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

,. ‘ i l Hmnn’st'rURN.-Mt. Robert. Stevens and Mr. Levi lochier, who have been north on a deer hunt succeeded In laying four of the antlered beauties low. . . . . . . Mr. Wm. Carter and Mr. John Wright are on a similar mission. Will declares ,thntifhecan’gsmtchedeerheilgoing to not his cap in; n deer. May success ,7 Mayan-nit ishigh timeaomeofyou ". dd bachelor pore shoflinq the coil of QM. blessednm SCHOOL Rnpomzâ€"The following is the standing of the pupils of 5.8. No. 9 Ops for the month of October:â€"Fourth class,â€" Wilfred Rea, Arnold Rea, Bernard McGeough. Isaiah BlaV-‘lock. Third class. â€"-George Magee, Dave Magee, Johnny Grey, Mabel Pogue, Bruce McNevan. Vincent McNevan. Second classâ€"Fred Shaw. Sophia \‘anstone,Mabel Tier,Arnett Pogue. Annie Blaylock, Lillie Blaylock. Gertie Rea, Emma Feir. “'illie Powers. Joseph Powers, Edgar Vanstone, Finlay Blaylock. Part second class,-â€"l\'ormau Roddy, Mabel Graham, Della. Robinson. Percy Pogue. Janet McNevan. Senior first class. -James Magee, John Vanstone, Bertha Rea. Junior first class.â€"â€"\Villie McNevan, Pearl Blaylock. Mary Powers. J, N . MOI-TATT, teacher. Mom: Poms. â€"On Tuesday two or three of Howry Son’s employees commenced digging holes for posts (of which there will be thirteenl to carry electric light and telephone wires from the red mill to the residences of Mr. Howry and Mr. Swan. which are opposite each other awshort distance non of the business portion of the main street. The rows of poles, leanine: in different directions and at irregular distances apart, greatly disfiguring our main thoroughfare, just as the walls of] race and slide and sluiceway greatly] impair the beautv of the Falls; but theyl are all indications of progress and pros.‘ perity, and their hideousness is cheerfully borne in consideration of their utiliry. ‘ A RESIDENT LAX‘JYERcâ€"On our first page will be found the professional card of air. F. A. McDairmid, solicitor. canvey- ancer. etc., who has decided to try whether Fenelon Falls will not 5:;uort a resident lawyer, as it did years am before the closinz of the mills caused the season of depression from which we are just beginning to emerge. Mr. McDiarmid is really a barrister, having passed 1:35 final examination, but there are certain formal- ities to be passed through before he can nractice as such. We wish him success. partly because we think he will deserve it and partly because the presence of a lawyer in the village will be both a benefit and a convenienceâ€"Gazette. ”Udall: nuau. n ............ v..- - â€"â€"Mav Hickson, Geo. Greer, Cassie Smith. Peter Pogue. Sarah Reeds, Thomas Best, Mabel Thorn. Mossom Deyell. Third class.â€"-“ alter Johnstoxi, Katie Callaghan, Beatrice Hickson, Sarah Sole, William Hicksou. Eliza. Little, Eunice Porteous, Maud Fitzsimmons. Howard Holmes. Leslie Calvert. Second class,â€"Ethel Burke. Ellen Little. Theresa Best, Violet Pogue. Lottie Burke, Tillie Smith, Earnest Reid Fanm‘ Hawkins. ‘- n n A- LA_,|_-_ 3‘L,wi:i,.â€"â€"Mr. John Ande who for sever-4i years has worked the farm owned by Mrs. James Coone has moved to Darlington. Mr. Ande was an exception- ally good neighbor and a very active worker in the Methodist church where he will be greatly missed. Before takino his departure his many friends surprised him by presenting he and Mrs. Ande with beautiful addresses, expressing their regrets at their leaving the section and wishing them God speed in their remain- ing life work. As a lasting memorial of their appreciation of Mr. Ande as a teacher and superintendent of the Sabbath school. they presented him with a magnificent arm chair. May the guessing of God attend them in their ,new sphere. is our earnest wish. MARIPOSA STATION. Special to the Watchman. Standing of pupils of 5.5. No. 19, .Mari- p038, for the month of October. hames ranked according 'o merit :â€"Sr IVâ€"Mabel Parkinson. Frank Lane. Amos Chase, Charlie “'ickett. Jr IVâ€"Edna Lane, Percy Prouse. Percy McGar, Mary \Vicket. IIIâ€"Fordie McGar. Guy Read, Jay “’81) scer. IIâ€"Ernest McGar, Ada W'ebster, Elma. Chase, Elton Prouse. Sr Part: IIâ€" Hattie Lane. Norman Reynolds, Ernest Webber. Jr Part IIâ€"Charlle Read. Sr Iâ€"Ida Reynolds, Dave \Vickett. Jr Iâ€" Freddie Lane. Percy Parkinson. SCHOOL RFPOR'I‘.