied and he regained consciousness. Later on h: was removed to his home. The runaway team was captured near the railway track and brought back to the Central house. A little later Mr. Calvert again started for home with Mr. Thomas Downey, leading the runaways behind the carriage. When nearzMelbourne-st‘ they were met by Mr. Bradburn of janetville, also leadinga colt, and just at this moment an unfortunate incoming bicyclist took a “header”, which frightened Mr. Bradburn’s colt, and the animal sprang forward on the front wheel of Mr. Downey’s buggy, and then aver the hind wheel, and by way of a parting salute kicked in the side of the vehicle. The second shock was particularly trying on Mr. Calvert’s already over-strained nervous system, but fortunately it was the last of the series. and both he and Mr. Downey reacled home in s rfety. â€"â€"-Beware of the forepart of a cheap horse. the hind part of a cheap mule, and all parts of a. cheap wheel. Highest .................. 71.4 Tuesday Lowest .................. 32.0 Saturday Warmest day, mean of. . . ...56.65 Tuesda Coldest “ “ . .. . .47.S Saturday The week “ .....51.3S PRECIPITATION IN chmzs. Greatest {all of rain in one day 1.11 Friday Rain fell on 2 days. Total rainfall 1.28 --At the June session of the county council a. petition will probably be preâ€" sented that august body by the fruit dealers and grocers of Lindsay, praying that an increased tax be placed on pedlars, who hawk fruit from door to door, and pay but the nominal fee of 810 per annum for the privilege. The peti- tioners will ask that the license be in~ creased to at least the taxes paid by the average fruit-dealerâ€"say $60 or $70â€" which seems a very fair proposition. Citizens who own property and pay high rentals and taxes should certainly be protected. The Weather. Report for week ending Saturday night May 22nd, 1897. Ladies’ Taffeta Gloves in Black and Colors, at 25c, 35c and 45c. Lisle Gloves 5c, Ice and 20c. --A line of barb wire extending from the fence to a Lree,‘near the Francis-eta. school, has been the cause of severe mjury to several pupils, and is exceedingly danger- ous. It, is placed where the sidewalk used to be. One boy nearl ' had an ear torn off, while two others Inn to be taken to Dr. Clarke for repairs. â€"-Mr. 308. Rickaby. who has been at work grafting trees in the orchards and gardens of this localizy for several weeks past states than the fruit prospects are ood. Pear trees never had heavier )an1, while the apple shoxwd well chegry and plum rather light, small fruits zoo --The case of Dovey vs. F. Knowlson, arisin out of the sale of shingles which were eStroyed by fire, was tuned before Justice Street vesberdny, and resulted in a verdict; for the defendant. DUNDAS 8: FLAVELLE BROS. A Spirited Runaway. Bicycle Notes. TEMPERATURE. GLOVES. Tnos. BEALL. g BRITTON 5R9: 3' on .5. YOU SEE 9 THE POINT. Shipped to any address on receipt 5f Brice. Little Britain Harness Emporium To say that business is booming would be drawing it mild, the great; bargains we are oil'erinp; will make you buy Whether y0u want to or not. “We steal our stock and can afford to sell it cheap." Ourstock of lap dusters IS complete. Ask to see our safety check hook. NOTE THE FOLLOW'ING PRICES--~ Hzg/z Prices and [072,9 C Vedz'z‘ / WAR DEGLARED J.G_EDWARDS 8100., Hardware and Iron Merchants CementS, Plaster and Oils. PAINT POINTERS I Prepare for The Fine Weather “And now foi- the Second proposition,” said the shabby man. “I did not: pick up any 50 cent: piece, but will some ongkind- 1y drOp a nickel in this hat as the reward of honesty!) ’e-lndiananqliis. J 9211191, â€"On Sundai last George Henry, a, well- known Peter orough contractor and a former resident of Lindsaymussed away in his fift) -third year. The deceased was a. son of Ir. James Henry of Fenelon, near Cameron. and was united in marriage to a Miss Stephens of Mariposa, who with a small family, mourn his untimely death. Tm; WATCHMAN extends its sympathy .to the sorrowing relatives and friends. “No,” said tBey. “Bui'ydifhre an hon- est man anyway.” “Did any one drop a 50 cent piece?” usked the shabby man in the midstp of the crowd watcbjpg the $939 go up No. I Team Harness, worth $28, for ....... $20 00 No. I Team Collar, worth $2. 