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12101188 WATCHES [ [eputstiw' you If”: i Coats in WATCHES 758. 40c, ~ 506. I‘ mvebinmgy ...... toot-00.000100... have Junction oooooo c... nnnnn O00... Arrive atI B. 0.Junction........ 've atLlndsay....... ......... I. B. O. SERVICE: {he Watchman-Wafder â€"-s )1 F -iday last Mrs. George John- :on of Coboconk went trolling in Balsam 3e. and brought. home a. ’lunge that sighed r'on scales) fully 25 pounds, and §5mnzo‘uan 2mm Port Hope ........... ... e 13 p.111 Port Hope Ex mash-om Tomnto.......... 3 02 p.11: mwynix ..... . ........ ..... 858p.m genuine Mixed ......... . ......... ... ..... 10 20 pan The 11.05 mail for Port Hope close: 31; the P. 0. at :iazshe hooked and hauled it into the bra: wi:hout any assistance whatever. -â€"'I‘:c eight-year-old son of Joseph bird, 3 young farmer living near Belle aver, a few miles east of Windsor, met his death in a peculiarly shockingtmanner Friday. The lad was cracking and eat- rg hickory nuts. when one of the shells became lodged in his windpipe. The eigr's of the parents to remove the 3::r:c‘icn were unavaillng, and a doctor washurriediy sent for, but by the time is armed the boy had literally choked to 1 3:1 {LEIQI' suffering great agony. Her‘ ‘53 terrible end has nearly unhinged‘ -:.e mother’s mind, and she is being 705er watched. "â€"03. Friday last Sidney Penny, yard- um x: -‘xIT-tcchlo, came nearly losing his ' .18 (he cars when his foot got caught Ewe: :he rail and a plank in the side- »alk. The car following knocked him . ”'2 both legs lying across the track. «1:: presence of mind he escaped with no greater injury than the crushing of his 35212: foo: ~«cross the toes. Wm. CUh'OBG 1-,:icing Mr. Penny fall, “plugged” his intine, which assisted in saving the yard- :311'4. Rife. Two eye witnesses say it was ‘lltrly Sunday morning Sundfil‘lfind was viaizul by the worst fire in its history. $300M seven o’clock smoke W83 339“ filing/from the implement shop of P- leenan, the building being an old frame fine- The blacksmith shop of Thou. lllrrian, to the east, was the next t0 26: its: the unoccupied implement shop flogging to Jas. Doble, then the fine if"? stable owned and occupied by fink Reynolds. To the westward the :18 soon spread to the Brock house, 3 :39 fmane building, occupied by J. A. cDonald, and owned by Mrs. J. CamP' Mtl‘ghThis was soon totally conflnmfid. 5 proprietor managed to save a if?“ of furniture and stock. The M" tom the fire was so intense that “a? all the glass in the windows in M0; the post-oflice, drug Ito“. H furniture shop, and Wilson’s k :01? in the McDermott block were “bland.“ was only by the downhill j “lave: oi the citizens that the block halite". Losses are, as nearly as 033,: flushed, as follows: Mn. Camp? Wines! of the Brock house, $2,500; “‘02 B‘ $1,000. J. A. McDonnlderO- Noam“ house, 8800 ; covered by “Who's P- Leeann, implemfint's 39‘ s and notes, 32 000; no m‘ {9 Mixed ooooooooooooooo coon-0.0.0. 550$!!! Beneflx. ‘ Port 3073,53.qu gththany ..... 6 15 nan Tom” mer V18 it y and P0 my." tomato Expt'?$ .............. c Q | at .r:. a o n g 22 t: For! Hope Mail Via Peterboro...... 10,0330 Mixed via Lomenllefi f3 1?: "bunon Mixed ......... .... 5:“mb Mail ............... M“ 3 40 pm flnbownk Mix“... .C'... .......... 17 p.m OI...... O...... a mem {m Hope Express via Peterboro.. ......‘.. 8 06 p.111 The 3.00 p. :21. north train carries no mail. Mabetoug fie 3.5.3 mail for Tomato closes at 8.30. me 11.00 mail going north connects with the I. B. begins at [be PETERBOR- F3“ was BUSII :55 cal.- LEGE SEPT. 5th.. The in- Term creasing demand for Steno- graphers and Bookkeepers train- 3; tbs Institution should.induce those who edvekdecided to attend a. Busmess College, to ha We: Wt}: us. We have found positions for “$13.3 number this summer, and, as usual, all 31mg satisfaction. Write us if you think mvim’ . gidyisg either Shorthand or Book-keeplng. re Bancroft. ...... 