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

I You A M _ ‘ ..bVC to prOfitSr Goods Department former ‘ Dies: , vat: Dress Tweed Effects, . 1 -x‘;, 2;, now 100. . were 40c, now 250. 2 ' Effects were 50:. and 60c ale Price 350. :. regular 85: and $1, we mug, lawns and Muslins :z'ii: Muslin Prints, formerly . en. ".‘1‘: .31;- "73:: Manufaczurers’ Print. 36 inches :53, gorng tor 10c. ’47 :v Lawns 15:, 15c, Izléc and ........ ~~~~~~~ . s, formerly 50c now 38c ; : , cow 50:. " ilings 33:. 33:, 25c and 20c. 3 Dress Muslims, to pieces, worth I“ to go 3.: 5c. 2'“ “3c, 17:, 13c and 10:. .so-~ cjvs -' as ... . Y- n ll . '\ .v'a “v5.13 in our Stock, : isrei Signes, fermerly 15c, lbc, 20c, all sizes, Long :3: l'..c. er when 5 c r. 4 P31 Goon , , G] ' Ladies m es ------ Wife Lisle Gloves were 18:, now i Crea‘ Silk Gloves were 30c, 2.. : - were 35:, now 25:. 5:1}: Elm-es. were 50:, now 38: ; :53 now 25: : were 25c, now 19c. _ 2.1:: Gloves to go at 10:. = 0, ladies' Lndergarments \i *redits the 111 ch are disc-i: ~ being created - the regular sting a: 5:, 7c, 8:, 10¢, ~‘ these a: . i. I he past year .2 _. 1‘ 3:5: Cashmere Hose, ribbed dition torhe ;; 25:. 5 “WK 3‘ : Ti;s:, ribbed and plain, 10:, the cause 3 13:, ‘ ' “a” r _ V, r 1133 8‘"en 3' " :‘CJJT; :133e 5:, 0c, 7: and 33- normouse .' . ~ 1. E.a::elettes, special offering is possible an: . vitahlyattend . s '::e 10: goods, sale 8c. 0'“ 1 (I ?lc3_e~ . :1;- .':02ne, IEgular 8:, gOlng .3 each ca; 31:. ' | . '1' concerns 12;: yr :Lti‘ C3293 34111 Ends, very Spe- Ids of raven» 33-, 1;:z miss them, gorng at 5:: yard. 0 nd” and Elle ' that recom ~ - arranced 59 31110th train certificate 1* t the . vest the ' ceive sums 0‘ ' - added mean , $100, when everything- Loan 3142.3 I ed '893' Midsummer Sale ls goods - fDrESS GoodS, Curtains, Carpets, Clothing and ' ‘ 0 House Furnishings FOR 40 DAYS. Wu" 11 find many items in the following list that will interest you. ‘ ale fully gratifying to all who visit us we are saying hers and see what we can do at this Midsummer Sale. Men’s Furnishings â€"Men’s Colored Cambric Shirts, were 7 5c. 85c, go: and $1, sizes 14% to 17 ’6, any shirt for 50¢. . â€"Assortment of Light and Dark Bow Ties, formerly 20:: and 25c, now 10c. â€"L1ght and Dark Knot Ties. were 18c and and 20:, sale price 2 for 25¢. â€"Men’s Black Shirts, 50: for 43C; 7 So for 62: â€"Men’s White Laundered Shirts, 45c, 55c, 7 5c; three leaders. -â€"Men’s Linen Collars, stand-up or turn-down, 10c, 12c, 15c. â€"Men’s Colored Cashmere Sox, formerly 2 5:, now 15c. â€"Extra special fine Black Cashmere Sox, 20c. â€"Bicycle Hose. 40c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. â€"â€"Nice Balbriggan Underwear, 45c suit. ___â€"_____â€"_______________â€"-â€"-â€"-4 Linens, Blouses and Carpets â€"We lay special emphasis on our three lines to clear at 22c, 33c and '48c. â€"Pure linen Towels, per pair 10c, 15c, 20:. â€"50 Blouses to clear at 30c; 64 to clear, 40c. â€"38 Blouses to clear at 50c. _ â€"Other Linens at lowest notch price. â€"-Good Hemp Carpet, 10c yard. â€"Better lines 14:. 17c, 20c. -â€"Stair Hemps commence at 8c. â€"Tapestry Carpet, regular 50c now 40:; reg- ular 65c now 50c. . â€"See our special showing of Unions at 22c, 30:, 40c and 50c. ___â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"_ Lace Curtains and Blinds â€"-‘White Lace Curtains, bound all round, 25c pair. . â€"Nice 3 yard Curtains at 50c and 75c pair. â€"Don’t fail to see our 355 yard Curtains, extra wide, formerly $1.25, now $1. . â€"Special showing of Cream Roller Blinds at 30c. ' â€"Sce our 50c and 70c values. ___________________________ Clothing Department This sale strikes our Clothing Department with aparalyzing efiect on prices. â€".