Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman (1888), 25 Aug 1898, p. 3

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I 9. E E B .4191“ pi Peter N. W anthem atomic. 1993 Count! 0! Tm bout the m ,cnarbdnfi In and mu mgguan um anaemia!) rabbinic TICE TO “mum Foo fistn’tmadm Mr: Imam: I: claimed Ii B not. be W dinribntedm batsman »’ NOTIC Midlindny, __,. SEPTEIBEB, dAngnSAJ}. maid defl IbrthoM‘ SE «M259? shat, LD- 1 “I If the nu exam 0393.454. ICE my? LITTLE LOCAL LINES -Twelve figst-clasg, photos for 25 cents at '. Bowler Co 3â€"330. ‘ .31:. 303. Martin is Attorney-General in the Semlin cabinet, British Columbia. ,PROE. DEAN, Consulting Phrenol- .gist. Residence I8 Regent-st. At me Monday: for examinations. -â€"Litzle folks between the ages of 4 and 82m: cordially welcome to come to kinder- garten which re-onens on Sept. lst. Those t'hinlzinx: of sending their children, apply 0 Miss .Wingrove at 27 Cambridge-st. â€"Menier, the multimillionaire, of chow late fame, who owns the island of Anti- ‘ costi, has been having trouble with rowdy ‘ fishermen. For peace he bought land at -â€"There is urgent need of a what! at Mc- Gill's landing, Lake Scugosl. and the council of Manvers tOWnship should at its next session make a grant sufficient to cover the expense of this very necessary conwnience. 5%: the expense 01 um: w convenience. -Ihe Maripoea agricql purpose introducugg a sent events in connectxon wnth and with this purpose in vie important changes to bhei: are the pleased possessors track. -Good cabinet dozen. or for 95 dozen first-class ca 5135., L DLJOQ 4.4.ux- vâ€"J â€"On Monday Mr. John Campbell of show rams to the Woodviile, shipped states of Ohio, Iowa, New York and Michigan. with a in Nova Scotia. The Fairview Shropshires are in good demand, so much so that halt ““ "AN“ rnma to head flOCkS £5de for Iu A‘V'u Vvvv-VVV SO much 80 that nan. I are in good demand, the good rams to head flocks asked for1 cannot besupplied. â€"Strge: Commissioner Pilkia, have (More remarked is the man or “m: that. way, 'the piace. All his doings pox 'butif further indication is required that lie brings things to pass it is furnished by his management of the sewer excavations. That. work is going on with accuracy and despatch. One of the town’s dificplt moblems has been solved by Mr. Pilkxe’s appointment. L!-‘_ -The duck shooting season 0 Thursday next. Sept. 1313. The b said to be very glentiful on they ...... Deer shbotin opepm continues until N%v lath. clusivg....Speck}ed won‘t,“ ‘Q,; finésay-435‘ hummus a :u v- ....--, thumb we ӎofii‘é‘é‘ex Emu strafing; :1; 00m ination nits mtg 3 mm . . :1:- iliinxllyLlforbag‘Gk.l‘10“~h‘3’_~ W 0' ng in in . “PM 21“.. h“ grown consideymbly shoe ‘ye 19ft: _‘ 3°? membe; us Maura: all 91d tnendo. .A N Dâ€" 1860. photos 931W agricultral society a. series 0! speeding l with their fall fair, 3 in view have made :0 their grounds and will “make long roperatioqg ppens on .â€" â€"Stock with lump-jaw has been shipped into Montreal. â€"-By mistake the name of Milford J. Macdonald of S S. No.7, Eldon, was omitt- ed in the list of successful candldntes at the recent entrance examination held in â€"-By mistakerthe name of Minor-o. an Macdonald of S 5. No.7, Eldon, was omitt- ed in the list of successful candidates at the recent entrance examination held in Kirkfield. â€"The Haliburton Mining (30., heve placed an order for a stamp ore reducing mill with the Peter Hamilton Mfg. Co., Peterboro. The mill is to be delivered in two months. - .. - L.