'e Junction....... ':e at. Junction . . ve at Bancroft..." THURSDAY. OCT. 5th, 1899 my: a "â€"3" "‘ "“" ‘ ' " â€"â€" "u . 1 Wing lines of v tron nndcr our wézgggn or TRAINING. n HAS NO n - -hu'lynnrfi-na G. T. R. LOCAL TIME-TABLE DEPARTURES. .‘ civil Service Options 0' [IF-hank -ua l1n.mnn\ (French and Cumin) 3 may commence at any time. . FRITH JEFFEBS. M.A., BELLEVILLE. ONT. {Co'gééréfi m5 51:1me Work) I. B. O. RAILWAY. G. T. R. SERVICE. Hogan 5m, x899 mve District Notes. 'h Busmess College. Bookkeeping shorthand Typewriting Telegraphipg a 13930! E‘ARNINQPOWE‘R who W. PRINGLE, Established 1 889 ......11008.m .... 2 20 p.m ......1 45 p.m ......5 15 'p.n -. Pnâ€"mcI'P'AL .- 8403.11: ... 850mm 1 003.111 103.111 2 05 p.m HH 0 Principal -â€"-Mrs. Ortmann, aged 81, who resides at Centreville, was about to do some wash- ing, Satuday, and had put too much wood in the fire, preventing the stove from closing tightly. She took one srick out, and the flames ignited her clothing. The body of the unfortunate woman was found lying beside the fence in yard short- ly after three o ’clock in the afternoon by her son and his wife, who live near by, and had gone over to help the old people. The left side of the corpse was badly burned, and the left ear almost burned off. The grass close by was scorched which shows that she had been rolling about to extinguish the flames. â€"While digging a cellar under a house in Bridgenorth a man named Gray un- earthed $220 in American gofd. The money was lost by the occupant of' the house twenty years ago, and Gray was arrested on suspicion of having stolen it. but was acquitted. â€"-An extremely sad double drowning occurred at the Village of Tecumseh, east of Windsor, Ont., on Friday evening, the victims being Mrs. Geo. Stanley and her infant daughter Gladys. The little one had managed to crawl out cf the house while the mother was occupied in some of her household duties. A deep cistern filled with water a few feet away stood uncovered, and the first warning of danger the mother had was when she heard aloud splash. She rushed out to find her baby daughter in a death struggle between the narrow walls of the" cistern. Mrs. Reynolds was slate at the time, but without a moment’s hesitation she plung- ed into the deep water to rescue her little one. The walls were steep and slippery, and while Mrs. Reynolds might possibly have saved herself she found it impossible to do so without relinquishing hold of her child. No one came in re- sponse to her screams for help. and in a few minutes the mother gave up the an- equal struggle, and with the child in her arms sank quickly to the bottom, where the two bodies were fcund an hour later by the husband and father, locked in a death embrace. â€"The Examiner says it is reported in Barrie that a friend of Sanford, the Coun- ty Treasurer who took French leave of his fri ends in Simcoe a few years ago, a defaulter to the extent of $65,000, has re- ceived word from the fugitive, who is in Southern Mexico. Sanford states that he has a controlling interest in a large and rich silver mine,“not many hundred miles from San Miguel,” and is doing famously. “I want in as a third-rate clerk.” he writes.“but soon get the hang of the business, and was able to give the directors pointers which made a boom for the mine, and gave me a pull. I’ve saved and invested to good account.” Sanford refers lightly, almost jocularly, to his Barrie exploitations, declaring he never had a dishonest motive in anything so had undertaken, but felt he would one day be able to straighten up his afi'drs and repay the county the money he borrowed. “And I may yet do that same thing,” he adds, "Wouldn’t it surprise the folks if I should reappear on the scene and get even with the world to the last dollar?” The fugitive says his identity is completely hidden in his new home, where he lives under an assumed name, and with his features so altered by a surgical operation that his best friend could not possibly recognise him. â€"The Orillia Paket says: Mr. George Curran