\len’s Serge Suits, regular $4.75, now $3.25. â€"Regular $6.00, for S4 25: -â€" Regular $6.50, for $4: '75. â€"Men’s Tweed Suits were $5 00, now $3 '55 â€".\len’s Tweed Suits. regular $8.00. for $6. -â€"Y0uths’ $4 00 Suits for $3.00; regular $5, now $3.75. â€"Regular $2 25, now $1.85. -â€"Special offerings in Men’s Odd Pants at S: 00, $1.25, $1.50. â€"Men’s nice Dress Pants, were $2.25, now $1.75; formerly $3, now $2 20. ‘ â€"-Look out for this, 20 pieces Scotch and Eng- lish Tweeds, were 75c, $1. $1.25 and $1.40, all going at 500 yard. Effective Splitting-up of Prices on Parasols and Sunshades E w. MCGAFFEY. â€"-â€" THE WATCHMAN-WARD LINDSAY. THURSDAY. AUGUST 16th. 1900. Help gibbertisrmmts. SAFE FOR SALE.â€"-Large size, in good condition. Price $45 cash if taken at once. Apply at this officeâ€"3o. WANTED.â€"Five or ten acres, with house, near Lindsay. Address, with all particulars, H. C., this officeâ€"324. Aliens gibbertisrmmts I m STRAY HEIFIER.â€"Came 1nto the premises of the undersigned, Lot 4, con. Ir Ops. on or about the 10th July, a red heifer, about two years old. Owner is re- quested to prove property, pay expenses and take the animal away. J 05. MARK, Valentia.â€"31-3 SERVANT GIRL WANTED â€"By FARM FOR. SALEâ€"In good state of Mrs. R. I. McLaughlin. App] at the office of Messrs. McLaughlin Mc iarmid. "32'3- LOST.â€"-A Lady’s Parasol at Sturgeon Point on Saturday, Aug. 4th. Finder will confer a favor by leaving the same at the Watch- man-Warder.-â€"32-2. BICYCLE FOR SALE.â€"A high grade chainless Columbia, listed at $8 .00 ; a no wheel. This is a bargain. Price ma e known on applying Jeweller, Lindsay.â€"21-tf. FOR SALE.â€"The undemgned has for sale three pure-bred Tamworth Boar Pigs 10 months old, and one 2 years old, also one sow 10 months old. The above will be sold at $15 each if sold immediately. Call at Lot 22. Con. 12. Reach, or apply to CHAS. RATTENBURY, Seagrave â€"-32-4. SITUATION WANTED.-By reliable srngle man of good address, as salesman for general merchandise. Good practical busi- ness experience. Would accept a position as useful help around doctor’s office, or any position of trust. Good references. I. M. BURNE, Blackstock, Ont.â€"32-2. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.â€" On Colborne-st., north ward, an eight- roomed, brick-veneered house, heated With coal furnace, at good woodshed and stable. an excellent well and cistern, half an acre of land with fruit trees, will be sold reason- to s. I. PETTY, the IMP cultivation, being west half of Lot No. 8, 14th Con. of Mariposa,containing 125 acres; about two miles from Woodville; convenient to schools, churches and market. On the premises are frame barn with stone base- ment under, also stone shed and stable; frame dwelling house; good bearing orchard; two good wells. For further particulars apply to J. D. SMITH, Lindsay, Box 346. or to H. CAMERON, Woodville. All orders confidentially respectedâ€"30f. ROVED FARM FOR SALE BY TEN DERâ€"(The Thomas Johnston p10perty)-Thc undersigned will receive tenders for the purchase of Lot No. 2, in the 10th Con. of Laxton in the County, of Victoria, 20:) acres, more or less; 100 acres are cleared, 20 are good hardwood bush and balance swamp land. Buildings: Frame dwelling house 18x 24 feet; log stable; frame barn 36 x 56 feet. The property is watered by a good well and a never failing spring, and is situated about three miles from Coboconk, on a good leading road. TERMSâ€"Io per cent. cash on acceptance of tender, and balance in one month there- after withous interest. No tender necessar- ily accepted. Tenders may be addressed in sealed letter, registered, and marked “Ten- ders” to the undersigned address. up till noon of Tuesday, the l8th day of Sept” I900. Dated this 15th day of August, 1900. McSWEYN WELDON, Solici- tors, c., Lindsay P.O , Ont. ably if taken at once. For full particulars CLERK’S NOTICE of First Post.