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; ' wattsâ€"nit PUBLIC \ in? . i; Aid. Jackson’s Correction To the Editor of the Watchman-Wattle: :to th SIR.-â€"1 find that in referring e placing of the stone on the Lindsay-st. bridge in my rem-irks made at last nights meeting of council, I was in error when stated that this was done by the town ‘ t authorit . 1 W38 Withou ofythe alder- the town commissioner att sorry that my 8 I had wholly forgotten this last night a . it, but I take this earliest opportunity of correcting the mistake. July 4th, 1900. ‘ SIR,â€"Will you kindly l space in t ‘ along with many 0 . . . _ _ t ' 'ugultin exhibition in the agaius the l ‘ g held in Lindsay otherwise good procession ‘ on the 203 of July in aid of the County Hos ital. Now, Mr. Editor, . to tigd fault except in this one particular. ' 90 is are always anxious. The Lindsay p p do all in theirpower a) ‘ ‘ . " and Oi every occasion V to concentrate the trade fromwttl‘ie sur- r ‘ ' i ' r any rounding countvy in I. nclsa). _ ‘ e . k » ey invite these i celebration ta..-s place tb . same peeple to patronize them. On this occasion they came to take part in the celebration. and the people from a certain locality you insult. It is all very well to say it is fun, nothing is meant,perhars for those not interested. but I say it is a direct insult to the people living in the locality of Downeyville. Why should this particular place be picked out any more than any other for this insult; there must be. a reason? I think one, who would have in. spected the hotels on the evening of the 2nd in Lindsay, would find more Wild men from other quarters than from Dow- neyville. We have in DowneyVille people who know how to behave themselves as well. if not better, than some of the noble ' . I ho e, Mr. Elitor. that 400 Of Lindsay spogisible for this insult will think it worth their while to make to a ru' Fail- vv-wâ€"rvâ€"v spectable class of Lindsay’s oitiz ing in this, ‘ ity to Lindsay’s future celebrations. as my influence extends, Will be greatly diminished. Thanking you Mr. Editor for our 3 ace.-â€"Yours, etc., y p ONE or THE LOCALITY. Car of American Corn purposes, Just received. all varie- ties. PRATT 8t KILLEN Oshawa. Lindsay. “'2 I 'tf Bowman ......... Catcher ........ . Wiggins 1830nel. .f. . . .. ...... iPétcfig. .......... filardy i- , tap e on ........ s e .......... enley Chap .8! Of Acc1dents Stapleton ...... ..2nd Base. .......... Tuttle ._T uesd ay evening of last week Charlie, fiymond """" Sign]??? -------- CITIES; the eight year old son of Mr. J. J. Hunter, Wilson """"" L Fieldp -------- .Stalker millowner of Goodeiham, fell into the Jacobs """""" C.I“ield -------- Sinclai ," water at the dam. where he had been Gayleym” '“WR' Field --------- Burkr playing with some companions, and was " """"" ----------- e quickly swept down the 200 ft. slide and The score by Inglngs: _ __ . drowned. The body was recovered about 0 l .- 3 4 o 6 i 8 9 _ I twenty minutes after the accident, but 9113‘” ------ 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0â€"0 life was extinct. L‘ggsai’k- ----- b 1 B2 0 60b 0114 0 1 0â€"8 -â€"A man named Melville Marsh of Tren- r us out y B iggenirs) ardy 11- ton, employed by the Rathbun 00., lost his life by falling from a. drive of logs while passing through Little Mud Turtle Lake, two miles above Coboconk, on .Monday morning. His body was found in about 18 inches of water, the head being bruised. He was an excellent swimmer, but in fall- ing it is supposed his head struck a log, stunning him. â€"Monday forenoon Masters E. Brady and P. McDonald were sitting on carter T. Bryant’s rig on Kent-st. east, w . calithumpian procession was forming up. when the horses suddenly started, throw- ing the lads to the ground. Brady was rendered insensible for a time, and Mc- Donald received a severe shaking up and was bruised by the wheel. â€"On Tuesday Mrs. G. \V. McComb of Toronto left a little push cart containing her two-year~old son standing on the pave- ment. She had hardly entered a store when the cart went over the edge of