leaves to-day on his second trip to the lKlondike. Helgoes in company with Mr. J.W.Willson, Crown Timber Agent. who has been down east since the middle of J uiy, and spent a week in Uriilia lately as Mr. Curran’s guest. Mr. Curran is owner or part owner in over twenty claims, which it is his intention to operate the‘coming winter; One of these claimsâ€"a hydraulic “proposition” â€"is said to be the best in the Klondike country, and is predicted by Mr. Tyrrell, formerly Government mining engineer, to yield at 'leat a million dollars. Mr. Curran has no definite idea when he shall return; but probably not for at least two years. It is to be hOped that when he does come. he will bring a load of wealth,and spend the remaining years of his life in helping the good work on building and developing Orillia. Mr. Curran is in no way daunted by the prospect of so long a stay in the dreaded Klonkike, which he says is in no sense the terrible country which seme ‘people, anxious to 'make heroes of themselves, would have the world believe. â€"' â€"vv.“â€"" Of Mr. 37. R. Campbell, 2nd con. of Thorah, a couple of weeks ago whlch might have resulted in the death of Mrs. Campbell. In cleaning out an old cup- board, Mrs. Campbell came across a small package of what she' supposed was seeds but was, in fact, gunpowder; she lifted the lid of the kitchen stove and threw the package in, when an explosion followed resulting in the total destruction of the stove and smashing the glass in the room besides severely burning the head, face and anus of Mrs. Campbell. Medical aid was at hand and her injuries attended to. News of the Week Pills, arepsrter of the Tribune was sent to investigate the case. It appears that Mrsfil‘oxtater's illness dates from the birth of a child on Feb. 5, 1899, when the attend- ing phv-icians found it necessary to ad- minister cloroform. The shock was greater than she could stand and the re- sult was partial paralysis. during which her life was despaired of. Mrs. Doxtater gives the particulars as followszâ€"“Prcv- ious t3 the birth of my child I had enjoy- ed vcry good health, but following this my health gave way entirely. I was in bed for over a month, and had two doctors attending me. I was so weak that I could not turn myself in bed and had to be moved like a child. The little nourish- ment I took had to be administered by my friends. During this time I suffered great pain especially in the hip joints, and one side was paralyzed from the hip to the foot. The doctors could not tell me what my trouble was and the medicine they gave did me no good. I became despoudent and thought I would surely die. I got into a highly nervous condi- tion and sleep was almost impossible. Just as Iwould fall asleep I would start up as though in a fright. This was the state of affairs when a. friend advised me to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and I can never tell how thankful I am that Itook that advice. AiterI had used the third box I was able to leave my bed and move around the house a. little. By .the time I used six boxes I had gained greatly in strength and was able to do my own housework. I could eat my meals with relish. I slept and am constantly gaining Says Dr. William’s Pink Pills Pills Savedlher Life CONFINED TO BED FOR MORE THAN A MONTH AND WHOLLY UNABLE TO MOVEâ€"FOOD HAD TO BE ADMINIS- TERET) TO HER AS A CHILDâ€" THANKFUL WORDS OF PRAISE. From the Tribune, Deseronto, Ont. Mrs. Wm. Doxtater, Whose husband works on the Rathbun farm, Deseronto, is well-known in the town and surround- ing country, her home having always been in this vicinitv. Mrs. Doxtater had nas- sed through a more than usual trying: illness, and as it: was said she ascribed her cure to the use of Ur. \Villiam's Pink Moved by Mr: Griffin, seconded by Mr. Stewart, that. the reeve have necessary repairing done at Crego's bridgeâ€"Carried- in strength. My friends were surprised at my speedy recovery after beginning the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and I believe that but for them I would not: be alive to-day. Iwill be glad if my testi- .Moved by Mr. Griffin, seconded by Mr' 09-11811, that Noel Rivers be paid $12 50a for allowing a drain to be cut through his ploperty to drain the road, Galway having agreed t70 pav the same amountâ€"Carried. Moved by Messrs. Stewart and Griffin. that W. Cavanaugh be instructed to have the culvert opposite Mr. E. Hopkins’ place deepened to conform with Mr. Hop- kins’ drain.