“ :m I) W U luv-syuw. The promotion examinations held in June last are to be cancilled owing to irreguiarities. When the schools open on Sept. 6th, the promotions will be made on the basis of the pupils standing during the year. yum. â€" meeting of the local Plebiscite ASsociation will be held in the Y. M. C. A. rooms on Thursday evenmg next at .8 hucu. amew-_â€"-v â€"-Houses to rentâ€"seven-roomed house in south end of Gill ly's terrace, Sussex- st. Also nine-roome house on Glenelg- st., near cenvent and R 0. church. Com- fortable houses; moderate rent to steady tenants. Apply at this oflice.«-33 3. } â€"Don‘t this make you smile? Cab- inet photos 45¢. per dozen! \V'ell, just keep smiling, and go and have your photo i'aken at the studio over W. F. McCart 's jewelleryr store and near B. J. Gang ‘5 clothin hou_se. Come now. Lindsay Photo â€"3o. â€"Mr. John Brandon, of McDougal, Brandon Austin, Fenelon Falls, returned home yesterday after disposing of no less than six carloade of cattle at the Buffalo market. The firm shipped to-day one car of hogs from Cohoconk and a double iheir beautum 1 thgusands of t e they m e lovel: sure to bloom. two or three 0‘ them by_sepdi§1¢ m: w Ducm. -â€"There isa gentleman visiting in the township of Fenelon who can be pardoned if he finds his sojourn there an ocwion ] for some ride as well as unusual interest. He is . Thomas Jarvis of Goderich. As the age of sixty he is spending a 1 short time amid the scenes of his boyhood. ‘ Though much altered, yet they suffice to vividly recall the early days of the town- ship when its first settlers tookâ€"‘13 their 1 gclmme. His father, Mr. Arthur“ nrvis, ; was a pioneer among these pioneer wood- and at the time of his death in 1873, 1 that . the undersigned omcots o! lodge 4 Lo n1 Granite mstitntion of Great Britain, Inn in 8112 field, ‘ Pain ; do hereb certify that the bearer, Mr. 3’ ' rh niar 13W â€"We parry all the lines that a man re- qmres, buying from the fountain head means that you get the lowest rice. -Men‘s Four-in-Hand Ties “Silk ined,” in dark and light figured silks and satins, at 15c, 25c and 356. -Men‘s Four-pl Collars, in turn down or stand up sty es, specially made for us, at 10c. - â€"Men's Unlaundried White Shirts, with 4-ply bosoms. extra good ones these, at 40c, 500 and 75c. ~Men‘s fall weight Underwear, unshrink~ aple Underwear, extra good finish, at 40¢ per suit. â€"Men’s Felt Hats. in soft and Hard Shapes Brown, Grey, Fawns and Black, at $1, $1.50 and 32. â€"We carr an immense range of Ready-to- wear uits, Overcoats. Pants and all that a man wears. LITTLE LOCAL LINES â€"We placed large orders months ago for Dress Goods, and saved the difi‘erence in duty oh (i lst August ; this means that pr ces are away down. ~40-inch Plaid Dress Goods in new color- ;nge, small checks and large plaids, at .Sc. â€"-44-inch All-Wool Coatings, French made goods, they come in Myrtle, Olive, Navy, Royal and Brown, and are these at 50c, they go in at 40c. -â€" 44-inch All-\ ’001 Bayedere Dress Goods, all new designs and colors, 75c goods for 600. -45-inch Broadcloths for Suitincs Navy, Brown,Myrtle, Royal and Olive. These are worth 65c, they to in for 50¢. â€"4S-inch Mixed Covert bloths in the very latest mixtures. heevy make, just right "“ 7‘ -- ‘AI‘ Ann COLORED DRESS GOODS. GENT’S FURNISHINGS 2332111353; 31' value: ppmg m aw... .. __,V _ for proper ins action. : the readers of THE ATCH- ‘ to Toronto this year will be rd; or better still. sensibly r mind to leave their money re its expenditure will both 1700‘ 50 Ill. no :vv. x114 ’ool Bayedere Dress Goods, w designs and colors, 75c goods “Broadclobhs for Suitincs Navy, 1,)Iypfitlezfioyal 39d Olige. These , -â€"- -â€" ‘An «“1 din has ca syster men I sing -T] Co_, have rd in will grain 1 on Vale] a 0n Augu g the veil a same â€"-Dr. J. L. Sutton, honor aduate or Toronto University and Boys. College of Dental Surgeons, office over Anderson 8: Nugent’s furniture store.