the granolithic and turned upside down ill-the gutter. The child‘s face was badly bruised and scratched. Baby r irriages should not be left Standing on the walks without secure fastenings. Dominion Day at Woodville The annual celebration of our natal day at Woody'ille on Thursday of last week, under the auspices of the Eldon Agricul tural Society. The attendance was not in keeping with the merits of the celebration, which was no doubt in part caused by the heavy down-pour of rain about mid-day. ‘he citizens with characteristic zeal had spared no pains in decorating not only their own places of business, but their and bright bunting was flying everywhere. The efforts of the energetic committee are highly commend- able, and should awaken a deeper interest not only with the citizens of Woodvillc, but the adjoining townships as well. About two o'clock in the afternoon the Woodville brass band paraded the main street and those present to take in the day followed them to the beautiful grounds of the society. The program comprised two speeding-in-the-ring contests, and a base ball match, Cannington vs. Eden (Maripo- as) had their best nines on the diamond and a rattling good game was the natural result. At the end of the sixth innings, the Eden men stated they could not re- main longer to play out the full nine inn- ings and wished the game called, the score standing 8 to 5 in their favor. The Can- ningtons obj ected to this and insisted that the game be completed. The other side would not agree to play longer and Umpire B. Stacey gave the Cannington men the game with a score of 9 to 0. The. speeding contest found three entries ready to face the wire in the three minute race. Pow- ell‘s Lady Aberdeen had the speed of the party and was a one, two, three winner. Mr. Fanning's Jack Bryson made a great fight for the leadership every heat, but had , to be content with second place. Birdie C. i" now owned by Mr. Nicholls, perhaps creat- ed more surprise than any of the bunch. " . This mare is usually very rattle-headed, *-' * , but here she went three steady miles and ’ was well up every time. . . .The free-for-all was much more exciting and it was not until the fifth heat was settled that the winner turned up in Mr. McGowan’s Tommy Crow, and proved very popular with all. Mr. I’anning’s Baby Boy had speed to burn, but owing to , his peculiar- ities at the. wire his chances were greatly diminished, but when he had set sail down the track he went like a whirlwind. Mr. John Aldous’ Harry \Vilkes went a good race but was not jus: good enough to ruin out, and had to take second place in nearly every heat. The sport was good throughout and kept everybody guessmg asto where the winners would turn up. Following is the summary of the events: Three minute classâ€" residences as well, Powell's Lady Aberdeen ........... 1 1 1 Fanning's Jack Brysbn ............. 2 2 2 Nicholl's Birdie C . . .. ............... 3 3 3 Free-for-allâ€" McGowan’s Tommy Crow ..... 3 1 3 1 1 Fanning‘s Baby Boy ............ 1 3 1.3 2 Aldous’ Hi?” Wilkes..... ..... 2 2 2 2 3 398$ time 2.40. A bunch of keys. Finder rewarded at r w t GIVES us 0mm 0N W... Soane THE WATCHMAN-W _....._â€"â€"â€"â€"-_.â€" ””N ..â€" _.._ MEN OF MARK. “- George Byron Curtis, who recently suc- ceeded W. H. Mudford as editor of the London Standard, was assistant editor under Mr. Mudford for 20 years. M. Edouard de Reszke has lost his youngest child, Marie. a bright little Lost 5’ Fish and Fruit Market AHDER: LINDSA _________________._._.â€"â€"â€"â€"- . tom ‘______________._â€"â€" A MARVEL AT CHESS. Mysterious Player of Budapeli, Whose Skillcls Phenomenal. In Austria-Hungary there is a mar- velous chess player, whose name and res- idence are unknown. but who every now and then shows most remarkable skill in the game. The last story of him is told Strawberries, Pineapples, Bananas. To the Directors Farmers’ Union Mutual GENTLEMEN,â€"-Permit me to thank you for the prompt and libera which you settled my loss by lightnipg. have b days, and recommend your who have any insurance to place. Reaboro, June 22, 1900.