â€"The following is the report of Reaboro school for the month of October: -Fifth classâ€"Sarah Hickson, Lizzie Allan. Willie Reeds. .Foug'ttlclggs, Special to the Watchman. LOCAL NEWS-LET TERS Special to the Watchman FAREWELL ADDRESS.â€"- On Saturday evening. Nov. 3rd, last, the members of Hartley association Patrons of lndustry, met at the residence of Mr. Robt. Camp hell and presented him with the following address >â€" 71.- Mr. It’nbt. Campbell, Serrrtarg of the Patrons of Industry for flu County of 1"ictor2'a :â€" DEAR BROTHER,â€"A few of your many brother patrons and friends in this vicinity learning that the time of your departure from anion t us is nigh at hand, meet with you t is evening to express in a slight degree our hearty appreciation of your faithful and devoted service in our lodge) With eat pleasure we recall the fidelity and di igence which you have at- tended to your duties, the interest you have shown for the success of every un~ «lei-taking and the efforts put for th bv you at all times for the promotion of the farm- ers‘ interests. You have at all times prove). yourself a: noble patron in our ranks. and by your consistency luv": set a worthy exam le so the rest of your breth- ren,'to stand aithful to the order of which we all are members. Therefore we wish to use this occasion and we esteem it a great favor to have the privilege of 'giving expression of our respect and' , ' will bv asking your acceptance of th ' ver Cap as a. slight remembrance ' our Hartley fellow patrons. Further, we Wish you success in your new undertaking. that you may long be spared to a. life of useful- ness. and that you may always in the future as in the past, have a. warm recess in your heart to be firm to and advocate “Furmers‘ Rights," Signed on behalf of the Hartley lodge, BRO. GEORGE VA Ns'ro‘sr-z, Pres.. Bzzo. J OH): 3. CAMPBELL, Rec-Sec. 3.112 Campbell though completely taken bv surprise. replied in a grateful manner thanking all for so remindful a reception. Special to the Watchman Special to the Watchman. FENELON FALLS N0. 9, OPS. REABORO. HARTLEY. MANNâ€"LA 7J. S. SOMERS, teacher. Qerzxv.â€"â€"W ho was that loyal enthusi- astic young Presbyterian that went to Woodville last week to hear a. reverend’s farewell and became so interested he forgot to return till Monday morning (ea‘rly ’2) BRAULES S. S. MARIPOSA. Special to the Watchman. Scnoor. REPORTâ€" Fourth classâ€" MuggieGilson. Eva Rodman, Annie F ergu- son, Bessie Robinson. Third classâ€"John Lunney, Frederick Western, Middleton Ferguson. Annie Hall, Ada Wills. Second class,-â€"Edgar Wooldridge. Chas. Wickett, Oswald Gilson, Wallace Davi- son. Jr. secondâ€"~Suralr Stacey. Part, secondvâ€"Zelia Wilson. Lorne Davison. Constance Ferguson, I‘Iletta. Western. Casey McDonald, Milton '(lilson. Stanley Gilson. Special to the Watchman. OHIS LODGE-Camp Hssain No. 142 S. U S. of Kirkfield intend hnlding an open lodge on Thursdm ch.15th from 7 .30 p. m. A fine p10~mmmc of songs, readings recitations etc. , is bein 1* prepar-~ ed. .1: number of brethcm from neigh- boring lodges are expected 7:. be present. Afterg 8. 30 p.m- a closed lodge will be held. 01 RH)“ BELLâ€" All children under the age of sixteen are not allowed to be on the streets after 7. 30 p. m. The children are not in favor of the new law, but the villagers are delighted with the act and hope it will be vigorously enforced, as no doubt it will. Guam: MOVINGâ€"Grain is coming into this market freely but the prices are so low for all kinds of grain that it is not worth drawing. Special to the Watchman. Normsâ€"Most of the turnips are all housed and are a very grood crop. ...... The cheese factory closed on Friday after a. very satisfactory seasons busmess. PERSONALâ€"Mr. C. Chittick of Lindsay gave this place a flying visit a short time ago on business. He is a. live man. SICKNESSâ€"Miss Hattie Pritchard is very ill at present. but it is hoped