-â€"Carried. Council met at Kinmoust, Sept. 30th, pursuant to adjournment. All the mem. bers present; the reeve in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read_ and confirmed. On motion of Messrs. Stewart. and Griffin, the following accounts were ordered to be paid : J. C. Argue, ron acct- °.f 8819:” 360; R. E. Henderson, for culvert on east boundary,:$4. Galway to pay a like sum; T. J. Stephenson 00., for lumber and cedar for sidewalks in Coboconk. $25 Thos. Argue, work on culvert 32-50; T1108 Robson, for three road scrapers $3 88011. $20. Fenelon township paying 34; Robt. English, gravel for roads, 34; Mrs. Mc. Mahon, keeping A. McNeil three months, 1 $13.80; E. D. Hand, advertising voters’ list court, $2; W. Tipling, work on bridge? $.50; J. Howie, plank for bridge 33-20; John Akister, work on bridge 7th eon. $6.75; Charles Wellstood, G.T.R. com- mutation due his division $4; Clerk on sect, of salary $30; W. 1‘. Craig to Day Somerville’s prOportion for repairs on the Bobcaygeon road, $17.81; JamesZQuinn, road igrant, $10; R. J. Mills, work on the streets $6. , Council adjourned to meet; at; Burnt River on the 15th day of Dec. next. SAM. SL'I)I).\I;Y, clerk. mony is the means of pointing to some other sufferer the road to health. People who are run down, weak or nervous will find renewed health and strength through the fair use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. They enrich and build up the blood and stimulate tired and jaded nerves. Substitutes should always be‘refused as they never cured anyone. The genuine pills may be had from all dealers in medicine. or from the Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00., Brockville, Out... at 50;: a box or six boxes for $2.50. Mr. Stewart moved, seconded by Mr. Griffin, that by-law No. â€", a. by-layv to appoint a collector to fix his salary and to provide for taking security for the proper periormance of his duties, be now read and passed.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Griffin, seconded by Mr. Stewart, that Mr. C. McMahon’s offer of $7.32 in settlement of arrears of taxes charged against S. hf. lot No. 1, con. 9, be accepted, as it appears that a part of said taxes have been charged in error.-â€"Car' ried. ‘Moved by Mr. Callan, seconded by Mr. Burtchall, that $30 be expended on the hill on the tenth line opposite lot No. 17, D. J. Algernethy to be commissioner to expend the same.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Griffin, seconded by Mr. Stewart, that the clerk communicate with the reeve and treasurer of Snowden, urg- ing payment of rates of 3.3, No. 3,10ng past dueâ€"Carried TO THE DEARâ€"A rich lady, cured of her Deafness and Noi-ms in the Head by Dr. Nicholson‘s Arbifical Ear Drums, has sent £ 1,000 to his Institute. so that deaf peeple unable to procure the Ear Dru ms unav have them: free. Aprfly m DcpnrrmenL A.T'E The losLil ate, "Longvnff."Gunnersbury, London, , ., ”lunarâ€"zany. Somerville Council Proceedings A GRATEFUL WOMAN J‘ mav awnmawgwafifiawnwmvam mwgwbmwmgwwmw awawgnwgggfimmswawmmmww Youthful Recklessncss. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. These conquerors of Kidney Ills are making the rising generation healthy and strong. Mrs. G. Grisman. 505 Adelaide t.. London. Ont, says: “My daughter, now :3 years 01d. has had weak kidneys since infancy, and ho. health as 1“-.- - \A" mm“ wcaus ntuucya oulw .u.....