The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

afl‘x’Bingham BINGHAM’S I HAVE And Elgin UNDSAY‘S LEAD“!!! JEWEERS‘ fWELEBS andIOPTICIAIIS, mar/cu mmmusns, use OFFICIAL 11519507003 or warcIIEs ran 6.7.3. ...... mus enema. 7w ‘ha Waltham 'z/zéZ/ee Jubilee Hardware. deme .1 â€"Cook Stoves, ~Ranges, â€"Tinware, â€"Graniteware, â€"â€"Everything Cheap for Cash. . â€"flunters' Supplies, â€"Guns and Rifles, -l.oaded Shells, â€"Ammunition of all kinds, ~Manure Forks. ~Scoop Shovels, --Apple Parers, Lanterns. â€"-8rass and Ualleablo Steam --Give us a call. Fitting Gas Pipes. all sizes. -Lace Leather and Packing. 57 KENT STREET, ‘PHONE 52. Watch Companies having reduced the prices of their Watches we have followed suit, and can supply these goods at prices lower than ex er before. Showing the LARGEST STOCK of WATCHES ever shown in Lindsay. Inspect these goods. â€"E\‘ERYTHL\'G I)?" OPTIClANS 0.6.. COUNCIL CONSIDERS THEM ITILL MIDNIGHT. A GOOD ADVANCE MADEâ€"THE BY-LAWS READ TWICB=HOME FOR THE AGED NOT PURCHASED. Fresh from his road-making operations at Sturgeon Point, Mayor Taylor drew the reins of ofiice about his faithful advisers at the council board on Tuesday night, and between the opening hour and midnight the legislative wheels ceased not to revolve with a speed and precision that would inspire confidence in the most pessimistic rsiepsyer. Friction was at the minimum, and the energy and skill that our representatives brought to bear upon topics of magnitude stood in pleasing contrast to the beilicose trifling of former tunes. 7 The minutes were confirmed. and busi- ness went on in the absence of Couns. O’Neill and Gillogly. HOME FOR THE AGED. Moved by Dr. Burrows, seconded by Cat. Crandell, that the request of pet!- tioners for the purchase of the building now need be acceded to. Conn. Manonâ€"Refer it to the finance committee. Dr. Burrowsâ€"They would only refer it back again instead of doing what: they were asked to do. Cuun. Hornâ€"It is well we have a care. Eu} finance committee, for there are members of this council who are in favor of building sewers, fire halls, pave- ments and bridges. That sort of tying would soon bankrupt the town, and it is a good thing we have a careful committee. br. Burrewsâ€"That is personal. I only stated a fact. The finance committee have done what I said and reported some- thing else entirely than what. they were asked to. On motion Mr. Hugh O’Leary was heard. He said: I am Mr. McCarthy’s solicitor and am here to answer any questions that may arise in dealing with this matter. I did not intend speaking on it, but as I am called upon, I will say that I regard the purchase as a good business transaction for the town. The home 18 a necessity. Its method of operation by all religious bodies is good, and at the price no mistake can be made. Eight lots adjoining can be bought for $1300 and a valuable property secured in that way. mDr. gurrowsâ€"I do not agitate for the purchase unless we have the money to pay for it. I think it. would be a good bargain howe‘ er . “vééfirvl;rGrahamâ€"Should not this come before the town pvopert! cgmmiftee ? Dep.-reeve Smychâ€"it has often been considered, and. thaiaot is we have no mgneyjo buy in tnxh. II 9.. I .2 B. F. Reesor. to some supplies for fire alarm system. ~Referred to town property committee. Junee O’Connell. asking about pay for his treatâ€"Lek! on table. Peter Nicolle asked to be appointed tax collector. as did Franklin Grendel].â€" W on table. F. K. Begble wanted pay for the water ipea broken in putting down sewerage- fioard of works. Arthur Ardagh wrote about the account of the St. Lawrence foundry.