she will soon be all right again, under careful treatment. PEI-.soNAmâ€"Mrs. E. Sherridan was visiting friends in Lindsay during the past week ....... Mr. W. H. Laidlyof Toronto, formerly a leading farmer in Ops is visiting his old acquaintances in this vicinity ....... Mrs. Shield: of Norwood is the guest of MI; W. SLGrahaln. A'CRICULTURALâ€"South Emily hu' always been noted as a grain producing locality. Tim-3 changes, now nearly everv farmer has from20 to 40 pigs andhlsosendc ‘ 8 or 10 cows to the. successful factory at 1 Mt. Pleasant. Roots are no ‘_ plentiful ? that people have been gathering them? for the past two weekn. Fowl. fruit, and} clover are deserving much- attention.‘ In 1 this Mr. Editor. not a‘step in; the ' he direction? . - - '-- « Nor LAW Anmméâ€"A very bold.- hound entered the dining room 0! 3 very wetter: CHAXEEsâ€"Mr. Thou. Bowan has leas- ed his farm to Mr. Sweedy. We much regret the departure of Thos., as he was very accomodatine in drawing milk. . ..... Mr. D- Callaghan has removed to the Orange Line ....... The trustees of Laban- on church have made great improvements on their neat building. New chimneys were constructed. a coat of paint applied to the enterior and exterior and the roof shingled. Special to the Watchman. OUR BOYS' CLOTHING is made in all the best styles for the season and a look through Will convince any of our customers that this is the place to buy. Read the advertisements in any of our papers and how conflicting the statements you find there. We don’t advertise for effect. Price cheapness is not everything. Our aim is to tell you that we sell only the best qualities, newest styles and ask the lowest price these goods can be sold for. When we tell you that our stock of Ready-made Clothing is the cheapest, we mean that it is better fitting, better quality and cheaper in price than you can buy the same goods elsewhere. Do uouWW2 SOUTH EMILY. KIRKFIELD FRANKLIN LITERARY. ~The 'regnlar meeting of our literary : nciety was held on Nov. 2nd at 7.30 p.111. The minutes of last meet- ing were react and adopted, and after discussing - ~xix1ess of interest to the society th« rogramme opened, which was as ft» i n '»1l--R83dlng, Mr. Thomas Prouse‘; 1w.- litntion, Mr. J. Davidson; sung, glee club; recitation, Mr. S. David- son; reading, Mr. F. Webster; song. glee club; debate. subject, “Resolved that the pen is mightier than the swor .T’ For the affirmative. Messrs. W. David- son, Geo. Davidson and W. B. Johnston. For the negative, Messrs. J. Sennett, A.' E. Silverwood and S. .‘AUDavidson. The music and elocution numbers were excell- ently well rendered, while the debate :created a arrest deal of enthusiasm, the [decision being given in favor of the{ l-aflirmative. Our meetings have aroused l considerable latent talent in this vicinity ’and ‘we believe‘Glandineposeesses in the near ‘ future 1' many brilliant stars in the constellation of literary fame. , In behalf .of the society we extend a very cordial' “invitation to every one to attend our able gentleman immediately after break- fast while the inmates were at daily prayers. It tried to draw some victuals with his paw, from the table but finally overturned the table smashingr every piece of china. In Mt. Pleasant the same animal stole a roast of beef from a table in the absence of the cook, a few days before the former occurence. Why not notify the north Village and collect the search gang. ‘ Owing tovth'e extensive Correspondence the Watchman is gaining much fame in in this vicinity. Special to the Watchman THAN KN: 1v Innâ€"Thanksgiving day will be rin'ht royally celebrated here on the 22nd of N01. by a fowl dinner under the auspices of the Methodist church. \n ene1getic committee haw the matter in hand and are spurinu no pains to make the dinmr a success. “e understand Mr. Shoray president of the Bay of Quinte confeience has consented to be present and delixer an address, also sev- eml uthei leadingr dl\ mes will be present. Anothel leadingr feature of the p1ogran1 will be in the fact that Mr. Hobbs has consented to be present with his travelling troop of songsters which will render choice selections. vocal and instrumental. x“. cordial invitation is extended to all to be present and participate in the even- ing’s enjoyment. Paksox.