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at Li r and 0‘" Special :inutes Little Local Lines ' *- highest price paid for the cheese eterboro board Wednesda} of last cents. to the bék of [- "we $2 95: 45c. m 1i" ber ‘ :: KERR 51 (30. GIOVGIZ oޢ gmky Makes, Two Step ..... W333 Camp Meeting ...... THURSDAY. SEPT 28th. 1899. {3d :he Green Fidds of Virginia Tach Our Baby That I’m Dead 'IU'Ui'j """" a â€"â€"vâ€" â€"â€"â€". '- t5: fidafflaa 1'. our NEW IQITLES, direct from Get- W7, are correct In style, fit and price. We have bought at a sacrifice 500 Yards mess Goods, xggular price 35c. to . gaughtered, whxle they last, at 12%c, :35, mast Songs and Two-Steps he Watchman-Wanda Marriage licenses issued by Mr. THos lLL at his residence, Albert-st, also at W. BEALL’S store, Kent-st.â€"5-tf. G. Sterling Ryerson of Toronto will nthe Benson house, Lindsay, for con- tion in all affections of eye, ear, nose [hrca t, on Satmday, Oct. 14th. â€" ‘39.. 9. -D:. )eela nds, dentist, has justreceived fipicma. from the Royal College of Dental rgecns showing that he has taken apast Idua: c course in bridge and crown work, . cdoa tia and porcelain work. The Gilmour Co. of Trenton last week aged 500,000 feet, of pine and hemlock ‘ are cordialb’ invited to call and exam- \U [CW FALL STOCK, which surpasses ,I 33 cu ecver offered. both 111 unit and NEW pRlGES ROCK BOT'I'x. 7 at” es Black Dress Goods Gor- 5W431?....e Hosiarv and [fad-mu use: from the Carew mills here. It will :2 a couple of weeks to fill the order. mare now at. work loading. Among the styllsh and pretty hats Ina: the recent millinery openings some :he choicest are among those shown by IMisses Paton. Their sales have been FF satisfactory, and they have secured khzerest and attention of the hat- buying Em. D. L‘. Ross of Woodville recently ‘ Ded one of his fine Leicester rams to .Nixon, near Ottawa, 3 district which for several good sires from same flock. loss of some good lambs early in the ‘0?- Drevented Mr. Ross from exhibiting THE LOCAL BUDGET. :her ofthe Girl I Love. . 31 Prison to Mother’s Grave. . . 3 Day that’s Gone can Never Math and tha Flame. Waltz 1:: :0 any adiress upon race: pt of price. the anniversary services in connection :11 the Queen- st. Methodist church, hisay, will be held next bunday, 03‘ - The HE". E. RObCTtS Of Omemee Will 5393 r. 1} a.m. and 7p .m.; alsoaplat- 73“- Service connected wi h the Sunday 1081 will be held at ‘5 o’clock. Reva. berm and Manning will give addresseS' feial music at each of the services. I!!!) 3* Well anown s oung man abeut town -e Out to a garden party at Downey- £33 Week. He was accompanied by HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN IN BRIEF. .A. LITTLE 'JL'. W. J. YaZe of the Ontario Insur. edKurtment, visited Lindsay on Tues.- '0n hxs annual inspection of the Farm "Cniou Mutual Fire Insurance Co. He teased himself as well pleased with the 9855 of the company, and he also was @Vrnuch pleased with the manner in “ch the secretary, Mr. R. G. Corneil, PFthe books of the company, which be “We a model of neatness and thor. mummmmmm Again. . . . not forget to call, will make it worth Q- a. x - , indsavi' hewt0n of thtby, formerly Hung], had a. narrow escape 11'0“] deck ‘ast week. While walking 810118 383 Adbetween the shingles and the ‘ Re he unexpectedly hit 8833““ “Se emf? b“13011 of shingles, and before " V" ”War his balance hi1: against :firb‘mch. throwing him into the it; r. Newton by swimming was $11 3 crevice in the wharf where i”; could find a hold and hung on‘ “tenet! SEPTEMBER 28TH, 1899 girl. On the return trip the horse “”1152 upset, the buggy, and fired 11;: man through the top into the Result: A wrecked buggy WP, a. d_sui‘ of clothes andascratched lplumatic negotiations are now rn With the liveryman who owned Opp. Post Office. Lindsay ..