-Bou'd‘ of works. _ ‘ . ., 3 A hutch of uooounts went to their con:- Dr. Bnrzuwsâ€"onceeds of the sale of town property have been spent on sewers, when they should not have been. Conn. Horn -â€"We should have the o inion of the charity committee. I see r. McIntyre’s name is not on that petition. He has said that the building is not suitable for a home. It seems that someone has a. place to sell and some others want to help him sell it, and so this thing comes up year_a_fter year. ant-r . Conn. Hornâ€"We had better nave one matter of light referred to the committee on police and lighting or we may be in the dark soon. Dr. Burrowsâ€"This scheme is going on. Conn. Hornâ€"It has been for some time end it is not here yet. We shall be at the mercy of the company here the "IIâ€"'0 Policitor Hopkinsâ€"If there is not money to buy with, the mayor must declare any by-law out of order. Reeve Bradyâ€"I was in favor of pur- chasing, and would be now in the absence of assurances from the county, that they would assist. We should try and carry out the request of influential ratepayers. The vote resulted in a tie, and as a two- thirds was required the motion was lost. MONIES YET UNSPENT. The mayorâ€"The following balances remain unspent :-â€"From general improve- ment fund, $63; sewers, $226, with additional $300 that will be returned when frontage tax is collected, making a balance here of about $500. The good roads department has no cash balance, but there {are 60 cords of stone left, say worth. The town property com‘ mittee has still $84 on hand. I have taken advice, as instructed, on the legality of placing a debt on next year’s council and am informed that it would be illegal. EXTENSION AGAIN. A telegram from Mr. Yarker, financial promoter of the Fenelon Power 00., stated that the project was about being floated. On motion a two week’s exten- sion was granted. Conn. Hornâ€"We had better have the mum.- nf light referred to the committee next. thing. mitteea. . , Commissioner’s Pilkio’o report consisted of twelve clauses jealhg with _th.e pro- vuv vv vâ€"wâ€"_v poeed sewers. It recommended some alterations in the Chipman 1m, and anticipated an outlay of nbout 2,500. Dr. Barronâ€"We want to go on with the sewers, but since there is a. difference between Mr. Pilkie and Mr. Chipman we must be careful. Let: us refer the matter to the board of works that they may get further advice. ,, Dene. . a ,7; _£ uâ€".â€"_. v-_7 - Capt. Crafidellâ€"Mr. McIntyre was here two 0: three meetings ego and favored ppgchasing at the reduced price. -- c , HILLA- .. HéfififficJEALâ€"IE the charity coufmlttee and Mr. McIntyre advise it I don’t b. 0 lect,‘ n7, A__L- ‘1- 1]-“-..4-1... vvfiz‘Bnrrowsâ€"We wrote Mr. McCarthy that we were selling lots to buy his pro‘ petty. Weare bound to purchase in a way. SEWEBS AND CEMENT. WROTE T0 COUNCIL. The chief countable informed council that they were enriched by $105 50 during August from his departmentâ€"Police and lighugg. . ‘ 5"""5' Auditor Eagleson’s document. will be scanned by the finance committee and the board of works, and the latter body will contemplate the report of the M. H 0. The reports of the various committees were read, and contained nothing of interest except: the recommendatlon of the finance committees, that since the G.T.R. is not employing the required number of men here their property shall be taxed at its full assessment. BY'LAWS. Conn. Burrows and Crandell introduced by~la§s provicling for-”laying granglithic a... ~J .â€"----v r on Kenboet. from William to York ; defining the duties of the town commis- miesioner; putting in sewers on Bond, Lindsay and Glenelgste. Conns. Graham and. Brady brought it e bv-lew to appoint a. tax collector for 1899, as did Conn. Burrows and Dep.-reeve Smyth, regard- ing; the Lindsay and Pontypool railway. These were all read once. Council went into committee of the whole on these. with the reeve in the chair. Town Solicitor Hopkins was on hand and read the by-lawa roviding for the sewers and granolithic. e explained legal points, and the intention of each clause. In this he was carefully followed by the council, and through an hour and a half these important matters were faith- fully diacuseed and considered. The principle upon which this work can proceed is that the town pays the full cent at unassessed yarts of the street and forty per cent. of the remainder. The frontage tax provides the other eiXty per cent. Those paying frontage pay only forty per cent. on the general 1m; rovements of the town. Capt. Craneellâ€"I am opposed to adding to the taxes of those who live at the out- skirts by putting down cement