- apply to Watchman-Warder.â€"6-tf. TO RENT.â€"That 200 acre farm situated on Lot 11, Con. II, Manvers. It is a clay loam soil. has a good frame house and barn with stone stabling, a young bearing orchard of 100 trees, one good well convenient to house and running stream. It is within a mile of post ofice, school, church and cheese factory. For particulars apply to W. I. MULLIGAN, Lifford P.O'â€"32 4. RESIDENCE FOR SALE.â€"No. 45 Bertie-st. East Ward, brick veneer, storey and a half. Contains nine rooms and two balls, good cellar, woodshed, coal house, stable, etc.; hard and soft water. Half acre good garden land, partly planted with fruit trees. The dwelling is in first-class condi- tion, and requires no repairs. Small lawn in front, with locust hedge. A very desirâ€" able home for retired farmer. Price low, with easy terms of payment. For further particulars apply to ALEX. BELL, on pre- mises, or at this ofiice.â€"28-tf. CHEAPEST FARM IN CANADA for saleâ€"lot 22, con. 4, Township of Ops; 200 acres all cleared and under cultivation. no marsh land; watered by three wells, 850 appletrees and small fruit ; clay loam soil, free from stumps and stones; brick house and outbuildings the best in the county; 100 acres ploughed ; twenty minutes’ walk from Lindsay post-ofiice. Said by travellers to be the most delightful farm in Ontario. A home for king, lord or duke. Cost $20,000; price now $10,000â€" $3,000 down, and your own time for balance. TIIOS. FEE, Box 353, Lindsay, Ont.â€"I6-tf. FARM FOR SALE.â€"East half Lot 3, Con. 4, Eldon, containing 100 acres, m0re or less, 70 of which are cleared and in good state of cultivation, balance tamarac bush. On the premises are a good log house, frame barn, with stone stable underneath, frame horse stable and driving house. Also frame slaughter house, never failing well and young orchard. The farm is situated two a half miles from Woodville, and the same distance from Lorneville and Grass Hill. The swamp portion is well drained. If this farm is too small the 100 acres Opposite can be bought in part or en bloc. For further particulars apply to ANDREW ANN IS, Woodvrlle P.0.â€"24-tf. â€"_â€"â€"___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" FARMS FOR SALE.-â€"The following valuable farms are offered for sale on very easy terms of payment : Valuable farm of 100 acres, one mile from Lindsay; all plow land except 3 acres of pasture; soil clay loam. Good dwelling, two barns, one acre orchard; close to school. A good farm at a reasonable price and on easy terms of payment. North half Lots 14 and 15. Corr. 2, Mari- posa, two miles from Little Britain, on main road, 225 acres; 17 acres hardwood bush, 25 acres pasture. Good dwelling and outbuild- ings. All plow land but one acre, on which is splendid never-failing spring. Lots 20 and 21, Con. 1, Mariposa, ing of_ Voters” List.â€"â€"Voters‘ List, 1900, Municipality of the Township of Mari- osa. County of Victoria. -- Notice is ercby given that I have transmitted or delivered to'the persons mentioned in sections five and six of the Voters’ Lists Act, the copies required by said sections to be so transmitted or delivered of the list, made pursuant to said Act, of all persons appearing by the last revised assessment roll of the said Munici ality to be entitled to vote in the said funi- crpality at elections for members of the Legislative AsSembly and at Municipal elections; and that. said list was first posted 11 at; my office at. Oakwood on the. Thir