\Ls.â€"-â€"Mr. and Mrs. Roberts of Port Huron have for this past week been visiting friends here. . . .Miss Lena Scott has returned home from Toronto after sewn weeks visit with friends. We under stand she purposes going back in a few weeks. . . .Miss N. Swain, of Cavan is at present the guest if her cousin, Miss Madge Swain. . . .M: s. S. Irwin and Mrs. E. Pogue, of Lindsay, have for the past few days been visiting Mrs. Carpenter and friends. Among the many visitors on Sunday we noticed Dr. Naysmith and Mr. T. Hannah of .lanetville. Special to the Watchman CREDIT SALEâ€"We learn that Mr. J no. Peel. of lot 24. in the 9th concession of Cartwright. has decided to retire from farming and purposes selling off all his farm stock, implements, etc., on Thun- day, November 15th,~commencing at one o’clock sharp. Mr. Thos. Swain will Weild the hm: net and everything will be sold without 7 .-serve. Special to the VJatchman DON’T ; NE I'I'I-Zl JANETVILLE. VALENTIA GLANDINE. IUNDAS FLAVELLE Bnos. who was accused of stealing two loads of hay. .It seems that Sieotte loft Montâ€" real and went to Ottawa. I’Iigh Con- stable Biasonnette telezgruplied‘to Otta- wa. for his detention. When Biesounette arrived at Ottawa for his man he was informed by Magistrate O‘Gnra that as he Considered that there was no case against the prisoner he would not conn' temign the warrant. Juage Dugns said that if this had been the first instance ‘of this kind he woulgi think. nothing of- 1it, .but that it was a, common occurrence ian‘d-a matter to be brought to the pub- lic’a notice. The judge also .said that-- unofficinlly he had been interned that the matter had gone so far that law- yers had stated, in the 'p'reeence of Jun;- tice MncMahon of Ottawa that their clients could not obtain ju‘s'tice before the courts of the Provihce‘otfiuebep.flt we; also stated by the judges '01 the' I’m-i fine of Ontario that this y,” qcmiom. ”ed by the presence of‘French judges on ‘ the .bcnch.in thank-Mince Q! Quebec. meetings held every Friday at 7.30 PERSONAL.â€"~Mr. C. Caseelman, of the Lindsay collegiate institute, spent Satur- day and Sunday here, the guest of Mr. Lesley Webster ...... Mrs. Henderson. of Mount Pleasant, also paid a short visit to friends in this locality. MOXIMY, NOV. 12TH.â€"By George McHuqh, auctioneer, farm stock and implements, the property of Mr. Joseph Hall, of lot I 3, con. 7, Ops. The sale will take place on the premises at I o’clock p.m. without reserve. TUESDAY, Fun. 201‘” 1895.-By A. Campbell, auctioneer, tarm stock, implements and lumber, the prOperty of Mr. Thus. Adam. The sale will take pIaCe at the “Talbot River Ranch,” at II :1.m., sharp, and positively without reserve, lunch at noon. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15m, 1894â€"By Thomas Swain, auctioneer, farm stock. implements, etc., the property of Mr. John Peel, lot 24, con. 9, Cartwright. Sale at one o‘clock pm, and without re- ,_ ._ In an up-town dance house the world has grown cold with the approach of No- vember’s chilling winds. On Friday evening last the prospects were particu- larly bright. no less than eight of the “finest” being presented. It is true that none of the sterner sex had yet made their appearance. but any fears on this score were laid at rest when in stepped four stirling representatives of the east end. It was a case at once of “Let the dance go on. and the joy be unconfined,” and “Danny" struck up with the enliven- mg strains of the “Irish washerwoman,” and in vision contemplated the third change when he would have Collected the shining five cents per couple . “First four forward and back, balance and swing your partners,” went along merrily for the first and second changes, after enjoy- ing which the four stalwarts came boldly forward to the musician, made a very low bow, and then filed slowly outside.