-â€"t-f. â€"-Bellevi11e, by a. vote of 513 against 112, has carried the by-law abolishing the ward system and reducing the number of alder- men from 21 to 10. ‘ -The well known firm of Hurley 8: Brady have dissolved partenership. Mr. Brady will enter largelg into the purchase of grain, while Mr. urley will continue the ‘ --- may. hit: “anal enternriSe. -The W811 KDU“ u u; m u. nu---“ Vs _ have dissolved partenership. Mr. Brady will enter largelg into the purchase of grain, while Mr. urley will continue the‘ grocery business with his usual enterprise. â€"Foundâ€"â€"On the main road between Valencia and Little Britain on Sunday, August; 13th, a small parcel containing veil and ostrich tips. Owner can have the “w. my nnnlvinc to Wm. Here, Valentin â€"Foundâ€"â€"On the m Valenbia. and Little I August; 13th, a small Veil and ostrich tips. ( same by applying to \l â€"-Dr. J' I“ Sutton, honor aduate 0‘ â€"â€"Miss Minnie Begley is at present Vlsuwg ‘oronto University and Boys. College of - - Dental Surgeons, office over Anderson relatives m :I‘oronto: . . . . 14 lugent’s furniture store._t-f. â€".â€"The Misses Wilson of Whitby are “Siting t their aunt, Mrs. R. Yarnold, Victoria Ave. 1: â€"-Belleville, by a vote of 513 against 112, as carried the by-law abolishing the ward â€"Mrs. Bense of Mariposa is visiting rela- ystem and) reducing the number of alder- tives in town. nen from “'1 to 10' -â€"Mr. Geo. Mclâ€"Iugh, M.P., is on a visit to -The well known firm °f Hurley 3‘ Brady relatives and friends in the Western States. lave dissolved partenership. Mr. Brady â€"Mr H I Lytle and family are spending will enter 1 e1 into the urchase of arg g“ ' p ' e the a week in camp at Rosedale. rrain, while Mr. Mrs. Ross Wheeler and family grocery business with his usual enterprise. -3“. and â€"Foundâ€"â€"On the main road between are the guests of Mr. W. McCarthy, Sussex-st. i Valentia and Little Britain on Sunday, oâ€"Miss Maize Cherry of G1 e neairn is on 2. August 13“" 9‘ small parcel containing visit to her aunt, Mrs. Fox of the south ward. Owner can have the â€"Col. Sam. Hughes returned on Friday Veil and ostrich tips. same by applying to \V'm. Here, Valentia _ ‘ from British Columbia and left again on Tues- day for Manitoba. ‘ 9.0. -â€"A camping party comprising Messrs. Knowlson and â€"-Mrs. Tripp of Peterboro spent several Jack McMillan, Harry . . hannon hBVBPIthed the”; days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred and Franks tent at Rosedale. The party went up, Coutermarche of Hamilton-st. N1 d ' th ood shi "Scotch Lassre _ axfdlv: fifemfifi one weak. ' â€"Mtss Godfrey, north ward, has returned ire from having a pleasant visit with friends in 1 Port Perry and Utica. ' â€"-The family of Conductor H. johns is employees turn 1053.3 into lumber, stepped spending a. couple of months at “Newnharn,” r too close to a saw, and as a result the big in the higlands of Haliburton. ‘ i too on his right foot was split open. The , wound, a very painful one, Was dressed by ”M's- John Liggett 0f the 5011“! Wé’d {3- Dr. McAa‘p‘ne. u” turned Thursday from a two wee ’s vxsxt With Th 1 l t n ' club w’ll n easure friends at Campbellford. ° °°a e “‘8 ‘ -’ â€"Mr. Rod. J. O’Leary of New York city is me