day of August, 1900, and re- mains there for inspection. Electors are called upon to examine the said list, and if any omissions or any other errors are found therein, to take immediate pro- ceedings to have the said errors corrected according to law. Dated this Fourth day of August, 1000. J. B. \VELDON, Clerk of said Municipality's-322. JUDICIAL SALE of Valuable Farms in the Township of Eldon â€"-Pursuant to the judgment of the High Court of Justice, in the matters of the estates of \VILLIAM JOHN WRIGHT and MARGARET WRIGHT, deceased, there will be sold with the approbation of the undersigned Muster. by PUBLIC AUCTION at. the COURT HOUSE. in the Town of Lindsay. on MONDAY, SEPT. 3rd, A.D. 1900, at 2 o‘clock p.m., the fol- lowing valuable properti'cs : -â€" PARCEL l.â€"-'l‘he \vcst half of Lot No. 9 in the 6111 Concession of the Township of Eldon in the County of Victoria, 100 acres more or less, :11] cleared and under cultivation, soil mainly clay loam. The farm is well fenced and there are about :15 bearing apple trees Tip-re are on the premises a very good Log House one and one-half stories hilzh and it new Frame Burn 40x00, with stone foundation 9 feet in height, fitted with stabling, etc., and a log barn used as an implement shed. The farm is situated about 20 miles from Lindsay and about 3 miles from Argyle, which is the nearest. railway station. PARCEL 2,â€"The north half of Lot No. 14 in the 4th Concession of the said Town- ship of Eldon, containing 100 acres: more or less, except 1 acre upon which is a log house and orchard sold to one Margaret Carmichael. There are about. twelve acres cleared, balance tamarack and cedar swam upon which there is a lot of fairly goor timber. There are on the premises a one and one-half story frame house. This parcel will be sold subject. to a life lease to Isabella Horton of 5 acres on the south east corner on which the frame house is situated, and to a life lease of 10 acres to Dallas Wright on the south west corner. TERMSâ€"Ten per cent. cash at the time of sale and balance in one month without interest. There will be a re- served bid, and the vendors shall not be bound to furnish any abstracts, title deeds or other evidences of title than those in possession, and the purchaser must make all his objections and requi- sitions to the title in writing within fifteen days from the day of sale, and in default of his so doing will be deemed to have accepted the title uncondition- ally. The pther conditions will be the standing conditions of the court. Nâ€"r â€"Miss Alice and Annie Coker of Tor- onto, are at. present visiting friends in town. -“Charlie” Veltch and family returned on Tuesday after a week in Toronto and on the big lake. â€"Mrs. James Ayres of Toronto is the guest of Mrs. L. Williamson, Cambridge- at. â€"Miss Ethel Wilkinson, Cambridge-sh, has Just returned from a. ten days pleasant Visit. With friends at Dunsford. â€"Miss Annie Seaton of the local postofi- ice staff, is spending a two weeks vacation with relatives at. Palmerston, Ont. â€"Mr. Wm. Coffee of New York city is spending his holidays With his brother-in- law, Mr. H. Fowler, Victoria-ave. â€"Mr. Frank Ward of the Sunday Tele- gram reporting stafl, New York, is spend- a couple of weeks vacation in town. -Mr. Edward Seating of Campbellford, left for his home this morning, after spending a few days holidays in town. â€"-Miss Mabel Courtemanche left town on Tuesday morning for Toronto, where in future she will reside. â€"Mrs. McLaughlin of Cambridge-sh, left for Toronto on Tuesday night and will 1 make her home there. â€"Messrs. John and “Bucky” Knowlson and W. O. Escheswage of New York are waiting in town. _ â€"Dr. Herriman is