on Kent- et. Let anybody that wants these things pay for them. I unwilling to. These people who have very little should not have to pay for an accommodation in front of the rich man’s lot. Dr. Burrowsâ€"I don’t want to make a campaign speech, but these people the captain refers to have the use of any Improvements made in the town and only pay in proportion to iheir means. Cap t: Crandellâ€"What nonsense for Dr. PBurrows to talk that way. He always has to talk that way and make himself a big follow. I wish I hadn’t seconded his resolutions. (Laughter) Capt. Crandellâ€"Yes, to do business with you. The town solicitorâ€"I believe M «- Pilkie knows how to build sewexs, but would scarcely like to take his jug- ment as to the size of pipe reqmrei.) against that of Mr. Chipman. who is a recognized authority. He says 18 inch pipe would be large enough at the outlet of the Bond-st. sewer. Mr. Pilkie says 24 inch is needed. fi'l‘betitown aoliciborâ€"Thaaé people Have the use of the cement walks. 7 The mayorâ€" That is if the outlet is at the brewery creek. The 24 inch in to carry the water of that creek as well. Mr. Chipman’s plan does not pub the ounlet there. That accounts for the difference. UUVULW U’ l- --v â€"â€"_v .7, “Gold mining in British Yukon has only begun. Next year the output should be $23,000,000. and it should 0 mn- tlnue to increase every year until it reaches a sum that will place the Yukon among the greatest mlnin camps known in the world’s history. ith improved transportation facilities, prices of miners’ requisites and the cost of living will be so reduced that thousands of acres of ground will be mined that cannot now be worked with satisfactory returns. The Klondike district will be» a mining camp for the next 25 years; and will give rich returns. The creeks that are being worked now assure that, and there is much unbroken territory of which one cannot speak with certainty. and the Indian river district, Mr. J as. Grahamâ€"The county is going on there with she sewer at any rate. If the town wants to join them all right. but they must do so soon. The matter In in the hands of another member of the county council and myself. We are will- ing to assist the town to the extent. of what our own work on that sewer would MAJOR WALSH'S ESTIMATE OF THE KLONDIKE'S RICHNESS. â€"â€" In an interview at Winnipeg regarding the output of gold in the Yukon, Major Walsh said the other day: “When I left Dawson, the spring and summer washup had aggregated eight and a half million dollars, and it was estimated that there was still two million dollars on the dumps, which had not been cleaned up, on account of the lack of water, but which should be cleaned up by the middle of September. The total output for the year will, therefore, exceed ten million dollars, and may perhaps reach eleven millions, As it is, it will require three and a half million dollars to do the business of the country this fall and winter. There are now in Dawson and district 30,000 people, about 80 per cent. of them foreigners, and the balance British subjects. I had a census of Daw- son taken before I left, which showed the population of the place to be just 16,000. “The district in the vicinity of Dawson is over populated by 10,000 people, and they must either move to new creeks or leave the country. The country for fifty miles around Dawson is staked out, but the present gold producing area can be covered by a five mile walk. “Gold mining in British Eukon ‘ has cost: . 1""_‘ Mr. Pilkieâ€"It cannot be done on the separate plan. The surface water must go Into the sewer, and that is what: 18 called the combined plan. vvâ€"â€". Col. Deacon and Mr. S. Irwin urged the council to go on with the Lindsay-at. sewer and construct it on the separate p183?- -,_. o 1’. , ,L L- J _____ LL- "Br: Bdriowaâ€"Eitfier that or an open surface drain. ’Unlu That defining Mr. Pilkie’s duties will give him ample directions. and at: the same time allow him more discretion in the work of his deparment. - "TE; Biiiiw appointing a tax collector for 1899 was filled in with the name of Peter Nicolle, who has done so well this any n v-â€" '_ -v- The committee rose and reported, after which the council adjourned till nexr Monday evening. THE WATUHMAM LINDSAY: THUnSDAY. SEPxFMBER. 