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Special prices given 1 Committees, and can SI Presents in the way of Watch, Silverware or our line. Brine: your ] us early. Work done pro juices. F03 THE LADIES. W. F. McGARTY, NEW FALL TWEEDS SUITINGS ’XMAS IS COMING FOR GENTLEMEN. Scotch and English Tweed. Overcoatings, Trou- serings, Etc. For the Holiday season wa are receiving daily Nzw Goons, suitable for ‘XMAS GIFT“. for Fit an Finish Guaranteed. Prices - - Right - - GHEMPION 8: GO Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Cement, Plaster Paris. Salt, Charcoal, Hard, Soft and Blacksmith Coal Cordwood and Millwood. We make a specialty of pleasing our country trade in a}: the above linel. Rathbun C0. CHAMPION CO.’S Call and examine and get price- on ....our stock 01.... â€"Gold and Sih'er Watches, .1‘med W8t0h85,~ ~Long Gold Guardsf V â€"Silk Guards (gold mounted? -Silk Guards (silver mounted) â€"Rings, Charms, â€"Brooche9, Pencils, ercelets, (beauties): --Seals, (engraved freezfd â€"lslouse Setts, 1 .n --_ :n 15'- -â€" uuuu guu'rors, 13w" -Belts. Scissors, _Albums, Pocket Books. â€"I§napkin filings, “â€""I _,, ~En ment Rings, â€"\V ed in: Rings, â€"Silver Novelties__ am I 1‘-.. J ‘J‘l â€"-Silver Headed Canes, â€"Seals. Charms, -â€"-P0cket Books, â€"Pocket Knives, â€"Fancy Clocks, Rings, -â€"Tie Pins. Emblem Pins, â€"Lockets, Etc., Etc. â€"Gold Watches, Filled Watches, -Silver “ atches, -â€"Boy’s Watches, Gold Chains, â€"Filled Chains, Silk Alberts, â€"Cufi‘ Links, Cufi' Buttons: â€"Collar Buttons, â€"Gold Pens, Pencils, â€"Gold Headcd_C§nes, 77 KENT STREET. TBLBPH ON B S 3 Smyth’s Block, Lindsay. “yézlfddhve'iarfin'pifi. No high ...The... a "i “a BAKER! .’ tjUST ARRIVED ATâ€" FULL LINES OFâ€" at: once, No. No.78» TEARS your frienda. â€"ANDâ€"- my of 3 inc Clock: re or an article in your B A1111}??? to Pregnmtifm M USKOKA GOOD LUCKâ€"While Mr. Rudolph Goltz of Bardsville, and some of his sons were cut shooting during the hunting season, they suddenly came up with five large bucks together. They, succeeded in killing three out of the five deer, one of which was too large to be weighed on a pair of scales which had a capacity of 300 lbs. From all reports there have been many more large deer killed this year than any previous year. QUICK WORK â€"On Friday evening, says the Gazette, we mailed a letter to a firm in TorOnto with a quick delivery stamp attached. The mail train did not leave this town for the south until 4.10 a. m. on Saturday. We received the article desired on the 4 p. m. train of the same day. Under the old system it weald have been at :least Monday afternoon before we lwould have received a reply. v".- v' â€"- vvâ€"â€".. -â€" saw, three weeks ago, and laid up for a few days, has met with another and more serious accident at the same place. On Monday afternoon last. while he was working on a lumber pile and a board "reed, Annand was thrown backward, s: . _ falling a daiggpe of about nine feet and alighting on his shouidé‘rfi; foming the head forward on the chest. He was taken home in a semi-conscious state, and is paralysed in his legs and some other parts of the body. He has partially lost his memory, having no recollection of what he was doing at the time of the acci- dent, who he was working with. or any circumstances connected with it. BOB 0A YGEON OBITUARY.â€"The sad intelligence was received on Saturday of the death of~ Mrs J oseph ABrown io‘ Toronto. Mtgâ€"Brown 231d family resided in this village for war twenty years, and it was 4. boub thirteen years ego that: they removed to Toronto. During their residence here Mr. Brown was in business. Mrs. Brown was a. sister of UNFORTUNATE.â€"Joaeph Armand, the young man who was Injured at Tud- hope’s carriage factory, by being knocked down by a board thrown off [3y a circular AV‘Vâ€"‘Iv-J . from the residence of his brother-in- law Mr. Farquhar McRae, on Tuesday, interment being made in St. Andrew’s stone church cemetery.â€"Express. Mrs. Robinson, mother of Mr. J. T; Robinson, and her youngest sister is3 Mrs. H. Graham of Kinmount. She had not been feeling well all summer, and came here on a visit. While here she took medical advice, and was in- formed that she was sufl'ering with a cancer in the stomach. She returned to Toronto five weeks ago, and did not again leave. the house. She leaves, besides her husband, two sons and three daughters to mourn her loss. Mr. J .T. and Mr. William Robinson intended the funeral in Toronto on i Mondayâ€"Independent. OBITUARY.