looking after his interests in Manitoulin Island, where Mr. Bert Herriman is in charge. -Mrs. John Brown, Peterboro, is visit' ing her mother, Mrs. John Bradshaw. William-st. -â€"Miss Ela McKee left town on Tuesday evening to spend a few weeks visiting friends in Hamilton and Toronto. â€"Mrs. Wm. Morrison has returned home after a plesant visit with Peterboro’ friends. -â€"Ald. Crandell has been ill with cholera. morbus and heart affection, for the past few days and is still weak. â€"Misses. Minnie and Lottie Brown of Port. Hope are visiting their cousins, the Misses Walton, Durham-st. .â€"Rev. Harvey Strike occupied the pul- pit of the Queenost church twice on Sun- ay. Tâ€"Mrs. W. Thompson of Stratford and MISS. Nettie Lorriman of Toronto are viSiting Mrs. J on. Rickaby, Cambridge-st. â€"Miss Edythe Soanes, cashier at Sutclifi‘e Sons left on her holidays this morning. She will spend two weeks with Oakwood and Peterboro friends. -â€"Mr. Frank Din le has secured a good position with the assey Harris firm in Toronto and left. on Thursday last to begin his work. â€"On Saturday last. Mr. W. Dundas re- turned from Europe where he had been on the annual buying trip for the firm of Dundas 8c Flavelle Bros. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp of the Toronto police force and Miss Flora Scale at the Isle of Wight, are visiting Mr. Fred eeves. , --â€"Mrs. Samuel Rogers of Little Britain, ' left on Monday for a visit with her brother, Mr. J. E. Ashman of Cleveland and rela- tives in other parts of the States. -Mr. Andrew Robertson, general agent for the Sylvester Agriculture. works, has been very ill for some days, but is now slowly improving. -â€"Mr. and Mrs. Arch. McIntyre, Miss Watson and Mr. Will. Widdess are spend- ing a couple of weeks on the Muskoka a res. â€"Mra. C. W. James of Lindsay and sister Mrs. J. B. ‘Weldon will leave on Monday for Stoufi'ville and N ewmarket to visit friends. . â€"Mr. Frank Dingle, town, has accepted a position as bookkeeper with the Mersey- Harris 00., Toronto and left for the city last week to assume his new duties. â€"Miss Polly Mark and Miss Minnie Dewell have returned home from s end- inga few days with Mrs. P. Perrin of ind- say. -â€"Miss Morrison, daughter of Mr. David Morrison of Sarnia, a former resident of Lindsay, is the guest of her aunt Mrs. D. C. Trew. â€"Elsewhere is published an obituary notice of the late Henry Fegan who was more than 100 years old at his death. That is a wonderful age. â€"Harry Ireland, of the Rochester olioe force, accompanied by Mrs. Irelan and sister Miss Hayes. are spending a week in town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Porter, Sussex-st. R. __ 75 Cents per annm M al: “Mr. Joseph McNult , for man yuan manager of the mechanicil departrgento! the Lindsay Post, was at the Falls on Tuesday _and Wednesday last, and of course paid the Gazette a friendly visit.” â€"Mr. “Joe” McNulty, editor of the P accompanied by.his wife and daughofe‘; Ruth are spending a couple of weekl’ holidays on the western stretch of the Kawartha lakes. From Coboconk, Joe sent several consignments of fish to friends in town, “hose gratitude and brain cells have both expanded thereat. They were fine specimens, but nothing to the ones that made their escape. nor the tales to ho related on our confrore’s return. A WOMAN WANTED THE TOWN. SHELLED That is What the Gentle English Lady Would Like to have Seen Trooper James Moffatt of V 7 ‘ writes to his sister as below. Theallizxilg‘e; is dated at Rustenburg and in it he thinks the war IS over. It is interesting to note that SIX weeks after he wrote, Baden- Powell was hard pressed in that town and it, has lately been the centre of Boer