nets with a half-dozen M.Zl:.rookers . . , . _q .Thls is the third inceting home 0'! a Visit to his parents m the east i 7; - u. p 'A__ â€"-'1‘he local tennis club will measure‘ racquets with a half-dozen Mjlbrookersi this afternoon. This is the third meeting of these teams the others resulting in a tie. and reverse for Lindsay which they have decided to avenge by a. signal victorg in this engagement ...... On Friday the ob- caygeon four will arrive in town and play an equal number of our club. The public ‘ is invited to attend both those matches. 7-..-11" knnwn a under the new criminal secrete them i as theft; and unishable code regarded accordingly. A reward cannot success- fully demanded. If any trouble or expense (1 in connection with is necessarily incurre the found articles, suc recovered. The newspaper medium by which to discover the owner and the finder is expected to advertise at h expense can be is the proper accordingly. A reward canno success- T fully demanded. If any trouble or expense ‘ is necessarily incurred in connection with the found articles, such expense can be recovered. The newspaper is the proper medium by which to discover the owner and the finder is expected to advertise at once. â€"The steam barge “Maggie Revel" of Coboconk brought an excursion down to Rosedale one day last week and she also took them part way back. The “Maple Leaf" did the rest, otherwise another great marine disaster would have shocked the return trip when the craft became sudden- ‘ly disabled. At the proper signal supple- mented by a medley of unrecorded shouts whole outfit into port. â€"Mr. Rogers, ieweller at Woodville, has in his possession an article whose value is enhanced both by its age and the urpose for which it was originally used. t is an iron pot of about three aunts ca aei‘y, somewhat urn-shaped an rovide with three short lees. On one si e it bears the initials P.F.B. and on the other the figures 1686. It is what was known in times past as a. “geld-pot,” and was used to contain gold or Other treasure that its owner buried in a secret place for safe keeping in the absence of vaults and banks. Until eccntly this relic was the property of Mr. -â€"â€", baker of Woodville, in whose family it has been through the generations suc- its manufacture, more FALL Industrial Fair, Toronto.. ..Aug. 30-361“. wt 16 Eldon Fair, Woodville .......... Sept. 15- Nortb Victoria Fair, Victoria Road. “ 20-2: u 22.24 Central Fair, Lindsay ........... Pcterborough Agricultural Society, Pctcrborough. .......... cpt North Ontario, Uxbridge ........ Sept. 27-28 So'uth Ontario, Whitby ...... Sept. 29â€"gt. r t. 4 Somcrville, Coboc0nk .............. Mariposa all inir at OakWood, Sept. 28. â€"The energectic beam 01 one“..- -. __, Lindsay Central [air lack the necessary ecu-age to make a full half-agile track. But they were ed that tins fact should not deter . good town this turns is a. delight . ties stile that the grade will be so feet lhnt drivers can negotiate the p: eviously comers 1t 8 2704 gait with perfect safety. Lo. 1: out fox new records. LITTLE LOCAL LINES â€"This department is complete with a ltrge assortment of Car ts. Curtains, Blinds, Floor Cloths, raperies and fixtures for same. â€"1000 yards of 27 -inch Ta. try, a. special quality made for us, t e usual price is 650. 1' yard, we sell it at 50c. Tapes- try arpets at 30c, 40c, 500 and 65c. â€"Floor Cloths in Oil, 38: square yard at 20c, 250, 300, 40c and . ,JQ‘I W "V, vvv â€"â€"Linoleums 3.6566, 650. 