â€"26-2. Whilst Mr. Patrick McArty’s men were engiged building a fence around ranch lands . . week they were horrified at finding a human skeleton where they were at work. The remains turned out harmless idiotic young McKenzie, It appears he had not been seen for a long time, and it is strange his people made no enquiries as to his whereabouts. found the grass had grown over him and he could onlybe i He must have been there as he had mitts and rubbers on him. There was nothing left but the bones. \Vood and Ross of Kirkfield held a coron- er’s inquest on the body but what their finding was we 0 o Dominion Day the Lindsay baseballers went down to Oshawa and showed them “how ’tis done.” On account of the unsatis- factory batters of that burg were our guests. this match had an especial interest. on an increased interest for the Lindsay men when the Oshawas piled up five runs in the first innings. a thing after that shows how luck lurks around a ball field. Our boys say it was not luck but loose playing in the first. It is a good thing they did not let it occur again. The citizens of Oshawa and their ball- men know how to use visitors, and every trace of the little difference here has disap- peared. The home team played good ball but were powerless against the invincible mistakeless machinery that now makes up the Lindsay team. hiime team defeated Cobourg in a score of " a run. innings when the three corners were filled and four runs resulted. and a crowd of admirers met them at the station. victors were greeted with three rousing cheers. Hope and Bow manville at the former place, the umpire awarded the game to Port Hope in the ninth innings, the score at that time being 9 9. Bowmanville, how- ever, refused to play out the game. \Von Lost To la Peterboro 4 1 5p Y Port Hope 4 1 5 Bowmanville 3 1 6 Lindsay 2 3 5 Cobcurg 1 3 6 Oshawa 0 5 5 worth and McFadden’s saw and shingle mill, situate at Head River bridge, about two miles south of Uphill, was reduced to ashes with about 80,000 feet of lumber of various kinds, a quantity of shingles, a lot of shingle timber and nearly all the logs in the yard. mystery; it is supposed to have originated in the engine room and spread with light- ning rapidity. piles of lumber standing between the mill and Head river bridge and these caught almost as quick as the mill, which render- ed any approach to the mill impossible, in fact the mill hands had a narrow escape so quick did the flames spread. den in trying to reach his vest and watch which were hanging up in the mill a little distance from him had his hair all singed and face, neck and hands badly blistered. chance as he was so dazed that he scarcely # Card of Thanks Insurance Co. 1 manner in it affords me' great pleasure to company to all farmers JAMES FLEMING. A Gruesome Find some 0 in the township of Garden last to be that of a man named Thos. eople live in Dalton. S whose p \Vhen lentitied by his clothes. for along time. Drs i have not yet learned. Lindsay Won wind-up of the game when the Ittook That they never did Players in position : â€"â€"At Peterboro on Dominion Day the â€"Hardy and O'Hara each had a home- Thc latter’s came in the sixth â€"When the boys came home the band When Kent-st. was reached the The tide has turned. â€"-In the game on Monday between Port -Standing of the league to date : Disastrous Fire Near Uphill On Monday morning, June 25th. Butter- How the fire occurred is a There were several large Mr. McFad- It was a close call; he only escaped by knew where he was going. Fortunately there was a large force of men convenient. there being a large gang at work immedi- ately south of the mill doing statute labor. Then the Flemming hoop and stave factory which is situate at the opposite side of the river and employs about 25 hands, shut down immediately, whilst a contingent from Uphill and others of the neighbors reached the scene in an incredibly short time. Altogether there must have been some fifty men all doing their best to keep the fire from spreading. Another fortun- ate thing was that the wind was not blow- ing strong