â€"Mt. W. I. H. Dixon, whose death in California is announced, represented St. Paul’s church, Beaver: ton,in the Episcopal Synod of Toronto. for several years ...... The body of the late Alexander McNabb, formerly of Thorah, but late of Eau Claire, Wisconsin, who died at: the latter place on Wednesday of last week reached Beaverton for burial on Monday. The funeral took place _LL .“ :_ â€",'-â€"_. w w- BASKET SOCIALâ€"A basket social will be held at the home of Mr. Wm. Stimson. 14th con. of Manvers. on Wednesday evening. December 7th, under the auspices of the Bethe] church. An ex- cellent prcgram is being prepared, consist- on»... r-‘ °â€"â€"_ __ 7V , Kg of readings, recltgti‘ons. and' singing by local and foreign talent. Everybody welcome. HALIB URTON CONCERT.-â€"The Book Club con: cert on Tuesday was a. very pleasant gatherin and was most successful. Its success was largely due to theexer- tions of the committee. which was composed of Messrs. McMillan, South- by, R Clark, Abbott, Leith and Prust. The program was very full, and be- tween the songs and recitations the company moved their chairs aside and danced quedrilles. This combination of sweet music, intellectual manifests. tions and graceful motion resulted in ore of the most delightful meetings ever held in the country, and the Book Speed-.1 to the thchnnn. C ub by its invention has obtained a. place in the world’s history. On Tue:- day evening, though the weather was very wet; and stormy. a large number assemb‘ed, and the chief vocalists were Mrs. Young, Mrs. Southhy, Mr, Abbott, and Mr. Taman. Miss Read, Miss Prust. and Miss McMillan sang a trio with excellent; efi’cch. Miss Annie Hard gave a capital recitation, and Mr. Abbott's comic song elicited roars of laughter. The evening was throughout; one of great enjoyment. SOUTH VERULAM HY:.IENuL.-â€"Mr. Wm. McGregor’s residence was the scene cf 3 ga) event on Wednesday night of last week. Rev. Mr. Shier performed the core many the; made Christophe-r Death}; DIJLD SéASON.â€"â€"Tbe ice which had formed on Head lake broke up on Tuesday and quickly diseppeared On the same date in 1897 the thermometer registered a temperature of 4 degrees above freezing. and there Was four inches of clear ice on the lake. The season has been exception: ally mild. DISTRICT NEWS: BEA VERTON MAN VERS TORONTO 3 BRUTAL Dunâ€"At the police court Friday morning Robert Taggart. who has made his home at the Victor Mission recently, was charged with wounding his wife Rebecoa. "The hospital people say that Mrs. Taggart cannot live,” said Crown Attorney Curry. “The charge will likely be murder. I’d like to have him remanded for a week without plead- ing or electing.” The remand was ac- cordingly granted. Last August Mrs. Taggart secured an crder of protection from him and since that time she has lived at 14 Sydenham-st.. where she supported herself 2d her three. children 32;: Felling milk: The hquand is a hard drinker and has had no steady work. He has been employed at Browns’ livery stable on George-st. at odd times. Recently Taggart has been begging his wife to allow him to live with her again, but she was firm in her refusal. Mrs. Taggart kept her store of milk in the rear of 65 Seaton-st. She was in the habit of going there early in the day and Taggart evidently knew this, for he met her there between 5 and 6 o’clock Thursday morn- ing. What took place between the two is not known. At 10 manta. to 6 o’clock Taggart opened the door at No. 4 police station and told P. C. Jenkinaon, the officer in charge, that he had beaten his wife. “I hit her with a hammer," was all he said. Patrol Sergeant Archer and P. C‘. Allen were deepatched to 1'... house on Sydenham-st... t 'g m." the occnpgnts be! nothing of the afl'air, and th‘T'L'gnt that Taggart must have been romancing. The officers, however, went to 65 Seaton-st., and there, lying in a pool of blood in the rear yard,‘ they found '"rra " NEIGHBORLY.