8TH 1898 14 $3? The Accident Happened Just Befnre Noon on Tuesdayâ€"A List of the Dead and Woundedâ€"Louis White, the Indian Lacrosse Player. Very Badly Inj nredâ€" The Dead Still in the Water or Pinned Beneath the Bridge. Cornwall. Ont, Sept. 7.â€"-Fourteen men were killed or drowned and eighteen others injured here yesterday by the col- lapse of the two south spans of 'tlbe O. 8; In the Disastrous Railway Bridge Collapse at Cornwall. N:Y. CRallroad bridge -across the south channel of the Blver St. Lawrence. The Dead. W. J. Chubby. Paterson, N.J.; W. F. Jackson, Columbus, Ohio; Louis Bau. mar, Johnstown, Pa.: J. D. Craig, 221 Franklin street, Detroit, Mich; Patrick Murphy, 139 Bathurst street, Toronto; Thomas Birmingham, address unknown; Daniel Hughes, Cleveland, Ohio; F. Lavlgne, Ogdensburg; William Sherman, address unknown; William Saunders, 1410 Fort avenue. Baltimore, Md.; John Clause, Caughnawagna, Que.; Harry Davis, Pittsburg, Pa; Cyril Campbell, Cornwall. The Wounded. John Wilson, Malden, Mass, leg crush- ed, not serious; George Bloxom, Perkins- ville, Va. compound fracture of leg and body badly bruised; Bert Brant (Indian), Deseronto,, arm injured. not serious; Peter Oak (Indian), Cornwall Island, chest crushed and leg injured; Peter Day (Indian), CornWall Island, scalp wound, hurt internally; M. Beaves (Indian), Cornwall Island, chest crushed, seriously hurt; Andy Smith, Rochester, N. Y., back injured seriously; William Thomp- son, Montreal, right leg broken and body badly- bruised; John Fraser, Quebec Province, very badly injured, one leg am- putated and internally injured; John Bero (Indian), Logansburg N.Y., hurt internally; H. Delehanty, Elkhart, Wis», both legs severely out and one‘ hand smashed,- D. Barton, Buflalo, N. Y., both legs cut and badly bruised; Michael Burke, Johnsville, Vt., wrist dislocated; H. Leaf (Indian), Cornwall Island, both hands smashed; Louis White (Indian), lacrosse player, leg slightly injured. The most seriously injured man of the lot is big Louis White, the famous Indian lacrosse player who played for three or four seasons with the Cornwalls. His ankles are fractured and his spine is badly hurt, besides internal injuries. How It All Happened. The accident happened about 11.55 o’clock yesterday morning. The final span of the bridge was completed and the men was putting in the last lot of rivets, while othu-s Were busy taking down the hoisting machinery. The pier on which the two south spans met appears to have given way suddenly. and next moment both piers and spans had sunk out of sight in the deep waters of the St. Lawn renoe, carrying With‘them abaut 40 men who, with the exception of those near the shore end. had not time to‘turn ‘around. The dead and missing were either killed, drowned or pinned ‘down by the wreck, for no bodies have so far been recovered. Many Nan-ow Escapes. There were numerous narrow escapes, and the men who were highest fiup seem to have had the best luck. The span closest to the American shore went down almost straight on top of the false work, While the centre span toppled over on its side. With the exception of a small por- tion of the traveling derrick, none of the iron work is visible above the water. This is owing to the great. depth of the Waterâ€"ova thirty feet at this part or the river. A steamer and a number of small boats, together with a force of men, were at work all yesterday afternoon trying to clear away the wreck, but they found no Description of the Bridge. The bridge over the south channel consisted of three 370-1'oot stool spans, besides the short spans running out from the shore on both sides. These spans rested on piers, which were concrete to within a few feet of the surface, and limestone thencelto the ironwork, 38‘feet or so above. The concrete and stone were plead in large cribs, 62 by 16 feet. The anchoring of these cribs was accomplish- ed with considerable difliculty. The piers wera'bnilt by Messrs. Sooysmith 52 Co. of New York, and