and that it was from the north- west, thus blowing off both Flemming's factory and McDonald’s shingle mill. It was almost a miracle that Head river bridge was saved, as great piles of lumber stood right up to the end of it. Notwith- standing_the gallantry of the men with the pails it was often on fire but just as often extinguished. One man got to the end of the bridge where the fire was worst but it was too hot to remain long, and the firemound the bridge had got so hot that he could not recross, so he had to jump in- to the riverâ€"clothes, boots and all -â€"and swim for it. The people all sympathise With these men in their loss. They were any cabliging and the mill will be greatly sse . DINNER SETTS Beautiful Goods. attractive prices. See our stock. \, â€"2i-tf SPRAT'I‘ a; KILLEN. DR. McCULLOUGH of Peterborough, will visit Lindsay Every Wednesday at the Simpson House. Hours in a.m. to 4 pun. Consultation in Eye, Ear, Throat and Bose diseasesâ€"44 yr. girl of 6. The body has been sent to War- saw from soil. , is that of “Saint,” conferred because his figure is dow of the Royal Military academy at Woolwich, England. ture taken and a sudden death followed in his family. Ten years ago the same coincidence was noted, and since then the lauthropist of Russia, is dead. He left an estate of over 20,000,000 rubles. hundred thousand rublcs were bequeath- cd to charitable purposes. and to this sum his heirs have added 000,000 rubles. United States marshal of Hawaii, is soc- i'ctui'y to Senator Cullom. Mr. Ray, \vlio county, New York state. but has lived in Illinois many years. of the Illinois state senate in 1873-4. Columbia university, dogrcc of LL. D. was conferred upon Commander Richard \Vainwright, super- intendent of the Naval academy. Com- mander YVainwriglit delivered the ad- di'css to the graduates of the university. cd connections with a law firm in the City of Mexico, and it is said he also con- London for burial in Polish One of Lord Roberts’ many nicknames pictured in a stained glass win- Mr. Luke Green, a traveler in Rhode- sia, asserts that he drove off a troop of five lions and many hyenas, which had attacked him and were not frightened by his gun, by firing English periodicals at them. Lord Halsbury, the present lord chan- cellor of England, will probably retire when his lifelong friend, Lord Salisbury, leaves office, and it is said his successor will be Sir Francis Jeune, president of the divorce division. . Senator Culberson of Texas said re- ently that 15 years ago he had his pic- enator flees the camera. How I. K. Posnnnsky, the great phi- I Five D. F. Ray, who has bccn appointed s a man of 50, was born in Columbia He was secretary At the recent annual commencement of \Vnsliington, the Err-Governor Hogg of Texas has form- templates opening an office in New York. away shaking his head and hands with Two of his partners are Francisco Al- infinite satisfaction.”â€"Chicugo Inter taro of the City of Mexico and R. L. Ocean. Summerlin of San Antonio, well known in Texas politics. General dcl Maino, the new Italian em- bassador at Berlin, is the officer who was in command at Milan when the sanguine- ry insurrection took place there in the spring of 1898. Though he had but 6.000 men at his disposal he managed to retain the upper hand and prevented the sack- ing of the city by the socialistic mob. Lieutenant Governor \l’illiam A. Nm-thcott of Illinois, who has announced hir'sclf a candidate for the Republican nonlinntion for vice president. is a native of Tennessee, but has lived in Illinois since 1870. In 1800 he was made head (. TlSlll of the Order of Modci'n \l'oodmcn, vsliich claims a membership of 400,000 in the United States. GLEANINGS. In Japan it is the custom to set fond before guests at whatever time of day they call. On the cast of Canada is one of the greatest forest regions in the world. on the west :1 mass of mountains, in tho center a vast prairie territory. Logs are the cheapest thing in Siberia. but if the forests are cut as rapidly l" r the next ccntui'y us tlicy have been of late ycui's i'cl'oi'csi;i:ii-.ii will liC‘ifOlllL' as pi'cssing .