â€"-The many friends of Mr. Chas. Fairbaim turned oub on Tuesday to give him a helping hand with his ploughing, which owing to his law troubles had been neglected. There was quite a large gsthermg and they worked with a will, and it) will be a. great help to Mr, Fairbaim in the spring. His friends hope to see him pull out of his difficulties, and get into good circumstances againâ€"Independ- ent). . Mrs. Taggart. Ber forehead had been beaten almost to a pulp, and her face and shoulders were covered with blood. She was unconscious. A few feet away, smeared with blood, lay the hammer, an ordinary carpenter’s tool. with which the deed had been done. Dr. Greig of Sier- bourne‘st. was sent for at once, and he did the best he could for the injured woman. Shortly afterward the am- bulance, in charge of P. 0. F yfe, arrived and removed her to the general hospital. The authorities there say that she cannot survive and will die. Taggart refused to make any statement to the oficers of the law, beyond admitting that he struck his wife Hols thirty-seven years old. and his wife is a couple of years his junior. and Eva McGregor man and wife, and so popular were the young people that over one hundred came to make merry and wish them well. Over that number regaled themselves at the splendid spread prepared by Mrs. McGregor, who is quite an expert at managing these events. After supper music, singing and the usual pastimes were indulged in. The Messrs Lewis Bros, David William and Isaac, sang a hunting song and the donkey song in parts, that were loudly applauded, and Mr. Isaac sang “Can’t Remember Everything,” with great effect. The two Misses Lems sang very nicely, and Miss Nellie 'Pogue officiated very cleverly as organist. The presents were numerous, and a host of friends wished the young couple a long and happy life. CANNINGTON Omruaar.â€"Mrs. Drew, an old and beloved resident of the township of Brock, a pioneer, died Thursday night at her late‘ residence, lot 20. con 9, Brock. Mrs. Drew, who was aged 82 years, had only been confined to her bed for about a week. Her condition on Thursday was not considered serious until about 8 o’clock, when she suddenly got worse, and, de3pite every effort, passed peacefully away at 8 30 She was born in Cornwall, England. and with her husband, who has been dead 27 years, came to Canada and settled in Brock, en the above men tioned farm, where she remained until death. Deceased was a member of 'the Eng i'sh church, and a c0nsistent Christian. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon frOm her late resid- ence to the Engish church cemetery, con. 11, Brock, and was largely attend- ed] The pallbearers were Samuel. John and Oliver Drew, sons of the deceased, and Geo. J. Hoyle, Thos. Phin and John E. Jewell, sons-iu-law. Rev. W. Mayor, rector of All Saints church, conducted the funeral ser- vices ...... It is our painful duty this week to chronicle the death of the late John Wt st, who passtd peacefully away on Friday afternoon. November 11, 1898. Deceased was born in Cornwall, England, April 11, 1826, married in 1853 May Ann Rudle. In 1857 they came to Canada and for a short time lived at Columbus, Ont. after which they moved to the town- ship of Brock, settling on the farm formerly owned by the late Thomas Woodflward In 1860 they moved to the township of Georgina, where they resided on the same farm for a term of thirty: two years. In 189 2 they settled on their own farm, being lot 13, con. 12, Brock, where he resided till death removed him. He was com verted to God in 1882 and shortly after united with the Methddist church. of which be was a oonsistant member. He filled the position of Sabt ath school superintendent for a number of years. Deceased was well and favorably known in this vicinity and the funeral which took place on Monday, November the 14th, was very largely att add. A widow, two THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY “THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1ST, 1898 â€"-at least two feet 0n the levelâ€"that threshing could not be done, and cattle were running loose among the stocks of grain. That of course, was in the oats for which the farmers have no barns, and the hay and straw is stacked out of doors. and the grain is drawn to the elevators as soon as it is thrashed. The crops were good this season in Manitoba, but the early now. which it is thought will stay, is a. great drawback. As a rule there is HOME FROM MANITOBA.