-o0F.ooo.0 and one price is our ........IO:. ome 1°C. 1°C. 10:, ICC. I don‘t wish to spend money boring the public with puff advertisements, as some firms do; but I will say that we buy noth- ing but the best goods from the best houses, and pay cash for them, thereby securing the lowest possible prices. There- fore I can give you first-class goods as cheap, it not cheaper. than you can buy second-class or old goods elsewhere. Our trade is growing every day. Why? Is it built up with flashy advertisements? No; its won by fair dealing and good goods. J OHN FLURY.-â€"38-tf. â€"The many friends of Mr. Robt. Wal. lace are complimenting him upon the ex- cellent showing made by his handsome little pony pacer, Robt. Wallace by Fair- lawn Medium, in his first race. The little brown struck the hotest green race that was ever seen in Lindsay and he got the worst of a couple of very close decisions to say the least. Geo. Harmon also come in for his share of the glory as he has been instructing him how he should go. SIR,â€"I wish to draw the attention of our friends in Lindsay to an effort we are making; to equip a'librnry in connection with our work here. The purpose of this library is to supply good reading in con- nection with our junior work. Donations of books or money will be thankfully re ceived. Yours truly, W. F. wraems, Adj t. -â€"â€"Admirers of speedy equines in this district will regret to learn that Mr. John Aldous of Fenelon Fall has sold the pop_ ular pacer Little Hector 2.1m, to Mr. Anthony Weiler of Detroit. The price was agood one, $1.500 in gold, and the new owner pays the duty, which runs him upclose to the $2,000 mark. We have since learned that he has since been sold for the sum of $2,500. With care and expert handling there is no doubt but he will touch the 2.05 mark. To the Editor of the Watchman-Warden â€"â€"Afcer disposing of his favorite pacer, Little Hector, in Detroit last week Mr. John Aldous purchased a prospective trotter, and sire of trotters, the five-year â€"-O ver three weeks ago Mrs. Burthwick of Sonya lost a fine fat hog. Although dili- gent search was made no trace was found of the missing animal until a few days ago when the porker was discovered wedged under a culvert. near-by, grunting vigor- ousiy and minus at least fifty pounds of adipaise tissue. It; was restored to its grateful owner. -â€"On Thursday the 5th of October the annual Indian pow- wow at Scugog Island in honor of the close of harvest will be held. Chief Goose and his braves are pro- viding a big feed. Two Indian choirs will sing the music and the Rama brass band will disturb the peace in their usual enter- taining fashion. Those who go will have a good time. â€"Dr. Herriman has handed us a copy of a nicely printed pamphlet setting forth the work of the Children's Aid Society. In its pages the objects of the society together with effective examples of its work are presented. It is copiously illustrated and should make friends for needy children and the society that attempts their aid. Mr. Allan will carry on business as usual and will be glad to welcome all his former customers with many new ones. -â€"Mr. R. B. Allan has moved from his stand on the corner of Kent; and William- sts. to that. vacated by Mr. A. A. J. Soanes next door to McIennan’s hardware store. The premises have been overhauled and â€"The Department of Agriculture is pur- suing its efforts to improve the bacon trade. They have the services of Mr. J G. Davidson, recently from Ireland, who will lecture on bacon at the Farmersl Institute meetings. Mr. J. S. Woodward of Illnois will accompany him and lecture on dairying. ~ToRm'2â€"A sq;ar_e piano, tuned lately, 3.00 a month. 0. Blamw.â€"16-tf. ~House to rent at “50 a. month. Apply to O. Biaelow (r J. H. Sootheran.â€"19-sf. â€"Bring your watch repairing tOHUGHAN 8: Co. Moderate prices; satisfaction guar- anteed.