‘1 question as it is in Ann-rim. Siiiugglcil tobacco conflscutml lay the British customs llilillol‘lill's was formerly burnt-(l in the bum i‘iii'nui-c known :is the quot-11's pipe. but for some )‘i‘ul‘s past this has not bcvn iloiic. luslcuil tho lllllili'i'o is $0111. to the criminal lunatic :isyluins for the bcuclit of tho iiinzuics. Much bus bci-u suid lately of the cup- tui'c of quuil in l‘I;_\'p?, touching The pro- tcst made by brunt-lunch uguiust'cui'i'y- lug tlic birds across French territory for l‘liiglisli usc. Until this “mitt-r I‘DSC iiov body scomcd to know that quail i-xistcd in Egypt, but thcy iloâ€"â€"b_v ilic millions. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. . Iicntlicr boots and shoes may be sof- tcncil and kept from cracking by \vcll rubbing them with custor oil. They should not be worn for about 12 hours afterward. Dried eggshells lll'OkOn fine and put iii- to a bulb vase will, with :1 little tepid water, remove the coat of sediment which clouds their transparency. Shake vigor- ously after soakin ' awhile. Chamois skin is valuable for keeping linen goods and fine lingerie which is laid aside for some time from turning yellow. \Vcll xvi-zipped around the goods to be preserved it keeps out the air. To take out fresh paint stains use tur- pentine. If the stain is old and dry, scrape the surface with a knife and apply a little vasclinc to soften it; then apply the turpentine. The latter will remove both the paint and the vascline. CHICAGO’S RIVER. The opening of the drainage canal has made it obvious that the Chicago river must be improved. The engineers are in doubt whether to dig it up or chop it downâ€"Detroit Journal. A man bathed in the Chicago river. and the court fined him for breaking through thc surface and leaving it rough and cor- rugated, so that the tugs \vcrc dcccivcd about the chamicl.-â€"-Minncupolis Journal. The drainage canal does not seem to have been entirely successful so far in assuring Chicago an absolutely [)lll'O wu- tcr supply. and as a consequence there is still considerable trouble about :illcgcd iiiipui-itics in that city’s milk supply.â€" Sioux City Journal. > Knew Ho Hail No Bruins. There is a. lineman in the service of the Michigan Telephone company who doesn’t like to wear a hat , on hot days. A kind-hearted old lady. saw him diggiiirr a. post hole, and got him one of her husband’s 01d hats. Not wishing to offend her, the man put it on, and, when the job was complet- ed he went to the door and retuined the hat with thanks. “But you must keep it, ” she urged. “You "will in- something on your head this hot weather.” “No, I won’t,” tail the eccentric fellow. “I haven’t got any brains. If I had I wouldn’t be dig- ging post holes.” ' . f _ b a traveler who h ' udape'st. . _ . . _ . ‘ ‘ “I was playing chess with a friend in a cafe,” said the traveler, . my defeat, when a little bit of a shriveled Pole with a in front of us and most persuasive tones. “ ‘Go away!’ I said. “ ‘You can beat him,’ answered the ped- dler, whose attention was on asked. at my opponent. pl ‘pointcd instructor. him, though I lost my queen by the oper- ation; but. much to my surprise, I found that the very next move gave me the game. peddlcr. ‘I mate you in the moves you say and where you say.’ me on my queen's fourth square in movcs if you can.’ count of the moves. and After about a dozen movcs I had the ad- vantage oi’a bishop and a pawn and was assured I would defeat my tlc opponent. \thn he let a castle go by an apparently careless play, I was sure of victory. Then came :1 sudden change in the situation, and I had to move my king out of check. I was on the defensive and in rapid retreat. as the little pcddlcr put me again in check with his knight. swung his queen across the board. square. Why the “'omen Would Not Pull woman in the Eton jacket. and he continued: question ?” .C‘L‘hcrc was an expression of rclicf on her jure your brains if you don’t wear . as just returned from “and plainly saw tray of cheap jewelry stood offered his wares in the game. it?’ 1 “‘V‘Vhat do you know about “ ‘May I tell himrhe inquired, Inoking “ ‘Certainly; crack away 1’ came the re- y in a tone of assurance. “‘Tnke his knight,’ said my self ap- I did so, to humor “‘Lct me play with you?’ asked the “ ‘If you do I will give you 10 florins,’ answered. ‘Take the white men. Ma‘tre’ nun-l my friend keeping in. moved rapidly. “\Yc started aggressive lit- “‘Twcnty-one moves,’ said my friend “‘Matcl’ cried my opponent as he “My king was on the quccn’s fourth “I gave him 10 florins, and he walked TH E MYSTERY EXPLAINED. the Open Doorway. “Madam!” The State street policeman hailed the She turned, “Madam, would you please answer a “IV-what is it?” she stammercd. “Why did you avoid passing the door of the druggist ?” “Am I compcllcd to answer?” “\Vcll, no, but”â€" “Then I would rather not,” and she hurried on her way. The officer was per- plcxcd. He had been standing there 15 minutes, and in that time three women had evaded passing the open doorway of the drug store. Presently a sliopgirl was added to the trio. She glnnccd in and then made a circuit of the curb. face when she had passed. The puzzled bluocont decided to investigate. IIc walk- ed ovcr and stored in the doorway. The only person in sight was :1 soda water clerk. Then the officer rctrnccd his steps. A few moments later an old colored wo- man hobbled slowly along until she was directly opposite the druggist‘s. Someâ€" thing promptcd her to suddenly change her route. The policeman met hcr as she crossed. "Hold on, uuntyl" She appeared too frightened to run. “ 'Dccd, sub, Ali"â€" “Oh, I didn't say you did. I just want to ask you :1 question.” “\V-wliut. sub?" “\Vhy did you suddenly turn back when you were passing that door?" “Duh mm :1 lll':lC cut in do douh, sub, on he looks jcs‘ lziike lie am gwinc to run out.” "Well, what of it if he did run out?" “\Yliy, still. it‘ (lat bruc cat was to cross mall puff Ah wud hub cbil luck fonh a week. It am in do dream book, suli. It um duh on fouf page.” The mystery was explained. However, the opinions of the. officer were not com- plimcntui'y. Golilsmitli's Heroines. It was the age of moral sentiments, and to have them at hand was the sovereign- cst thing against temptation from with- out und within. IIcroincs used to 0xâ€" press them whenever the least danger threatened and sometimes when they were in perfect safety. Under instruc' tions of the good Samuel Richardson they sought the welfare of themselves. thcir lovers and their correspondents in formu- larics prescribing the virtues for every cxigcncy and praising right conduct with a constancy which ought to have avnilcd rather more promptly than it did. But neither of the girls in “The Vicar of “'ultcficld” is very profuse of them, and this marks either a luspsing faith in their eilicacy or a rising art in the novelist. Goldsmith, at any rate, confines the precepts and reflections to the father of his heroines, as he might fitly do in the case of the supposed narrator. Richard- son, or, rather, the epistolary form of his novels, obliges his heroines to make them. Yet he was a great master and in spite of his preaching :1 great artist. Hewas a man of a middle class conscience, and in an age not so corrupt us Some former ages, but still of abominable social usages, he could not withhold the protest of a righteous soul. though he risked render- ing a little tedious the interesting girls who uttered it for himâ€"WK D. IIowclls ln Harper’s Bazui'. Precocious. "My boy Jimmie, aged 9, is a corkcr in psychology, and it’s only his second term at it too.” “Indeed.” “Yes. The other day he said he was certain that the higher moral influence had nothing to do with my bein" a "nod citizen.” 5 3 “Then how did he account for it?” “He said 1 was afraid of the olicc .,_ Cleveland Plain Dealer. D ‘ Throat Trouble. Barnes Tormer (the eminent tragedian) ._How much is in the house? The Managerâ€"Three dollars eighty-five cents. Barnes Tormerâ€"Let it be ' . given out that I am suffering with throa ' and cannot appear. t trouble “Throat trouble ‘2” “ “Yes, fellow! Have they not i ; . you It in the neck ?”