â€"Ab0ut bh ree months ago at least 20 young men from this neighborhood went on a cheap excursion to different parts of Mamtoba, and we bear that all of them are home again. The latest to return say that fzhey saw_ sn_ow so deep fittle or n Christmas. POULTRY roa Brianna-For some time past Davey Sen have been buying live poultry for Mr. A! J 2 King 9‘ Toronto, and the birds were brought to the Falls and taken to the railway station, where they were shipped next morning in a car divided into tour "decks,” which they just fiéled. There were over 1,200 turkeys, and about 100 geese, 50 ducks and 50 chickens, and the amount paid for them at 6 cents a pound was about $900. Upon reaching Toronto they will be killed, prepared for market and placed m cold storage, and will be shipped in time to reach England two or three days before Christmas. FENELON FALLS AFTER MANY Yeasâ€"On Tuesday lest the Gazette received a. call from Messrs. W. H. Brokenshire of Oscods, Michigan, J ames Brokenshire of Woodville, (just returned from a trip to British Columbia,) Daniel Broken- shire of Pickering and David and John Brokenshire of Rosedale. five brothers who were all together for the first time in eighteen years. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Brokenshire of Rosedale, and those from a distance were sent for on account of the serious illness of their mother, who was not expected to live; but upon reaching home they were pleased to lern that she had taken a turn for the better and was likely to re_c_over.' daughters, and six sons are left to mourn his death. The folloiving are the names and residence: Mrs. Henry Vail, Ayr, Ont., Mrs. Edward Arnold, Virginia, Ont, John J. West, Oshawa, Ont, Charles R. West, Virginia, Ont: , Albert H. West, Whitby, Onb., Fred H. West, Underwood, Onb., George A. West, Little Bribain, and Edwin E. West and Mrs. West, Cannington. The berieved family have the sym- pathy of a large circle of friends and acquaintances in the death of a kind husband and an indulgent father.â€" Gleaner. MANVERS COUNCIL Paocssnmcs.â€"The muni cipal council of the township 0! Manvers met at Bethany on Nov. 19th pursuant to adjournment. Members all present, the reeve presiding. Minutes of last meeting were read, ap- proved and on motion signed by the reeve. Communications were received from the Trust and Loan Co. of Canada, objecting to the collection of arrears of taxes on east half lot 7, con. 5. From the clerk of the peace certi- fying that the selectors of jurors for the township of Manvers had per- formed their dutyâ€"Filed. From the local board of health endorsing lst, annual report to the provincial board of health; 2nd, M. H. 0’s report for the year 1898; 3rd, requisition for money to meet thecurrent expenses of the board for the year 1898,, Moved by Mr. Stanton, seconded by ;Mr. Barnicutt, that the clerk be and, ‘is hereby instructed to write to the, Trust and Loan Go. of Canada saying‘ that this council respectfully declines to take any action to prevent the col- lection of the taxes referred to.â€"Car ried. Moved by Mr. Headers, secon ded by Mr. Hickson, that the com: municatiom from the local board of health be received and that orders be signed in payment of expenses, be requestedâ€"Carried. Mr. Hickson in- troduced a bylaw to provide for the appointment of deputy returning of fleets and to name the places for bold- ing the elections in the dxflerent pollâ€" ing sub-divisiOns oi the township for the year 1899 which was read first, mound and third times, signed and sealed. The following orders on the treasurer were on motion signed by the reeve. Geo. McCartney postage account...$ 1 2t W . A. Fallis, selecting Jurors ....... 8 3 00 G. Kinhade, “ “ ..... 3 00 J. Hannah, servlcea board of health. 7 40 J. Kennedy, “ “ ~ “ . 11 40 Wallace Bruce “ “ “ . 9 40 G. Klnkade “ “ “ . 7 40 J. J. Preston ‘,‘ 1‘. T? ~§99 con. 14 ...................... . Municipal World, blanks ........... Dr. Lavgp, attendpnce aqd medicine ‘ . Couch .................... $535 Hobbs, nag? ......... its}. . 