‘ not even being accompanied by slow music, leaving the, ladies standing upon the floor equally amazed with the proprietor at their great nerve. “Danny” drew the bow across the violin in one long mourn- ful dime, and then spakethus : “I’ll hang you on the wall, and go to work in the morning. Jud‘gé‘ ‘ib'ag'a's says’l‘he'y‘mock th‘o‘ ”Wheels of Justice. Montreal. Nov. 5.â€"-Judgc Dugas said that the Ontario magistrates, ur at least some. of them, were doing and lmd done all in their power to stop theeourse of the law its administered by the nu- thorities of Montreal. The case which had brought Judge Dugas to a boiling- over point was ‘that of Arthur Sicotte, SCl'VC. “They Made Their Sneak." Sale Register. We have Men’s Frieze Ulsters, double breasted, heavy checked lining, price $6.00 We can sell you a Dark Grey Frieze Ulster With heavy Tweed lining, for - $7. 50 Our Brown Frieze Ulsters are the wonder of the department, only - $8. 50 See our Brown and Grey Frieze Ulsters at $10 00 These goods are our own make and we guarant them to be the best. Men’s Worsted Overcoats in Black and Brown, they look like ordered goods, Boy’s and Men’s Pea Jackets at 2_ 50 Many difierent patterns 1n Readv- madeg< Pants These goods worth $5, will be sold for - See our Mefi’s Suits maide from the best material that that the loom can weave, cut in three different styles, Price from $6.00 to $12.00. EB CDC) YOU. ; New York, Nov. 55-001. Vanderbilt Al- len, a. nephew of the late- Commodore Vanderbilt, had an encounter with 8 traditional motherâ€"in-law 'which has made a. lively social scandal, and is causing no end of excitement among the good people 0! Milford, Pa. Mex-e than that, it. cost the colonel- a had matter of an hoot, or, .rother, a. (number of up!!! posed by a. beau-fleas law court. It all came about. a week or so, ago, and hero is the story 0! it: ~ . ) Col. Allen came to Milford about (OF? years ago,» and alter btinginckto tn‘epd divorce proceedings with his second-mic amidv _§aith_flott of Hillard. JAPS STILL MAHEHINE flN. Their Onward Advance ls StiI: Unchecked. I‘lcd l'rec Ipllatcly. Throwing Away Arm and Ammunitionâ€"Tho Chinese “Ill lot Defend Their Ports and Their Plucky Llulc opponents Advance Wllh out Receiving Any l‘hcck. LODdun. Nov. 5.â€"The Central News has this dcuputch. dated at leliuuchuo on NOV. 3; CHINESE FEAR TO MEET THEM. It Brings a Cousin “Commodore but Into Trouble. "After the capture of Kulienchao 011 the 26th, the Japanese headquarters were moved from Wi-Jll 10 this point. Two columns chased the Chinvso t0 Suto and attacked Audoug. The Chinese flvd without fighting. throwing away arms and drums in tho flight. "Gen. ’l‘atsumi started for Fun; Wong on th(‘ 27th and arrived tht-rc on the 31M. The garrison made no shuw of fight. but fled to the muiu body as sum: 11" the Japanesv appmuched. The prin- cipal g'noruls are proceeding with their troops toward Moukdcu. "The inhabitants of unit-lino and 'i‘aku- shun complain bitterly oi the violence of the. Chinese soldier‘s, {mm whom they sui- fered constantly during the occupation. They are very friendly towm-d the Jap- anese. At present the Japanese are taking,' no prisoners. Three hundred (‘hin- ese bodies were found after the capture of Kulienehao. many of them having died of younds received in pnevious battles. “By the capture. of Pong Wong. \n- dong and tno more abandoned buttOr ies. the Japanese came in possession of 55 cannon. 20.000 rounds of ammunition, .1500 muskets and 2,000,000 cartridges. besides an cum-moms quantity of miscel- lunppus suppljes. , “Marshal Yamagata has ordered that all lnbor and supplies be paid for as soon as obtained by the Japanese, consequent- ly the inhabitants of the country volun- teer their services and gladly provide the commissarint with any needed provisions. Marshal Yamagata- has established an office of civil administration in Andong, and has placed in charge Col. Komuria. Secretary oi the Japanese Legation in Caron. He has issued a proclamation pro- mising protection to the people and or- dering them to pay this year's taxes to Col. Kmnourin." From Tokyo the Central News hears. under. to-day‘s date, that the Government is expecting Soon to receive