successes. Rustenburg, June 27th 1900. My Dear Sister,-I received youf‘ letter and also Pearl’s one day last week. After along famine in the line of. mail matter we hada feast and the boys were more than delighted to hear from home. I was also glad to hear that you were all well. We have been nearly two weeks in this camp, for as this town is the centre of a. large district which has been one of the most hostile, it takes considerable time getting all the arms collected. STEALING A MARCH This is one of the oldest towns in the the Transvaal and was at one time the home of. thetKrugers. It is very pictures" quc. being Situated at. the foot of a hill or? the top of which are posted our six ns . ‘ " ‘5": all pointed down on the village. The 5- l ' 7' Dutch are still very cool with us. I was E‘ i” ~ on guard over our guns last. Sunday. A t , 1: lady (English) whose husband had been. 7 l’i 95 " comandeered by the Boers, came along. ? She was very glad that the English had at " . last occupied the town as she said he: Dutch neighbors had made it very um i pleasant during the last. few months. She ; - .. was sorry we had not put a few shells into ‘7' ‘- ‘x '3’ the town just to let them see what. they ' 7 . ‘ were like. Her husband fought against AW l us at Mafeking and I could scarcely 5 -' believe her when she told me they were ' 1' twelve thousand strong. You remember in one of my letters I told you about. our stealthy morph into Mafeking after the battle on the 17th. I learned from her i that we completely surprised the Boers £1 . ‘ , as they were prepared to meet. us again i ’ ‘ next morning but when daylight. arrived ' they found that; instead of bivouacking all f - night we had entered the town. It. wasa. I, clear case of "stealing a nzarch.” This is a. very nice camp but. wood is very scarce and we have to carry our water nearly a mile. We are expecting orders to leave any time. SCATTBRED CANADIANS. , , - l ‘- Last week for the first. time we saw our commanding officer, Col. Drury. He and his staff have been with the other batter- ies since they came up, but will now be attached to our battery. From him we learned that the other batteries had been as unfortunate as ours in being split. into sections and scattered around, D battery '7 f ‘ "I. particular. One section has been at " t . V ictoria West, one guarding Orange River ' ' ' Bridge, and one in Douglas, a rebel district. v ‘ . As far as we know, they have seen plenty ‘ of hardship and very little, if any, fighting. E: 57* - i So you-can see how fortunate it was for I i that circumstances prevented my going 17"?” ?: outwith D Battery. , V ' 3 Billy Ponton is a sergeant out here, and ' i arrived in camp here with the brigade ' " ‘5 stafi‘. Col. Drury is considered one of the best artillery officers in South Africa. He gave this battery a thorough ins tion after his arrival, and expressed meek as very highly pleased both with the reports he had heard of our work and the e ’ present turn out. . A ‘ ‘ ” LOST PErs. ; i Our pets are all lost. We had half-a- ? 5: dozen good dogs but they have all disap- 7 i l .. pear-ed. The best one we had was a large . r ' wolf dog the property of Sergt. McCully. ‘ It was one he had brought with him from the Yukon. If we do not soon get tosornc base I scarcely know what: we will do for ,_...,,.,,,,1.,2., 4‘ 4 fig... - «"Isf.~ . i ll}; .‘,‘.;l -. g ~_ -â€", .. a 4‘ ., .: *‘rle‘swvw. "yr udw 7*. ”new , ,1‘ _ ML. .. r ,. , . s, .,, , o, _, :- .. .~ ,. « ~ ‘. L‘E .’ ““‘rii .