50, for ..... 2 00 $25 Singlg Harngss for 19 oo E. E. DILLMAN, Prep. Buy the best. Tell us what you want to paint and we will guarantee satisfaction. Highest quality in Oils, Leads, Varnishes and Paints. Screen Windows. Screen Doors, Screen Wire, Lawn Mowers and Garden Tools, Garden Hose and Tree Sprayers. Standard quality in our goods is what we want to interest you in. Anaunv u IVMJ aulvus ab 'za. u. We have studiedo the eye, we know what; we are talking about. It is a patient, long sufi'ering organ, but it will break down at last ; and then all the oculists and all the Opticians in the world couldn’t make it right again. Don’t p}ocrastinate. Any irritation about the eyes means something. Come and find out. It is just this. If you go on allowing your eyes to ache and jsmart and trouble you, you may never be able to make them strong again. OPTXCIANS, LINDS KY. Examination is FREE. 6‘ ‘6 Flinncleilhgf Obituary, .O‘ICC u fl I7 50 15 so I4 00 12 oo 10 oo 750 The undersigned “on ‘d reapecuuli} notifi the farmers of Victoria comm that he Win keen the pure- bred Improved Yurkshirr Boar. Champ: on at Ops. for service on the warning. Lot13,()on.4 Ops. during the present. season. ’f his is : superinr animal and IS choicely bred and registered. Pedigfec on up- piicmiou. TERMS. ~T5c. at time of service ...... haxealsn two Imprpromd Korkshirc Saws due to iarmw this month and will haw a number of pure- bred \ounz pigs for sale. As \hey at in no way akin, breeders can serum hnth male and female fu- stark nut-noses. \\ M. COR\EIL. Or 3, Ma) 13m, 1891â€"20 3m. BOAR FOR SERVICE.â€" q‘kn “ruinâ€"nimnnd u-An‘ll _......,.Anl..1 .. _;.t:l.~1k4. LIND SA Y.: $2.50 for $2.00 â€"-Full assortment, of Wilkinson 8: Co’s celebrated hats in Fedoras and Derbys at $2.50 ' -â€"Caps an 100, 150, 200. %c, 45c. and 500 â€"-Men‘s Straws from SC to $1.50 â€"â€"Soft felt, hats at, 25c â€"â€"Soft felt hats 50c ~Good Fedora 11an at 75c â€"Better Fedora Hats at. $1 â€"â€"Fut Fedora hats, worth $2 for $1.50 ~Gogdon Bennett-'3 Hats, usually sold at â€"n- “\An $14 for $6 and '87. 50 â€"â€"Men’a Pants 75c, 90c $1.00. $1.25 â€"Boys' Pants commence at, 250 $1.25 â€"Youths’ 3 piece Suits 82.50 â€"â€"\Ien’s Suits at $22.50 â€"â€"Men’s Suits at $2.75 â€"Men’s Suits at $3.15 â€"300 special Suigs, worth from S9 to -â€"Boys’ 2 piece Navy Serge Suits, 5 to 8 yrs. 99c â€"Boya’ 2 piece Tweed Suits, 5 to 8 yrs, )5. nâ€" Special May Bargains in â€"-Union Carpets at 29c, 39c, 45c and 500 â€"-Hemp Carpets at 10c. 12§c and 15c â€"-Lace Curtains 2§ yds long per pair 23c â€"- 2-1290 â€"Crompton andF ..T C. Corsets, perfect in fit, xbone better 111 v.11ue_s at 2.50, 500, 65c, 75c,9 3c,.81 00 and $1 25 â€"See our 90c Corset; clearing out at 65c â€"â€"Lad_ies white gottop )ight Gowns, lace trimmed and tucked 48c -indies‘ white cot n Corset covers from 15c -â€" “ Chemise “ .;9c 5‘ 6S â€"â€" Drawers “ 25¢ â€"Parasols at 20c â€"Parasols at 25c -â€"Paraaols at 40c ~Parasols at 500 -â€"Pa.rasols regular $1 for 75¢ â€"Pa.rascls. regular $1.25 for 950 â€"-T. B. Shirt Waists at 75c, 81 and 31'25 -â€"Also cheaper grades â€"Seam1ess Cashmere Hose 25c â€"â€"Ladies’ Vesta at 5c â€"Special Vest, worth 15c, for 10¢ â€"-Extra. fine qualities at 15c and 20c â€"Ladies’ and Children’s G10vea from 10c â€"â€"Extm good values at 15c, 20c and 250. â€"-Fast black cotton Hose 5:. â€"Heavy weight cotton Hose 10c -â€"Louis Hermsdorf dye f‘good" 1_E~c However well Intentioned anti honest the clever statements that lead to sales it must be annoying to carry home the goods and tell the