â€"22-tt. â€"Mr. P. J. Hurley’s new elevator open- ed for business yesterday morning. Mr. Andrew Marshall who lives north of the town delivered the first load of grain. It was spring wheat. â€"Mr. A. A. J. Soanes has moved into new quarters, next door west of Helm’s fruit store. He will conduct a confectioner business there until spring, when he wil seek larger quarters. Mr. Scenes will live in Dir. J. C. Armstrono’s hmwn nh phase"â€" â€"Graha.m’s Ken’s Ulstersat $3.75 are worth $5. Remember the place, West of Benson House, Lindsay. Hâ€"The great and only Bobcaygeon fair will be held on Friday and Saturday next. TheICrandella will run down on the second day, leaving the wharf at 8 o ’clock. Low fares. A Few Facts from the Oak Front Grocery. Salvation Army Library Little Local Lines Sporting Notes . Armstrong’s house on Russell- [From the Lindsay Observatory. Report for week ending Saturday night, September, 2 3rd 1899. O TEMPERATURE. Highes‘ ................ 83 60} Sundayi Lowest ............ . . . .. 30.00 Saturday Warmest‘day, mean of. . .68. 75 Sunday Coldest “ “ .â€"-4o.7 5 Saturday The week V “ . . .55.3o Issued by BRIITON 13305., jewellers Lindsay.-â€"lyr. PRECIPITATIONS IN INCHES. Greatest fall of ram in one day 0.8: Sunday Rain fell on 6 days Total rain fall 1.23 A desastrous fire took place or. the farm of Mr. Frank Sanderson, lot 5, con. 5, Ver- ulam, on Thursday afternoon at about4 o’clock. The steam thresher was working I at the time and it is supposed a spark set fire to some straw at the end of the barn for it was from there that flames sprang, an and in two minutes had enveloped the ' barn, and in scarcely less time. the house also, in flames. Ateam of horses ‘was- taken from the water tank to draw the cleaner. out but everything else was a total loss. A calf and some fowls were! the onlylive stock burned. Over 50 tons5 of hay and 1,110 bushels of grain were lost. [ The house was 120 feet away from the] barn and being a. frame structure could not. be saved. Some furniture was taken out. The total loss was $1,200 while the insurance was only some $700. EDITH LAURA SEATON A death that has caused wide-spread regret and hearty sympathy for the bereaved, occurred on Monday morning last when Miss Edith L. Seaton of the east ward passed away. Miss Seaton had for several years been clerk in the law office of Crown Attorney Devlin. For some time she has not been in vigorous health and a week before her death had been compelled to remain at home, tut it was not until Friday that alarming symp- toms developed. From that day, in spite at medical skill, she sank steadily to the end. Miss Seaton was proficient in her calling and of a kindly unassuming dis- position that made her many friends. The funeral took place at Riverside on Wed- ;nesday at 2.30. We extend sincerest {sympathy to the bereaved. -â€"Graha.m’s heavy All-Wool Suit at 35450 are' worth $6. Graham, the King Clothier, Lindsay. THEWATCHMANWARDER \: LINDSAY. ONTz' Heavy Loss by Fire Marriage Licenses The Weather Obituary Dress Goods and Silks, Millinery and Mantles,.F Hosiery and Underwear, Carpets and Tailoring and Ready-toâ€"Wear WThe Dress Making department is in cdarge of MISS Tailor-Made Gowns. The New Millinery The Satisfactory Kind We attribute the succeSs of our corset department to the fact that we handle only satisfaction-giving corsets. ow. Corsets THOMAS BEALL. A .e. ’3}! . ‘; .V. nasslx. nut: . .I Paris London an d N cw York have contributed to our collection of Autumn head- gear. Come, expecting to see the most charming crea- tions ever exhibited here- abouts, and you’ll not be disappointed. We are particular about pleasing our corset custo- mers. Very many women “leave it all to us” as to the kind of corset they should wear; and we see to it that they get a corset which combines comfort and style. Where do you buy your corsets? â€"On Saturday night last an upset occurred between here and Downeyviite that resulted in two young ladies each having an arm broken. A Mr. Hickey of Ennismore and Miss Hickey of Downey- ville and Miss Cooke of Ennismore were driving home after dark, when the horse ‘stumbled and the rig was overturned in :the ditch. The driver escaped, but; the 1 young ladies were injured as above stated. The fractures were reduced by Dr. Blanchard and no serious results