'M. . . . . ameson. pay rep: 0 ur- phy'shill E B...” ......... F. Fannon, repair:I .crossway lot 5, con. 14 .................. . J. H. Leo, work on sidewalk. Bethan John Fowler, grading lots 15 and 1 G 621‘: ‘ii'u'm“";;aai“‘s'§ eo.. we , a pay nu *. . A. Holmes, repairing hill lot 7, con. 5 Wm. gunpoint, bolt pay road job 5.3. Jos. Siaplo‘t, work on sidewalk. Pout typaol .. ............... 2 oo Baht. Qlllln, ditc‘aing and Radian 1015 -AAA Pontypoél ....... ........... Porter McCullough. culvert lot. 9, lot 19...' ..................... In. J. Conlter, milk for Mrs. Couch W. A._ Eullis,_ work on sidewalk, H.-I-I._Ry.ey- “ “ “ . W. S. Gwen. bu]. of printing acct. . . E. Moore, Abuilding culvert. lot. 23, lo'msolol snow in Manitoba before nun-oouocctoccoutI-Oo onafioldcicu‘t‘itoo-l ..... ad of health. 7 40 A “ .11 40 “ . 9 40 I6 06 66 ltlng acct... . verb, lot 22, nnnnnnnnnnn h Quad £1300 1500 1050 475 A report from Dr. Pool, M.H.()., con- gratulating the board of health on the sanitary condition of the township, and the almost entire absence of contagious disease during the year, there being no case of either acarlet fever or diptheria reported, and only one death by typhoid fever and three by tuberculosis or con- sumpf ion. _ _ . -- '\ "VII The following communications were reek by the clerk: A letter from G. H. Hopkins, at the instance of Joe. Holmes, tenant of east half lot 11, con. '1, claim- ing 40 dollars {or alleged damage to his crop by water from a culvert placed in the water-course across the roadway adjoining said lend.â€"The matter was placed in the hands of the township solicitor. An gnpual re; art from the chairman and unitary inspector of Ops iboard of health to; the year ending Nov. 15:11 1 {\AA 1898. A‘sympathetic appeal from D. Walker, ex-reeve, on behalf of Thos. Parker. indigent, requesting that: the council place him in the Home for the Aged. From John Sluggitt, resigning the ofiicc of pathmaster. A report from Jno. H. Blackwell, tile- drain inspector. certifying to the drainage done by '1‘. Collins and D. Cayley. Mr. Hickzsou moved, seconded by Mr. fitting, that the report of the chairman of Ops board of health be received and fyled.â€"â€"Carried. OPS TOWNSHIP COUNCIL PROCEED- INGS The members of Op a council met pur- auant t0 adjournment on Monday, Nov. 213k. at the usual hour. On motion by Messrs. Catrina and O'Connell. the minutes of last mezating, on bei_ng tegq, wqre duly confirmed. Geo. Ridge, arrears of taxes charged in error ....................... J. B. Williamson, full pay rep. cuxlv. On motion the council adjourned to meet; on Saturday, Dec. 3rd, at one o’clock p. m. ’ Thus. Campbell, full pay road job W. B.. con. 3 and 4 ................ Henr Lundy, lumber per bill ....... J. F. enson, 56 loads gravel ......... John Guinor, rebate of S. L. charged con. 3 .......................... E.,Bradburn roadway and gravel lot 6, con. 13 ................ , ...... I Mr. Onrrina moved. seconded by Mr. Ho pkina. that T. Parker be sent to the Home for the Aged, and up “cation made for his admittance. â€"Cani -v- â€"â€" â€"_. Mr. O'Connell moved. seconded: by Mr. Hopkins, that the resignation of John Sluggett as pathmaeter of beat No. 35, be acccp:ed, an}. thxt Mr. J. Skuce be here- by app )inted in his eteed.-â€"Carrk:d. On motion of Messrs. O’Connell and Hickson, J. H. Blackweil’e drain report wee received and fyled, and the usual de- bentures signed. - Mr. God. Murphy, having built 108 rods of mre fence under Bylaw No. 520 passed in december last, claimed the prescribed allowances. As the building of said fence was approved by council to lessen snow-drifting. Mr. Murphy was on motion allowed 200 per rod. Mr. Currine moved. seconded by Mr. Hiehon. that Mr. Robert Hart, lot 1. con 8. be notfi d to remove his fence oil” the road allowance as soon as practicable. to lessen the drtfting of snow in that place. â€"Carried. Mr. O'Connell moved, seconded b0 Mr. Corrine. that the followmg accounre, now passed, be ptld, and that official orders be leaned for temporary ones approved.â€"C .rried. Miss M. Needler, tress. Home for the Aged, maintenance of L. Finnegan ...... , ................ 