neighbors the cost and. have them say they bought the things here in the regular way at half the price without vaunting advertisements. We can show quite a number of amides selling along here for a long time in the usual course of business at half and gunner less than hullabaloo prices. Mm THAN TANTAIJZING 1 FORMERLY “WARNER 82: CO- Dry Goods, Mi111nery, ~Mantles, Clothing. J. SUTCLIFFE SONS. Parasols and Shu‘t Waists. Gloves, Hosiery and Vests. Corsets and Whitewear. . SUTGLIEEE $5 Sflé‘é‘ Carpets and Curtains. (6 6‘ Hats and Caps. Clothing. H :52; Lisle‘Thread 25c 6‘ ‘D CARTER, Get your eye on our Bicycle Suits and we will handle your money. St Men’s Fine All-Wool Tweed Suits. hand‘ somely trimmed and tailor made, $7. 50} Our Men’s Strong Tweed Pants at 99c speak of the values we have at $1.25, $1.50, $2 and $2.50. ‘6 Men’s Strong Canadian Tweed Suits, dark colors, $3.50. Men’s All-Wool Canadian Tweed Suits‘ neat patterns. light and dark colors, $5; Men’s Fine All-Wool Imported English Colored Worsted and Irish Serge Suits. the $12 kind for $8. The temptation was too much for us, we could not resist buying the OVERMAKES of a. clothing manufacturer offered at such prices. Men who want good clothing are the gainers: 1.00 ARRIVE Fenelon Falls at 11 4") sun. and s 0.} pm. Liming am... 9 w mu. m..15 (PJpJn Call at 8131!: and Pleasam Paint when signalisd. lures to 8mm Paint. Piusm: Pain: and Blyth‘ si ulc we. return 25¢. Femâ€"1m: Falls, single 'c. raw-~m50c. Sens-on and Fmizy Tickets at a reduccd nte W51. SADLEP. WM. FEE ' “fry Our Job D uartment Will commence her nmxmr trip on MONDAY. MAY 17th, and whl mnuuuc during the reason. WILL LEAVE Fender! F3113 at 7 15 mm. and 3 00 yum. Lindsay I‘m... 10 003.111. and 6 1.3 p.121- Steamer GREYHOUND. Shirts, 3: 500, 75c; $1 :ihd's'ifis" ” " -â€"Black Satin Shirts, special 39c and 50c â€"See our lmpc‘fial \Vork'ih VSIIi-rtwifié â€"â€"Fine summer Shirts and mwers 25¢ -French Balbriggam Shirts and Drawer 25c ”Black Cashmere Soda, worth :54: {01-2 -â€"Bea.utifal assortment of Mauls Fancy OI.2_A.A AL ~A, Fir .v. V .‘. â€"-Wove: washing Ties Me or 3 for 25: â€"Silk Knots or Derbys 2 for 25c â€"Men‘s and Boys' unlaundried Shirts â€"Special unlaundried Shirts, linen bosom ”Eerfect fittingyhige Dress Shirt 50c weight 3 [-4 lbé, for 90¢. â€"-3 Spools CoaLe' Thread for 10L: â€"4 pearl Balls 25c -Feuther Ticking: for Sc â€"-W hite Carpet \V :Lrp H‘luunch‘ 95c â€"Colored Carpet \Varp “bunch" $1.15 â€"Big values' m Tweeds at 25c â€"â€"-Marse|les Bed Spread, size 16 x 90 -Ext,ra. L3. e Towels 2 for 15¢ â€"56 inch Ta ling 240 â€"Fast. color Gingham 5c â€"Heavy Sheeting 10c â€"Cottonades at; 1213c -â€"-38 inch Factory Cotton 3c â€"36 inch Bleached Cotton 5c -â€"Shaker Flannels 5c. 6c, 7c and 100 â€"Towellings, snaps at 4c and 5c â€"Towels 2 for 5c Dress Goods, â€"Big job just to band, 122 picccq, ALI. \\'00L Sages, 36 and 42 inch (33 shades) to be closed at 25c and 30c â€"Beautiful blk Lustrcs at 25c. 3'50, 40c, 506 -Bla.ck Sicilians at, :50, 35c, 45c and 60c â€"Shot Lustres at 39c â€"Bicycne Suitings :LL 40c and 50c â€"Bla,ck Valores at 33c. 45c, 50c, 60c -â€"Fancy effects from 2-10 â€"â€"Fast color Printfi at SC, SC, 10c and Elise -â€"Neat designs in black and grog-z. .11, 121.0 -'I‘a.rtan reds fdst and pretty at 10c â€"Challies in neat patterns at 7e â€"â€"Linen efi‘ects 10c â€"-Plisse at 12§c and 140 â€"-Cashmere Imperials 14c â€"0rgandies and Dumtyes from 12 c â€"Beautiful range colored Dre-S: Juslin me, 230 and 25c You will find our New Stock made up entirely of goods that are trustworthy and. serviceable. and our complete assortment insures perfect satisfaction and easy selec- tion. “'e wish everyone LO know that we are giving great Bargains in the best line of goods we ever sold. Come early and. see us. MEN '8 CLOTHING. Prints and Cotton Goods. Men’s Furnishings. l'um-r. SEASON 1897. Staples. Staples. WM. FEE ‘upigin