-Indiananolis Pgresa. me . 6' and was asked. so we took all this manufacturer had lcft in this lot, and now . a». ‘* pass them over to you at a saving of one half and more. _.Men’s Single Breasted Sacque Suits. pure â€"Men’s Black Venetian â€"Men’s Single Breasted Sacque Suits in be here, and those we have still in stock must find new owners quickly too. â€"5 dozen â€"7 dozen Shirt Waisis in Fancy We couldn’t resist the temptation to buy theseâ€"Suits for v Ad.4n.\.u It scarcely covered the cost of material, let alone the ~..- Wont” ‘ i, v '-. V” v-. I‘ In C.' r . 0â€",. 7 53.55 Ct" Vest, fine all-wool I'alia: “ ' ‘- cufis, narrow bound “$112513: rm?“ your chOice of morning or :. .. - . _ :ll: all-wool tweed, in neat and effective colorings, invisible, brown, fawn and oxford grey checks, also brown tinted _w1th green and dark grey, good Italian linings, and a pair of fancy black 0,. CV. ,,- .‘ single stitched edges, Sizes 34 to 44. regu- sted stripe pants. $7255 2. .fi do-.. no. lar price $10.00 and $12 00, 8.00 regular price $12.56, birgaiz.._ ... bargain price ........... . . . . â€"B0ys’ 2-piece Suits, sizes :. , .. .. ...:.__ " good strong Canadian Tweed and an": farmer satin lined, nicei - plea‘gifj i trimmed, pants linen. l‘» e have 95,3 ' Suits in this lot and o r "W“ : 5' " 3 1canoes, assign ' $2.50 for $1.95,: $3.25 for $2.50; :45 ' for $3.25. " .. "'v’v. ““‘~g:. . 22 ‘r A;- «4‘ I i- I Oxford Grey, imported all-wool English Worsted , deep French facings, best all-wool Italian linings, silk stitched edges, perfect fit and finish, sizes 36 to 44, reg- I I 00 . ular price $15.00, bargain price The quitting time for selling Summer Shirt-Waists for this season will 50., and Wm _43 only in: this lot Ladies’ in: Line Crash. Skirts, laidst style, fiicclymi; and stitched,regulm$l.35quality, 100 ' 0 . fl. . Cambric Shirt Waists, latest de- signs, full fronts, with close fitting backs and yoke, regular 50c quality, bar- 39 . I gain price ............. . ...... special price to clan. ......... . â€"18 only in this lot, Ladies’ Writeligu Skirts, latest cut, new back, nicely 9315;. ed, deep hem. all sizes, reg21n€w ubwk quality. :special bargain price . _ Stripe Cam- bnc, drop yoke, new detachable Collar, extra well made and laundered, regular price 65c and 75c bargain '. ..... .. .50 price .................. _ M. J. CARTER i, P.S.-â€"Filling letter orders a specialty. Just i‘ie Lillies By 15 kc His 13 . By 1 indies of By lot bl: for ( in Business. This is what we have had and are having in 6 men: of our store, and it is no great wonder when v the low prices that we have been making. mark-iii; 5 right down to the lowest notch. Go to ’ a ll. B. ALLAN (30.5 ..... is the common remark on the street everywhere, if you c...» ~ right goods at the lowest prices. We are strictly 5:1 " more than ever befm e. Do You Want a New Dress? Either Black or Colored. Don’t forget that we excel it‘. . ' department. Dress Goods in every price, style and 2:313:11 [flack Dress Goods Is a big department with us, and just now we can 5 giany new novelties ranging in price from 2:c to 5:. mi. 50, $2 per yard. A pleasure to show them. Try us for Millinery ..-.u~- l as well; vou will be pleased O ' ' "c" . . . ur Milliner ' Rooms are u... ,. stocked With new Summer Millinery. ) a? O ’ . Ladies Blouses This is a department in which we shine. We alwa)‘S 103:“: 82ng the largest stock. The styles are sure to be right. â€"-Parasols and Umbrellas. â€"Ladies’ Underwear. ~Ladies’ White Skirts. -â€"Ladies White Duck Skirts. â€"Ladies and Misses’ Hosiery and Gloves --Linen Crash Skiits. --Pique Skirts :Ihacc (Curtains at 2 5c per pair. â€"Lace Curtains at acc$zusrctains at 715:3 $I,C$I.25. --Lace Curtains at 51-19- . . -â€" ace urtains at , o. o C 035;- â€"-Carpcts and House Furnishings. $3 Ell/Ids: Iliurril‘isl‘ill” â€"Mcn s and Boys’ Clothing. ‘ I â€" D OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWE R. B. Allan Co. Directly Opposite th ' l . » e Post Office. 5 KERRs OLD srANp. . - KENT-5r. LINDSAY I - .x."‘ :O‘: 1'“ 4" n g . U } :0. / ,