are | anticipated. An aged lady named Mrs. Mitchell, who resides with her daughter Mrs. Dr. Kennv was struck by a horse attached to a de- livery wagon yesterday afternoon. The force of the blow felled her to the ground and inflicted nasty though not dangerous injuries on her head and one leg. --A little daughter of Mr. James Haugh, the popular G.T.R. engine driver, had her left arm broken between the wrist and elbow and her right hand badly crushed‘ The poor little girl who is only 4 years of age was looking out of an open window on Tuesday when the raised sash fell and inflicted the above painful injuries. â€"â€"A nasty explosion of acetylene gas occurred in the store of Ivory Sons, Omemee, on Tuesday night. No lights had been lit and the cause of the explos- ion is unknown. It: was sufficiently strong to knock \Ir. T. Ivory down and injure Mr. Frank Adams who was in the store at. the time. The machine was wrecked. â€"On Saturday forenoon Homer G., thel "V six-yearâ€"old son of Robert Kennedy, Wel- lington-5b., was drowned in the river below his father's mill. He was playing with some other boys on a scow arid when usinga pike pole bopppled in.. His 0001- ch panions gave no alarm although several T. men were working not; far away. At noon a young son of Mr. D. Sculiy told his mother that Homer had fallen into‘the‘ river and came up twice and he thought he got out again. This roused fears and inquiry at the young lad’s home proved that he was actually missing but his par- ents supposed he had gone to the fair grounds. The river was dragged at the place young Scully indicate and in a short time the body was recovered. Thefuueral tood place on Sunday. The bereaved par- ents have the heartiest sympathy in their sad and sudden loss. --A distressing fatality occurred on the {arm of Mrs. John Moore, some four mfles west of the town, on Thursday erening last. A young man named John Robert- son, son of Mrs. J. Roberzson of lot 15 on the 6th concession of Ops, was kicked by a. horse and so injured that he died in about half an hour. The unfortunate Chapter of Accidents. â€"â€"Io dozen Linen Huck Towels, with hemmed ends, plain and fancy borders, large size, 15¢ each, or 2 for 25¢. â€"72 inch Bleached Damask Tab- Iing, six patterns to sele2t from, 7 5c per yard. -â€"25 dozen Pure Linen Napkins 21 x 2x inches, damask finish, he best we know of tor $51. 00 per dozen. New Assortments are Here About Linens You might as well have the newest designs in linens as not. There ale lots of them there for you, and will wager they’re a little more “fetch- ing” than you’ve ever seen. Then there’s a very import- ant. point with which we desire to impress you â€"â€" linens at this store are LIN- ENS. young man had been plowing all day until abouts o‘clock when he said to the man who was working with him that he would hitch to the wagon and draw a load of straw. Before he got to where the wagon stood his companion heard a cry and saw the team runningr away. Mr. Robertson was writhing on the ground and never returned to consciousness. Dr. McAlpine arrived shortly after death took place and found that it had resulted from a kick over the heart that had smashed several ribs and driven them into the lungs. Another blow had struck the left hip. Deceased was :36 vears of age and amp- ular and exemplary young man. The funeral on Friday was largely atterded, and expressions of sympathy with the bereaved friends are heard on all sides. â€"Miss Maj orie Stevens is visi ting friends in Toronto and Midland. --Mr. Geo. Finley, shoe merchant Aiiismn, ermerIy With'R. Neill, was town this week visiting friends; â€"Miss Leila Logan returned to Moulton College, Toronto, on Monday. . -Mr. C. Norton of Alliston is the guest of his cousin, Mr. S. J. Fox, M.P.P. â€"Mfss Nettie Thornbury of Peterboro is visiting her friend Miss Susie Wilson, William-st. â€"Mrs. T. G. Proutt of Memphis, Tenn., IS visibing her brother Mr. R. J. Yarnold, Victoria Ave. â€"Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Corneil