75c, 85c and $1. â€"1000 Blinds, 36 inches wide, 72 inches long. with fringe or lace at 400, 50c, 650 and 75c. ~500 pairs of Lace Curtains, from 2; to 3; yards long, in or White, these are at 25c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.20, $1.50 up to â€"Ba.by’a Ribbed Black Casnn with double knees, Igeels sizes 6% to 91:, as we to 00c â€"Men’s Plain Black Cashmere Sox, with heels and toes, regular 35c line for 25c. -â€"Women's Plain Black Cashmere Hose, with double heels, toes and soles; these are best we ever gave for the price, 25c â€"Women‘s Wide Ribbed Black Cashmere Hose, with spliced ankles _and double heels and toes, special at 20c. â€"‘Women's Extra Wide Ribbed Black Cashmere Hose with spliced ankles and double heels and toes, 40c line, for Children’s plain blue with double heels, 121m to 25¢, smifim‘o NOTES HOUSEFURNISHINGS. $10. CASHMERI: HOSIERY. FALL FAIRS. $133113 3L of directors of the Aug 30-Sept. IO ..... Sept. 15 1_ Black Qaslgmere) Hose, L--- IMPORTATIONS -â€"-Mr. and Mrs. Mich, former resid1 Victoria friends. V Ayn}..- ........ -â€"‘.\Ir. L. Mingy, G.T.R. engineer, Strat- ford, is visiting his sister, MI. J. Harvey of town. -n n o"_‘ â€"- Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Foltz or benevrue are spending a few holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shannon, south ward. -â€"Miss Bella McSweyn, trained nurse of Boston, has been home for her vacation and zetumed to resume her duties on Tuesday. â€"Miss Tillie Goodwin, who has been the guest of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry , Evans of Cobourg, returned home this week. -â€"Miss Mary Begley and her niece Miss G. B Hartley of Cambridge Port. Mass, who havebeen visiting Mr. John Begley. Russell-st., left for their eastern home last night. -â€"Mr. C. A. Hooper ofNapanee has re- turned to town and resumed his old poisition with Sutclifi'e Sons. His many friends will be pleased to learn of his change. â€"-Miss Annie Hogan and her neph-w Master Leo Brady of me 500, Michigan. are visiting her brother, Mr. James Hogan of lloban’s island. . â€"â€"Mr. John Campbell, of Campbell Bros., insurance agents, has gone to the Northwest, ‘ and may locate at Nepawa and open an in- surance office. _Misses Emily and Annie Walton of Durham-st, are visiting friends in Peterboro and Port Hope. They will be absent a couple â€"â€"Misses Jennie and Lizzie Ingle were the , guests of Miss Flo- Wlddess of Fenelon Falls . and other friends in Laxton and Carder: last 3nd -Mr J. D. Hutton, who went to Edmon- ton a. fetw months ago, is still at that place and will buy grain there during the winter. He purposes going to the goid fields in the swing. â€"-Mr' A. C. Edney, pbo er. who has been on the sick list for seven! days past thumb overwork and nervous puma. is again at his post. workinc Bk: 8 nailer to 1‘ orders. Sons of this town clashing store, Chic: spent last week at Sturgeon Point. â€"â€"Mrs. Edwatd Bush of the north word is visiting under the parental roof at Camp?!“- -â€"Mr. A. L. Merrill of St. Thoma. an upplicant for the position of school inspector 1 of Haliburton county and East Muskobunxdc ‘vacsnt by th quad through town this week on 115 my to L inden. The position is worth $1200 a you. -â€"The Grand Council oithe CMJLA. a an session at Quebec this week. Huck import- --. Madness will come before ghc ocuncil. an: businegs will come More the council. Mr. J. O’Rielly left for the historic ci 'Mon- day «coin? and will Wt y council at the session. Rev. Fuller Bathe:- ton will look after the laterals of Downcyvillc -â€"Mt. PERSONAL Mrs. Levi Marshall of Iona, residents of Fcnelon are visiting Beglcy is at present visiting WIIUIU, Iv--â€"'-' town, 3nd now-0 June Hub” Chicago is visitmg in town sad :1: at “Hide Away Comv” -â€"Every buyer of Linens knows that. this house is noted for keepihg the best made. â€"Special line of Unbleached Table Linen. 