the ironwork erected by the Phoenix Bridge Co. of Phoenix- ville, Pa. -._ . . .u u The current of the river at the place where the accident happened is so very swift that it the bodies are not pinned down by the ironwork they will likely be carried down the river some distance be- fore they are found. As the accident hap- pened in American waters, whatever in- vestigation may result will be on that side of the river. Probable Came or the Disaster. The cause or the sudden crumbling away of the pier is generally thought to have beenthe action of the water on the concrete foundation. All the pier: have been put in upon a concrete foundation, and pxer No. 2, whféh went yesterdey, had etood the test of the ice last winter without perceptible damage. The only admisslble theory, therefore. seems to be, as already stated, the action of the swift current upon the concrete. The Latest News. Hoganeburg, N.Y., Sept. 7.â€"-The lat- est news makes it probable that the death rate will reach fully 80 Iron! yesterday’s terrible disaster. As far as can be learned 87 were on the pay roll, a! whom 83 re- ported for work in the morning. or this long llst only 38 have actually been ac- counted for. Allowing that name of those unaccounted for will turn up after the excitement. the probable list 01 dead and injured will in $1 likelihooa reach over 25 and may each 80. 7 Den-on, m., Sept. Lâ€"m 1m reached here or the sinking of the barge Montgome!’ in Lake St. Clan-yesterday. She, with the Cahoun, was in tow of the Island and collided with whaleback No. 187. The Montgoznery was sunk in‘ 81 Mo! water and the (Baboon so badly Toronto, Sept. 7.-â€"Yesterday III m main Day and fully 40,000 person ‘- tandod the Fair. This is Farm-n" W, the and d3: of the Industrial. , - W mmmmamm'tmmâ€" trait dry Cook. The Montgomery crew was and. RE KMED AND 18 HURT rho Indian-hi. Toronto, Sept. 7.-Tbe most important gathering that has yet convened at the Fair wasrthat of the Canadian Manu- facturcrs’ Association in the Directors’ Ruining yesterday. An Important Meeting Held in Toronto at Which the Minister of Cut- toms “'as Present. l‘rcsidenb J. F. Ellis presided and 111110113 those present were: Hon. Mr. Paterson, Minister of Customs; Hon. Clarke Wallace, M.P., Mr. Bertram, M.P., J. B. Barber. M.P.P. Telegrams of regret were recei‘ed from Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Hon. Mr. Fielding and Sir R. Cartwright. President Ellis in opening stated that arrangements had been made by the asso- ciation to issue monthly bulletins con- taming the reports or foreign consular agents to their respective governments. Hon. Mr. Paterson, who was greeted with cheers, dwelt on the rapid progress made by the country as evidenced in its export trade. Taking manufa‘ctured goods, the products of Canada. there was ex- ported in 1878. $4,127,775; in 1888, 84,- 161,282; in 1898, $10,639,227. In the English market, where success meant merit and no favors, in 1878 export. $2,- 224,273; in 1888, export, $1,762,894; in 1898, export, $4,900,484; or an increase of 300 per cent. in 10 years. The figures were received with much applause. Mr. Bertram, M.P.. said there was no need for Canada to break its heart in striving to secure a reciprocity treaty with the United States. He believed that the reputation Americans .had so long enjoyed for manufactured goods had been caught up by Canadians. The country had at last won the ear of Great Britain, and an they asked of England was “give us the preference, all other things bung equal." E. E. Sheppard told a story of facts gleaned during his travels in Latin America. He quo‘ued statistics of the for- eign trade of Maxico and Latin America, and said here was an immense field for Canadian manufacturers. Argentina. did a fishery trade with Germany, who had no fisheries, of $261,000, while Canada, one of the greatest; fish supplying coun- tries in the world, only supplied $5,000. And so on through the long list; Hon. Clarke Wallace urged Canadians not to be anxious for a reciprocity treaty with the Republic. The United States had refused all generous oflers for years and its Government would not agree to any treaty unless it got the best end of it. There had been too many middlemen in Canada‘s tmde with the outside world, Lumbermen now realized that the time had come to do this business direct. D. W. Karn of Woodstock held that the only way for Canada. to strongly entrench itself in foreign trade was to send accred- ited agents to live abroad. Crown May Apply for Change of Venueâ€"- Mr. Osler's View. Toronto, Sept. 7.