reports irmn (ion. Qym’ua and his armymlthough us yet no news of decisive operations (it Port Arthur {has been received. From Shanghai the Central News hears that Severn) Eumpean wur ships are cruising near Port Arthur, waiting the expected battle. It is reported in Shanghai that the Japanese Court will go into mourn- ing for the Czar. ' ‘ T00 m'cn MOTHER-IN-MW. "under- ~17. Tiivjr liVi-d“ iii ii‘hafiilsmin- rv-éidmu 22‘: u. trip to Italy was tuk-ui. “'livL Sold out. While in Italy twin du were born. only to die- rliortiy DRESS C wax-(La. Letters were zsritt- n In ouels mother-in-liuv. Mr.» Li zziv 31m ThlS line has had large 3061110115 1 of Milford, to set up an establiem . \Ve $110“ an immense stock of: for them as they were wining “ caIIDOt be beaten, which was done. Col. Allen andhis ” FUBS of all kim arrived. accompanied b) an Italian: " who shortly left. claiming that the 've. Everything in furs soid at saving to the bu; er. Yâ€"MADE CLOTHING onel tried to straighten matters, failed. Finally he we:~ fumed to the promises. He took up quarters w a very large stock. We have OVERCOATS and can save you 3 kthrough before buving his wife in the Crisman House. he left the house he sought, to £3.11 Great Bankrupt Stock Men,76 session of his family portraits and medals of honor he had won while ing as major in the Egyptian decorations awarded him while on Grant’s staff, worth in all about“ 000. His mother-in-liiw objecud. worsted the colonel. and he waal: up for several hours in the Milford ‘ He was fined $100 and tWo trim! employed by him $50 fur 110115th In the meantime mother in- -lzn\ has gone to Ellenville. XL. where. has a daughter living. to escape served with legal papers. one dollar per Yet!" :1. 50 A free sample KI P0! Donovan. The Bari yea}. Get rid of you now. an? out. of due. ”aiming '1“ Runny :- (any explained in “1° “no”. d new. Toronto. a urge “”th W one (1011:: par 18". 0' to two ”WWW d $1.50. A. free sample copy “5" b‘ with” E On“ K‘Wcmtogep‘.‘ M Duncan. The Review ‘- “w" m nu". Get rid of your 0“! F â€"â€":_J‘3Mn- . , Sitmed six miles from Linda}. on thg 95312:. of Lot No. 2. Con. 12, of the Townsmmf ‘1 comprising 100 acres. 85 being under cukzm‘m‘ the remainder in putmage. Buildings on W in the best of condition. The (gun Ill} be 9?“ bargain or will rent at‘ a reasonable pnor. : JOS. MCCOSSELL _.n omemee. 1’. 4 spud! farm at ten or fix‘tccn acres, mac 3» buxldmgp, {or a term of yem State Wm rent. deemed, Appzy to Now 8th. 1894.â€"45-4. c. E. wncuuu 02! your 1033. Your GRANDMOTHER?” idol- yin not. suit modern memo“ these Ideas might. have been. they m DANCING ACADEMY- k"! :2 ’- GEORGE MfHARRISON WANTED TOuRENT‘ Gndunte of Omario Veterinary Ofice in rear of R. Smyth‘s store. (9!“ corner of Kent and Cambridge st! . free of phage. free of charge. ' | A public class for adults will 3150 be 03”"; I ume hall on Monday.1\'m.ath 0mm] my] o’clock sharp. Terms, per (813wa “a?" ladies “.00. 993 A priv Me cuss will deo be conducted 9‘ ex enmg, from 8 to 10.30 o clock. 9" Husic wi‘l be provided by Mr "A Bron; For further mfomntion 3w“! "t "" AN Bookstore. GEOJL 1*“ Late of Rochester. N.Y.. wouId rcspecduu-V in? go the extizens of Lindsay that he plum - )‘uvenile class for instruction in dancms. u may“: Block. opposite the market. 5101M ‘ Oct. 29th, from 4 to 6 p.m.. is the arming dung and all who attend on that cccasion will be “It“ Veitch's hctcl â€"39-1_v. I P. LEMON 40' SIEE vmmunnv SURGEON AND DEW” LOVE 3 O and $5 figeg$3.50 ARM FOR s.~\14E.<>§jr() RD‘I IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTU REES. tee YOUR 5' Candy FUR ROBES in Black Bargains to commenq M ‘ K Bargains to continue) a Bargains to end with with 'I: Our Stock of W' and C rDowns, Flannel Sheeti: ng this season. Values best 1 Our Grey Flannels are t of customers to be unusually 0 EXPERIE t .and just now we have some v HIGINBOTHAM’S; selling freely. Our styles, qL are selling Mantle and U15 ything new and fashionable is In Shaker Flannels we .rgains in ms. Goo ‘NTLES AND M OUR LADIES’ believe in bargain: stock to sel ._â€"â€"-A 1 VII. Number 46 . for FALL and GOODS;