52% inches wide, damask pattern, price â€"â€"56-inch Diced Table Linen, extra heavy qualit . made to sell for 40¢, for 300. â€"â€""2-mch leached Table Linen, made of pure flax, W bite or Snow, 75c. ~60-inch Unbleached Damask Linen, in half dozen patterns. the 60c kind for 50c. ~25 dozen Bleached Napkins, 20x20 inches, gesé‘BScoteh make, $1.50 dozen line for ~50 dozen Bleached Huck Towels, with plain and fancy borders, hemetitched and fringed, special, 45c pair or 25c Linstmm, formed! of Sutchfi'c .111 _ fink” -â€"All the season's novelties are on display, each one is a em, stock contains the pick of the sil markets. â€"â€"25 Colorings of 24 inch Japanese Silks, made expressly for us, the price is 25c. «21inch Plain Colored Japanese Silks, in 20 different colors, special at 500. ~21-inch Plain Colored Taffeta Silks, in all the latest shades and of French make, at 75c. -â€"â€"'23-inch Plainfilack‘Iaifeta Silk, special .5. PE‘ PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS . LINENS AND COTTONS. 'l-u' Luuu. ‘- up. --_'_ 7V finish, for-.Underskii'ts, at 75c; 21-inch Black Swiah Silks, extra. soft and rich finish, worth 650, for 50¢. ~25 ends of Fancy Waisa Silks, in Stri es, checks and Fancy, they all go in at. . DUNDAS bef< “wane: La. ”Lola nwru -.-_ made. Few shows do.”â€"Quebec ‘Telegraph, Juty 23rd, 1898 ...... “Walter L. Mam has the best menagexie and circus ever in the Maritime provinces.”-â€"St. John, N.B., Sun. July 9. 1898 ...... “Chatham got exactly the same fine, complete show as Toronto. The Walter L. Main show never divides; always the same big show.”â€"Planet, Aug. 8th. 1898. . . . . “Unquestionably the best and one of the ’-â€"VVor1d, Aug. biggest shows eve: m Toronto.’ 2nd, 1898. M4 â€"-On Monday afternoon a rubbet blanket was stolen from the Bick-Sootheran camp, Cedar Springs. - . u. _.__ __‘__ :- W“: Ur. .ub-- â€"â€"Mrs. 105. Parkin and children are spen i- ing 1 week a “Hide-away Cottage.” . . . . Miss Gertrude King of Mount Forest is a guest at “Oak Cottage,” Mr. James Hamilton’s pretty residence. -'â€" N am 477‘_ I WI‘v-lvw â€"â€"Dr. Aikens and Mrs. Wyatt of Toronto were guests at Dr. Ryerson’s palatial cottage several days of last week ...... Mrs. R. W. Barker and son Willie of Toronto, and Dr. McCrea. of Johns Hopkins university, Balti- more, Md., are guests of Dr. and Mrs Neelands ...... Engineer J enninzs of Toronto ‘ was the guest of Mr. J. H. Grantham last week. .Mrg. Harper of Toronto spent several "no tun-v 5â€"--- v. ...... Mrs. Harper'of Toronto 5 days at the Point, the guest of VIM â€"Some consternation was caused in a camp was the lake one night recently by an invi- ‘ ration to come over and “take something,” the words of which seemed to come from the vast darkness above the water. Overcoming his first fear that Mephisto was seeking another Faust, the chief of the camp ventured to inves- tigate. and followed the summons until near the shore. Then he descried a wellknown cottager, who resides east of the Point, holding a newly-constructed megaphone in his hand. ‘A successful test of this instrument had pro duced the flutter across the lake. Whether any other words could be heard so far we are I not sure. i Wfi 9-. VI â€"The boy who is reported to have stood on the burning deck was the height of