â€"A despatch from Napanee states that the Clown authori~ ties are making an endeavor to secure a change of venue in the Ponton trial. It is stated that affidavits are being sought to show that a fair trial may not be had in that county. Mr. B. B. Osler wa's seen here yester- day, and said it was too early to say that a change of venue was being sought, but in view of the order issued by a High Court judge in the civil action against the bank, it was the duty or the Crown officers, by enquiry, to ascertain the state of public opinion in Napanee, and whether or not any unjust bias existed. This was the extent to which action had been taken. Mr. Dale: spoke as if he thought is just possible that public opinion in Na- panes was not in a state conducive to the dispensation 01 cold justice. Police Magistrate Daly, who hold the preliminary investigation, is reported to be or the opinion thin; it; would be a stig- ma on the County of Lennox to have the ease taken from there on the gxound alleged. No one, he says. would wish to acquit the nrisoner if guilty. R. L. Middleton Committed for Trial on Both Charges at Woodstock. Woodsbobk, Sept. 7.â€"-R. L. Middleton was committed for trial on the charges of bigamy and obtaining money under false pretences by Magiszmte Field yesterday morning, little opposition being made by the counsel for the prisoner. J. W. Leonard, Ontario Superintendent of the C.P.R., swore that Middleton had no connection whatever with that road. Walter R. Turnbull of Brantford swore that he had given Middleton $70 worth of goods on representations made by the prisoner that: he represented the Canadian Pacific. Miss Lillian Munroe of Toronto testified to her marriage with Middleton on Dec. 27th, 1892. Hot statsments were ocrrobor- ated by her father, W. R. Munroe. Miss Sarah Smith of Sarnia testified that she was married to the prisoner on Oct. 7th, 1898, he being known to her as Alex. Lannoelot Macdonald. A child was born to the couple or. July 3181;, 1897. ’ Middleton :06]; his commitment quiet- ly and went back to jail. Arctic Whaling Fleet Lost. San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 7.â€"â€"A special to the Examiner from Seattle save the news'of disaster to the Arctic whaling fleet came in the following letter from Captain J. 0. Downing 01' the Woloott, to Austin Clayborne, the local agent at the Pacific Steam Whaling Company: “Juneau, Aug. 80,â€"! ended from tin westward this evening. The'latest from the Arctic is that all them“ that were caught in the ice wane lost. Mason (cap- tain or the Jeannie) is my. I obtained the above information from W Ned Lennon, pilot of the gunboat‘ Wheeling. (Signed) J. C. DowningJ’ and thirteen mm mick and shipwrecked soldiers, most (3 an of in 9th Massaéhusbtm, arrived in this a“? early yesterday morning and were dis- tribnted among the different hospitals. - -w..-‘â€"_ 7â€"?‘7 7‘, They m Now lamina night before last on the steam Ward 0 short time Mani a» mm) a tgc._gn xx. Wylie Wu Kin-d. mm 01“» 303* tâ€"Mr. John Wyflcof Alhbtrnham, agedw VON-'1. WU Mud Mashhad lube Grand was minty“. Thevmeeting than broke up with cheers. THE MANUFACTURERS. Sick mid Wrecked Soldiem BIGAMY AND FRAUD. THE PONTON TRIAL. hundred BLABK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS. Black Figured Poplin Cord 44 inches wide, very bright, lustrous finish, 50°. 44 inch Black Oigana Cloth, very neat? effect, specially suitable for whole‘ suits, 500. Black Melrose Cloth with new silk raised designs direct from Paris, 750. Colored Poplin Dress Goods just: received. guaranteed to not pull or slip; shades . Brown, Myrtle, Blue, Plum and, Royal, special, 60¢. 