31. G. Robinson, repairing washout. . . . W m. Lees, repairing bridge. .. .. . . . R. Nugent, repairing re .d scraper.. Geo. Smith, engineer. services ..... , Mrs. L. Powers, necessary clothing. Geo. Mu by, 108 rode wire fence... Thos. Wi son, posting notices ..... E. McMahon, work, culvert. ....... W. F. O'Boyle, clerk, postage . . . . . T. Paul, work, Shannon’s hill ..... . P. Ledd , work, culvert ............ Jae. Mil cl‘, ehinuliog township hall J. Kerr, work, Shannon‘s hill ....... Mrs De Clarke, for gravel .......... Jae. Brady. Thos. Hutton and E. Miller, work, west C. C. budge, $5 each ...................... 15 00 The council adj named at 5 pm , to :meet on Dec. 15th, prox . as directed by letatnte. W. F. O'Borm. clerk. CU. Nari-595 88$?88888885fi888 Ni 'â€" H motwuwmw “I won’t, nuthor!" replied the liqui- old customer. hclping hlmulf again; “My dad's do p'lmm on dis bloekl"'-â€"Chlo qua Tribune. _ “Well, we ehall hear no more of on! young friend, Leon Dubrul, the clerk, to! some time, mes nmls. The police he" him now." “And his denseâ€"whet is it?" “Forgery.” “Ah, the poor Leon! He had elwey: Ideas above his station in life. One would have thought he was a general or a lien- tenant colonel at least.”â€"-Plok Me Up. Oh. now In the car. gt the sermon or play, We mink 9t Moore's lines, In a para‘ Heredity. - “You keep your' hand out of they: pon- nuta!” exclaimed the 5-year-old merchant who had not up a store in the front yard of the parental dwelling. “I wnn’t “nth-.1" “â€"‘ILJ n“ n __--g phrased way; You may air, you may tummto mm a you will, But the odor of uioth ball: will hut. round than Itfll. “fi'hom that we love we lords-I N.” ' Said lone Implred dun”; “Seldom." be It herewith “M. 1.1 Haul moly mp" dun om. The Doctor. A patient worker. he. In culm And stormy weather, too, The faithful doctor hurries forth Our ills to try subdue. No on. has ever said of him, “The doctor in a. Ihlrker!" Noâ€"rather. us his bills came duo. “Ho 18 a patient worker!" Still Moor. Io. In Pal-In. Sold.-. â€"-cmclnniil humm- â€"L. A. W. Buum Up to Date. wwwmmwmm 3233158 1 381 .. ’st for WATCHHAE‘. J. 'J. WETHERUP, TO any person giving such information as will lead to the sale of an Organt ifianc or Seq Machine, (within 60 days of such information.) I can aflord it for ms reasonzl = direct from my office, only the best make of instruments. I have no rents to pay. ' l ' no travelling agents to solicit orders. I pay net cash for all my goods, thereby seaming; bat possible prices; I can therefore sell at horn 10 to 20 per cent. lower man agents in: sell on commission. I will give a special discount of 5 per cent. to all persons com: direct to my office to purchase. 1 prepared to furnish the people or Lind- say and snrmndln country with MONUMENTS md HEEADSIONES. both fimmprompuygimuuu klndnolom: blur-mammal roux-aw “my.“ 33?; "mm-.11 ab and $0?! compute prion More MumJ. '0 43th «manna: (huh-Id;- z..op:dnfi Mm home. on ROBERT CHAMBERS MARBLE WORKS WHERE TO BUY STOVES ROBT CHAMBERS LINDSAY The above cut nicely represents the quality of Timber am using in my CUI'I‘ERS and SLEIGHS. This season enlarged my premises and am now in a poc that 1 I have Goon Toucu Buné This is PEDLER EMMERSON’S Card. They have a Horseshoeing and General Repair Shop on William-st. North. They do good work and their charges are mod- erate. They build anything that runs on wheels or runners to order. A1- ways at home. new. and Grunt“; 85.00 32. 00 31.00 BOX 415, â€"I WILL PAY A COMMISSION OFâ€" Prices no lower than elsewhere. whence my mum“ odes; Inspection invited. ,~ - “7-..: EAmizoncmNa AND Gunman [£05 A SPECIALTY. OOAI. All! WOOD COOKS AID RiliiGES, HAND- SOHE HEATERS. BOX STOVES. ETC- RICH. KYLIE y a full line of the Beat S‘oveo z ...... Csnadn. These corrupt-{sewn GEO. F. MASON. uvw'gwum my w uw-vv housebnildlngu the very 10"“ m The best. workmen. EM lumber md ”Waco climbed in every case. EDW' ed mines, and new mchinfl just added. All orders tamed 0‘“ muopon u nun. new "W‘irdg. named and 3:: nocd mm“ 50‘ upping one "or! ' Come early and ab ’0‘" GI!“ Wm YOU. M O.- 0435115 ‘ a you It you intend building moon tumult. me before “IR 0011mm. 1 have an WW mmmul,gud an supply everything that is needed for boyaebuilglngpt. the very Mg Pavishonfe 1m}: 32‘: Come: Sussex and Peel-St doors north 3’5 W‘ M. Robson's m 0n Pianos - 0n organs 0n Sewing lack/ms LINDSA Y. Onkwood Suave nnd Tin 5”“ Little