composure compared with Wheelman Winters of the Crandella on Saturday afternoon. When drawing nigh the lower wharf at Sturgeon Po'nt the burly navigator proceeded to “ stop her with the usual musical performance, when to his dismay he discovered that the gong w‘re had parted. With commendable agility he sprang to the whistle-cord and assaved to liberate sundry mighty blasts, but with such vigor did he apply himself that the strained hemp parted and allowed him to execute a somewhat undignified descent from the wheel- house to the deck. Now thoroughly rattled, the “let her jibe," and clambered to the hurri- cane deck, where he engaged in a rough-and. tumble with the whiStle and rudder-post. Meanwhile the crash was nearing. Just as the steamer struck Lew re-appeared at the wheel, and the way he steered her put the white- washed storehouse as she plowed up the wharf : saved his reputation as a mariner. His - remarks on this occasion were too numerous t and fervent to mention in print, with the - exception of his powerful rendering of those 7 memorable words, "Remember the Maine,” when the Vessel came to a stand-still. Mr. Winters is now reading Mark Twain’s “ Old lines on the Mississippi.” CIRCUS PARADE ROUTE ....... A Ins v- u .v--- ...... A Cluster of Peaéhes. . . . . Beyer ..... Detroit Free Press. . . .Chambers e. . . .Belle of the Village . . . .Bouillon . . . .The Land of the Maple ..... Baley c and Schottische. Mattie. ..... Boyer Heed Th9 Tiger .......... STURGEON POINT NOTES BAND CONCERT GEAHAM, bandmaster. â€"Beliable makes, aranteed not to rip or break, all the test colors, prices out to lowest notch, 75c, 85c, 81 and $L75. â€"Ldies’ 4-Button Colored Kid Gloves in Tans and Browns, reliable stitching, soft make, 75c. ~Ladies’ 4-Button Colored Kld Gloves with colored welbs and fancy stitched backs, all guaranteed, at $1. â€"Ladies’ 2-Dome fastner Kid Gloves, with fancy stitched backs, Greens, Blues, Browns and Redo, at $1.25. â€"â€"Ladies’ Black and Colored Lacing Kid Gloves, every pair guaranteed, at 31,25 â€"â€"Cbildren’s Kid Gloves, in Tans and Browns, fancy backs, sizes 5 to 6,at 75c --Gent's Colored Kid Gloves, in light and dark shwdes, guaranteed makes, at $1. BLACK DRESS GOODS. FRENCH KID GLOVES. Taylor J. J. WETHERUP, New and Complete Stock of all lines of Staple Dry Goods. is now in the Wholesale Markets looking up Novelties in New Millinery Goods for the fall trade. “I BI Ana“ gal! I will pay a commission of $5 (.0 on Pianos, $2.00 on Organs and $1.00 on Sewing Machines to any person giving such information as will Ield In the sale of an Organ, Piano or Sewing Machine, (wichin 60 days of such infatuation.) I can aflord it for this reason: I sell direct from my office, only the best make of instmmer's. I have no rents: to pay. I pay no tr {veil- ing agents to solicit orders. I pay net cash for all my good '. thereby securing the but possible prices; I can tliemefore 5: ll at from 10 to 20 per Ccnt. lowc: than agents who sell on oommiaon. I will give .2. special discount of 5 per cent. to ell persons coming direct to my office to purchase. All the newest styles and makes at popular prices. OUR MILLINER LindsaYs Bargain Headquarters. Are now receiving some of their early fall importations. consisting of Dress Goods and Trimmings, New Silks, New Cashmere Hosiery, New Kid Gloves, New Ribbons, and many other lines in this department. .1 never discount Customer 8 Paper. Fumz’sflzkgs. ALSO A Gem‘s ’ LINDSAY. ONT‘ AND-â€" LINDSAY. ..Box 415. 1! u:

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