-_, , 7,, 7, ,, a conse uence has always been pwor. ‘Two boxes 0 Doan’s Kidney '11: have removed. every symfptom of kidney t name. amazestored her to per cot health. I amytruly thankful for aha great benefit they have conferredypon an. Sibscribe for Watchman-Wander The natural exuberance of youth often leads to reckless- ness. Young people don’t take care of themselves, get over-heated, catch cold, and allow it to settle on the kid- neys. They don’t realize the significance of" backache-â€" think it will soon pass away- but it doesn’t. Urinary Trou- bles come, then Diabetes, Bright’s Disease and shattered health. A young life has been sacrificed. Any help for it ? Yes! Lindsay’s Leading Cl Shier Satisfied the people to the Queen’s taste. Thus waves of newness all the time-distancing all compet records. ‘ £459” 3% Buy from Gough, Who buys for less than Manufacturer's Price, and can afford to share the “rake Off.” LINDSAY'S LEADING CLOTHIER. The Laurels of 81100683 Have Crowned Our Efforts! w your nearest express office and we will send this watch there for you to examine. It is an Opell'facc, gold-plated. dust prom case. handsomely augmved. fitted ' ' with Ameriwn model 7 jewellcd stem wind and set movement. _ , . . lady'.-: or g‘Pnt'S size. ltisa. "’ieg‘ 200d timepiece. equal in ap- 5 . pcnmncc to 3825.00 watqh. «r. “£9 mzé._is just the thin ior '7 why; tradm pummes. I. on f‘) .‘gm carom exannnationyou my: ennvinced this watch 1.4 , ’ wonh far more than we ask. . #33on the express agent $3.95 “v and express charges and it i3 . yours. ’F‘crry “'atch Co» h 120x L w Ton-onto, Can. 'v if»? All who couldn’t buy last week on account of the rush, com- in this week. Take your time, critically inspect and compare ever) e thing with anything you have seen. Bring your friends. because our bargains are too good to keep. If you’re wi;e Lindsay’s great Fair developed another event in GOUGH’S career that is unparalleled. Nothing could proclaim our pre-emin- ence more strongly that the multitudes of visitors from far and near who patronized our store during the days of the show. { The people fairly took us by stormâ€"packing the store and \jamming the double sidewalks as they passed out and in. The store was brimming full of bargains. There was no room for disappointment, and the crowds made hay While the sun shone. we got the lion’s share of the Clothing trade‘ BOUGH’S SREAT FALL AND WINTER STUCK â€"A/ways A/zaz‘z’ in Quality â€"-‘4[ways [fa/arc in Prim â€"-Yozm New F3]; Suits are Here â€"â€"Your New Fall Overcoat: are Here â€"Yom/ 1Vcru Edi Ulslers are Here â€"-Y0m‘ New Fez/Z [Jazz‘s and Caps are Here â€"â€"Your New fax." Underwear is Here people to the Queen’s taste. Thus we keep our store abreast the all the timeâ€"«distancing all competitors and breaking our own b.;st CIRKER '” Before Taking MISS MITCHELL, lily splendid new stock of Fall Millinery is now on display. It is the finest l have ever shown, and comprises HATS and BONNETS of the very newest materials and designs. The prices vary to suit all buyers. A fine line of manufactured Coats, Mantles a nd Capes in the newest Cloths and Styles. A1171 in ery Opening DU ENGLISH BOND After Taking The Wonderful Cheap Man Jaimston 3 Mchr/ane, lBox newest, exprrms 921.30 and we mi! Quip you this Vluhu with Ouuit by (‘Xphe-S, subject. 1’» crmm‘mwn. 1".» amine it a: your express 01.106, and if you 1120 it. emruy as we represent it and entirely mtiufwnry. pay the express agent our special price. “.93 3qu express charges This is a finely finished. I ~ 09.00 Stmdivan’ue model violin. y calmed. highly polished. powetml and sweet in tone, complete with ho bow. ammorsmngsandm A genuine auburn-ice. Buydimccfmmusmdmve magnum I 9 Cut this out, and 9 0nd St ‘20 us with 1‘99 name of your Rain or snine, won’t hurt any animal. Has been tested and tried for years and always gives satisfaction. It never changes except in price, and it is cheaper this year than ever. 20s., six for one dollar. A. HIGlNBOTHAM HUN PUWBEB THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MAN 0 Jer Cam pbell’s Grocetv Store Town to. flat.