-;,1‘.tu» . -. . ‘ - . Hf â€"Mr. and Mrs. J. \Vilson of Toronto, clothes as our present supplyis very scant. Mrs. Fenton and Mrs. Rusland of Omaha, Neb., are visitin Mr. A. M. Rusland of Little Britain. land’s daughters. â€"â€"Miss M. Ingram, teacher of the second class in the Fenelon Falls publlc schools, is in town on her way home afteratwo weeks’ visit with Mrs. W. Skuce, Mount Horeb. â€"Mr. T. Harrington, attorney, of O'Neil, Nebraska, is spending a short vacation in town. Mr. Harrington is one of the prom- inent barristers of Nebraska, and enjoys a verv large practice throught Nebraska. â€"At the recent examinations of the COMING HOME? he ladies are Mr. Rue-l The general belief of the boys is that. we will before many weeks be going .; home and as the war seems to be over 1 f - and there is no prospect for anything but. ‘ A inaction we are not sorry and will all hail ‘~ with delight the order to move homeward. " This is only our opinion however, and we ' ' '* may be here for months. You will know . “ ' ‘ however, probably before you receive this. ' ‘ Give my love again to all. Tell mother that there is no necessity for her being anxious regarding my health as I all taking every possible precaution and > ... 3 .' never felt better in my life, Hoping to it}. ,, 173' “'93, I35 cleared, balance mixed For further rticulars apply to G. H; Toronto Conservator of Music Miss 390 You allbefore 103%: I am your 10". { DA Y “mm” on_ dry land; so“ clayIlpam. .09“ HOPKINS, E23. Barrister, or HUGH Isabella Currie obtainid apnea and Misses brother. 5mm l . to Valentla. 4% “31155 from “tie Entm' O’LEARY, Esq ,-Q:C., Lindsay, ‘or to C. Emma Beall and Marjorie Rose a one P. S.â€"Mv mess-mate Murray of Mont- - * . , Comfortable dwelling, first-class barn and E. WEEKS 133%. Barrister, Voodville. with honors. They are pupils of iss realhasjust arrived with a dl’oh of Mr 3 . ff ' for sale on our other outbuildings. Price $6600; easy terms G" H' EDI-SKI é, Vendors" Solicitor; Gregory. cakes which he has been mom 8 until ‘ ”l. '-'-.r-:.v«â€".-.,«.a ...,_ â€", , ., . .. ,We are 0 ering . , ., of payment. . . . W.W. £3 E. Master at Lmdsay. â€"Mr.J.McHugh, of the State National am about to falltoand get myahare. if? 1 ,, ___-_. Bargain Tables Ladies Genuine Lot 20, Con. 2, Manposa, containing 100 Dated at in say this 8th day of August, , Bank Sioux City, Iowa, at one time maria» er. .. . .3, (i I‘QOIII'OCIQCIOOy' .1 ,> 4 . . COOQ-ooovcng . 2' /--,.-,‘:.I.7 .-. .. , ‘ " ,O ..‘O’...’.\- a and see what we have. “tag SLATER one knows ,u country. Our ‘ them. Kid Button Boots for 90c. Scilid Leather. We bought them at a reduction, that’s why we can afford to sell them for such a low price. ' For gentlemen we have the have just arrived. Goods shown ladles’ Fine Kid Shoes for 75câ€"they are a Snap I - ' areduction in BUY a TRUNK-$3312: ttlsgweek. Come acres; good brick dwelling, two frame barns, stablin , etc. two acres bar wood bush. Soil clay loam. Two acres orchard; good wells. Also Lot 23, Con. 3, containing 100 acres, 70 of which are pasture land. The above farms Will be sold separately or en bloc. Price reason- able and terms easy. East halt Lot 23, Con. 7, Eldon town- ship, containing 100 acres, 70 cleared, balance hardwood bush. SOll, clay loam. Two miles from Kirkfield, on good road. On the premises are a good brick dwelling, containing 10 rooms and large kitchen, woodshed, etc ; frame hip-roof barn, with stone foundation and good stabling. One acre of young bearing orchard; good water. A first-class farm in every respect. Lot 14, Can. 9, and Lot 14, Con. 10, Eldon township, known as the Birmingham farm, is offered for sale. The farm contains 350 acres, 146 of which are cleared, balance valuable timber. Soil clay loam. A never-failing spring creek runs through the premises. Convenient to school, church and cheese factory. On the farm is a good log house, large frame barn 701140, with lean-to of 15 feet, stables, etc. Good hear- ing orchard of about 3% acres. This is a first-class farm in every particular, one of All plow land except - app. 1900.732-4. Personals â€"Mr'. J 03. Kenny of Buffalo, N. Y.. is spending a. few days in town. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Matthie and daugh- ter are visiting Toronto friends. â€"Mr. and Mrs. J. Considine of Toronto are spending a few days in town. â€"Mrs. J. E. Blllingsly of Kirkfield is visiting relatives in town. â€"Wm. Hazelton of Guelph is visiting friends in Lindsay and vicinity. -Miss Godfrey, North Ward, is visiting Mrs. De Foe, Bobcavgeon. â€"Mr. Ed. Godfrey, Petarboro, is visiting friends in Lindsay and Bobcaygeon. -â€"Mrs. Bird of New York is visiting friends in Lindsay and Valentin. â€"Mlss Leila Logan is visiting Bowman- villo friends. â€"-Miss Annie Fogartv of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. A. Gillies. Glenelg-st. â€"Mrs. Alsey Norton of Bolton, is the guest of Mrs. A. B. Terry. â€"Mrs. Peter Mitchell is spending a couple of weeks at. Stony Lake. . get freight department G. T. R. here, spent a few days of this week in town, the guest of Mr. J or. Britten and other friends. -â€"Miss Jennie Mitchell arrived in town on Tuesday from Pleasant Point where she the wife 0 was visiting her cousin, Mrs. R. Robertson. She is visiting at Mrs. R. Chambers and other friends in town. She leaves on Sab- t‘° urday for her school at. Novar, Muskoka. -â€"Dr. Totten spent the past three weeks at the Welland Sanitarium and returned greatly benefitted by his outing. He speaks in the highest terms of that. resort as a place where for $10 a week a person secures ideal conditions of life and a doctor thrown in. â€"â€"Rev. Wm. O'Boyle O.M.I. of the Gregorian University, Rome, and son of Mr. W. F. O'Boyle, clerk of Ops. is home onavisit to his . rents. He has had a phenomenally brt rant career as a student and has accepted a professorship in the Ottawa University where his duties will commence in the fpll. -â€"Mr. S. M. Porter, business manager of the Watchman-Warden and Mr. Harry Ireland of the Rochester police force, spent esterday doing Sturgeon lake in Joe rown‘s acht Betta in search of some ’lun as t at were “wanted" by these gen omen. For results interview either slungâ€"Drowned at Lindea Birth“ 3 FENTON.â€"At Tyler, Texas, on So 3rd, f Ira Fenton, of a son. pt. CALLAGHAN.-In Emily. on August 10th. a Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C daughter. Marriag' es Smcnamâ€"Gomnmâ€"At Lindsa , on August Sch, 1900, by Rev. J. W. ll, B. A., Mr. Rufus Sinclair to Miss Eliza Gifiden, both of the township of Somer- v e. ANDERSONâ€"COOK. â€" At Cobooonk, on August 8th, Rev. T. H. P. Anderson, of Bancroft and Miss Loutie H , daughter of Rev. W. H. Cook, of Haliburton. BRIMHELLâ€"METHERELLâ€"At Sonia, on August 8th, 1900, by the Rev. Canon Davis. Harry Brimmell, of Linden , to Mrs. Minnie Mother-ell. daughter the 13;: W. H. Hutchins, M. P,, of Parkhill, Deaths ,on Thun- â€"The Fenelon Falls Gazette gives Mr. Mr. and Joe. McNulty, editor of the Post, who 11 months. called on the cataract man during his â€"Miss Sarah Lee recently returned from a month's visit in Peterboro'. For further â€"Mr. Peter Mitchell has returned after Box a week's visit with friends in Napanee the booth: the township. Hardly an acre of wasteland on the farm. The above are all fine farms. particulars apply to S. M. PORTER, at 9th, J ulia Sharp, aurrbter of . James Sharp, aged 14 your: 592, Lindsay.â€"29-tt. andGoboung. Mrs. John Staples. Straussâ€"At. Long Point, on‘ A gm: 3 ‘1 holidays, the following interesting person- 4th, a son to Mr. and u .