45 inch New F at cy Weave Dress Goods in Travaire and Bayodere effects. elegant styles, all new goods, 750 and $1.“). 25c. will give you a§choice of 145 pieces of plain and fancy dress goods in black and colored, all double fold and this season’s import. Now this is the finest display of dress goods :2; ever, shown in Lindsay at 250. Just passed into stock ‘27 pieces of new Wrapperets. These goods are all fast colors and entirely new patterns. Price 150. 13c. and 10c. 3 special lines in ladies’ undervests just received for the chilly September days; they are extra good value and i only to be had from us, we cleared F the lot. The three following lines l 522: are now on sale : 250.. 20c. and 153. :Just to hand for early autumn wear six special lines of ladies’ capes made of all wool cloths and very neatly trim- med co be sold at close prices; an early call will give you a good choice. We have just passed into stock 345 boys 2 and 3 pieced suits. We secured these suits at about half price. Mothers bring your boys and have them fitted and let them start to school with a new suit. M. J. CARTER Readymade Clo-flung Department Tideâ€"72’s Tweed Suz'z‘s, Boyd Tweed and W or- sz‘ed .S‘uz'z‘s, Men’s Tweed and W envied Pants, Boys’ Pam‘s, Overcoats, and U been, P Sâ€"Ffllmg Letter Orders” ”‘3 a Speciality 5'; Made up in good styles, from materials that will give good wear. You are invited to compare prices and examine the clothing carefully. HOGG BR 03., â€"We are selling the best Stocking Yarn which wool will make, 2 or 3 ply, for 400. per lb. â€"16 oz. Full Cloth 350. â€"â€"All Wool Checked Flannel, warranted to wear three years, 25c. Lindsay Woollen Mills “oar“: 19,553“... use a. ,Q’I‘yeke no 0 or as ell Mixtures, p111: and melons ere dangerous. Price. lo. 1, 81 get but No. I. 10 degrees stronger,” per box. 0. 1 or amailed": receipt or price end two Iâ€"eent lumps. The Cook Oompuylwmdsor om. arms. 1 a 2 ”Muhammad: all responsible In c DINO. 1 sad No.2sold in Liniszy E by GREGORY, Buggist IF YOU CAN/V07 Newspaper talk is all right, but that which is behind the talk is what counts. That’s why we want you to come and see our new fall importations. With New Goods just arrived we are showing a large stock of THINK THE PRICES WILL INTEREST YOU .Oook'l Cotton Root Compound M.J. CARTER, HORN BROS., believe that the following prices are true or the qualityg‘oI the goods advertised are genuine, come in and inspect our stock, or if you have time, drop into the factory where the goods are in process of manufacturing. YOUR ATTENTIflN IS DRAWN TO OUR OAK W0 OD, ONT. LINDSAY, ONT. Boys Knickel pants made of good strong serge and tweed, just the thing for school pants. Prices are 750.. 659., 500., 35c. and 250. Fall overcoats, we have them and they are up to date, both in material and workmanship; we can fit you as well as any tailor in town for about half the price. The following price ll very special, $7.00 Never in the history of ready-to-wear clothing has the manufacturer used. as good material or displayed as good workmanship on the new young men’s and boy’s suits and overcoats as they have for this season;we back up this assertion with our new fall and winter stock which is the largest and best assorted stock of clothing ever shown in Lindsay and at prices that are 25% lower than any previous season; ' Men’s and Boy’s new hats and caps, time now to think about a new hat for fall wear. We have done a good deal of advance thinking for you. Come in and see how easily we can accommodate you and for how little money. We are very busy these days in our staple department. We are giving some great bargain. 30 and 31 inch fancy stripe flannelettes, also self colors in a very heavy cloth, 5c. 54 inch table linen, 25c. 1% white and_colored cotton bed blankets, and 250. Men’s all-wool sox, 100.7 Men’s Hercules suspenders, 100. Men’s ailkfties, 15c. (fay border) per pair 75c. Men’s white unlaundried shirts at 500. --Plaln Grey Flannel 200. â€"Blankeu;35c. per 1b., or $2 to $5 per -â€"If you pay more for inferior goods, don’t say we didn’t tall you. “For salein Lin J a say by E. GREGORY. ii. Viiâ€"65 Comm-r. Waod’s LINDSAY iam-St. North. “V3