spent yes- terday with friends at; Uxbridge and attending the Fair. -Miss M. Albertha King friends in Pete'rboro before spend the Winter in Detroit. â€"Mrs. E. A. McDiarmid. who has spent the summer with friends at Balmy Beach, Toronto, returned home Saturday. â€"-Mr. J. J. Pogue of Reaboro has pur- chased a. beautiful new Mason 8: Riscb piano from Mr. J. J. Wetherup, Lindsay. -â€"Mr. Will Goodwin left for New York on Monday morning. By the same train Mrs. W. A. Goodwin set out for Cobourg. -â€"Dr. E. A. Gladman. son of Postmaster Gladman, left Iast‘week for Syracuse, N.Y. He has decided to locate in New York state. â€"Miss Jennie Robinson of Bobcaygeon was in town this week on her way to Alberta, where she has securedaschool near Calgary. â€"â€"Miss Ida Brown of St. Catharines arrived in town on Wednesday evening on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Brown William-st. â€"Me.ssrs. F. R. Stewart of Chicago and cecil Stewart of Racine; Wis , are spending MISS DAVIDSON. Moderate prices for and Housefurnishings, Personals Clothes= Autumn Dress Goods Superb Assortment. Incomparable Collection The predominating feature of this dress goods stock is the vastness of the assort- ment. There is not a taste that cannot be suited, be- cause the variety embraces every stylish weave, every fashionable coloring. wasâ€"the most complete for miles around. These $1.00 silks are newcomers. See them. Never before did we gather such a magnificent stock of silks. It is larger, better and more varied than that of last season. And you remember what last season’s is visiting leaving to 1 â€"Miss Leila Veitch, who has spent the [vast two years in the Hay Bay district in the remote Northwest, arrived in town on Tuesday. She will shortly take up hospital work. a. holiday with their mother, Mrs. Stewart and brothers at Bobcaygeon. -â€"Messrs. Duncan Moran and Dan Nichol- son of Glenarm, Neil McEachern of Hartfey and Miss Mary Bell, were the guests of Miss Katie Curry, William-st, last week. â€"News was received in town last week of the death of Mrs. John Byrne at Gains- vifle, Georgia. Deceased was a sister-in- law of Mrs. J. Begley, town, and Mr. J as. Byrne, Ops. â€"-Mr. J. C. Ross of Woodstock, at one time Y.M.C.A. secretary here, is in town the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Clarke. He leaves for Toronto Monday to take up the Arts course at Varsity. --Mr. Sam English of the Victoria hotel, Keene, was in Lindsay at the fair. He it running a. prosperous house and gets a bib run of summer tourist trade. Sam is always glad to see his old friends. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Harper and two children of Hamilton township, near Cobourg, left for home on Monday morning after a. few days visit with Mr. John Mallett, town. and Manilla friends. â€"Mr. W. Braund of “Brannd's Fair,’ accompanied by Mrs. Brauud, left this week for London and points west on business and pleasure. He will make large purchases of novelties for the fall and widter trade. â€"Mr. Herbert Hadley of Bury’s Green, spent a couple of days in town this week the guest of his sister, Mrs. H. Brown: Melbourne-st. He left on Wednesday even ing for St. Ignace, Mich, where he has secured a good situation. â€"Mrs. A. Edney has returned home after spending a pleasant time with Toronto and Kingston friendc. Mrs. Edney ate a. dish of ripe tame raspberries (second growth) picked out of her father‘s garden the 14th of September. The new organ in St. Andrew’s church will be opened on, Tuesday evening, Oct. 3th, by a. Recital, to be given by Mr. Wm. Reed, organist of New St. Andrew’s church. Toronto, one of the finest; organisms and most ac- complished musicians in Canada. Mr. Reed‘ will be assisted by Miss Gunn, of Toronto, vocal soloist, who has jut returned from a course of training in Paris. A collection to be taken in aid of the organ fund. â€"Graha.m, the King Clothier of Lindsa. y, has only One Price. and. that the lowest. Organ Recital