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5 on] high: yin thi. Enaliah funk, r3?“ Wu, 93 k we You V8 you ”lees ac noose m thislot. 2y wool flannel. colors, plain and lwould be goal I price 14c. Eng needle with in purchasing m for 351593 prices are {10' VICE you. MW bf your inspfic’ b we are 31' :ers, that all [ENTS are W5 -11“; ; price. We 31d price 35 :fin price 31: very strong, In our stock of personal- “ selected Furs will be found a grand assortment of stylish and serviceable Jackeis, Rnffs, Collarettes, marines and fur lined Garments. Ladies’ Electric Seal Col- larette, American Sable 1rimmed,Two Heads, Four Tails, fine Satin linings, high storm collar and well pad. ded, only $8. ]. Sutclifie Our second formal Millinery and Dress Goods display will take place next Tuesday, (Oct. 16th,) after- noon and evening. HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN items Gieaned From Local Sources -Guy Bros. minqtrels at the Academy tomorrow (Friday) evening- â€".X black haircloth pulor suite, almost as good as new, tor sale cheap. Apply 3'5 this om ce. . The annual meetinz of the Lindsay Curl- :nz Club will be held an the rooms to- morrow 'Fl‘idBY) evening. -Thc steamer Manna. of the Trgnt Valley Nav. 00., discontinued running between Bobcayaeon and Bxidgenorth on bazurday, Oct. b‘Lh. _‘ . O “‘79 COLLARETTES â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" , v'-- ._7, -â€"An error occurred in the Cent's-1 Fair grize lis: in our last issue. \Vm.James of {Jakwood secured first. and sum“1 prizes 9n two-gearold Holstein bulls. The pub' 1;;hed Xi'an only gave hun credit for second DHZC. I 7 n has a â€"- f er southwest of the town strap: Siam blank band that was left b? some boys duringa sudden exit from personally. . er of â€"A little son of Mrs. Whlte, cognaway 'Eleuelz 0nd Albert-8138.. Vanda" found Frau: his home on FridaY, and, ‘7“ His 3: “m corner of Kent and thham. him amnotzs mother was rejoiced to have tenured to her again. i â€"Mr. Colin N. McDonald of Argyle _ 5 -_ ‘,-.-_nnina success in peering: With encouraging success ’31 “93332 orders)» for his new book, “Canada 8 was on Kopje and Veldb." 10 is a book 770R?) having. A portrait and sketch of Hughes appear among the rest. . â€"-- Male Attire,"â€"a. magazine for “.19”, 35 the title of a. neat. little magazineJt‘lbt lisued by the Male Attire Publishmg 9°" Montreal. The number before as name many articles of positive value b 93°“. 31125 who handle the numerous annual":s Which are comprised in the Words mans inparel. ‘ A 7 3-11 ,. ~Congratulations to Ald. Grandeu' seventy-two and hearty, be welcomed 8- 1‘0qu lady at his home last month. a was without a name, but is now called Aimes Alice-a. very pretty name. by the Way, and she is said to be verv pretty 1:21.: lady. People ten the commodore she looks like him. May he 10““ b° snared, nor his genul countenance soon be missed trom our midst. ' -.u ,_!J-L, ““°°°u uum uul. gnu»... â€">C hief .\' evison took hold of a dllapidat- 3‘1 “Funk near the post. oflioe on Thuysday mmnmz. The dilapidated one SQuU'HEed and 500m“. declarmg that he was Inph $34 couldn’t be taken. The cmef took tum fiery Rood-naturedly, although he lay on ‘39 Davement and refused to R *th Police Nevison wok a hand. find ;‘°0n _their man was one of a party femlng for some place up tow marker, building. _ A‘BY an oversizht. SMILBrOWD’S 3°01 gent was not. meucioned in fhese columns last Week. It. occurred while Mr. 31‘0‘"1 WM driving in from the north one nfght Phfi week before. At. the overhead prxdge a tram an ms hOrses were frightened by Emir suddpn dash threw Mr. Brown 0111?- de l't . , ‘ . out of joint 1 on but shru’de't‘, 1““ 1t - arm has and broke his collar bone. H18 :2” in a slim: since then, but will 2003 - ready to lift- around those 0138333 an " plums. d to her again SONS Little Local Lines â€"The Emily and Verul :mJEall fair prize lists arrived too late for this issue. Will appear next week. â€"Dr. McCullough; - eye, ea-r' and throat specialist, at the bimpsou house, Lindsay, every Wednesdayâ€"54 yr. vâ€"Remember the grand rally in the 10‘102 Conservative rooms OVer Black- Wellls this (l‘hursddy) evening. -â€"The Conservative committee rgoms, first door west 0: the peat. office, wul be Opened Saturday evening with a. grand rally. .â€"On_ Tuesday Mr. W. Donozhue was slunglmg Dr. Poole‘s snable. He stepped on a loose shingle, slipped, fed to the ground. and broke his 1er arm. â€"The corner stone of the new Fresh)“ terian church at; Boboaygeon will be laud x1115 afcernoon. The Eaturion Illftke‘1 8 auuble nriu for the couvemence at those who want. to go do wn. â€"While Mr. Cameron Finlay was work- ing Rround a machine in his father’ a null yeete day, his hand was drawn in b tween 5 008 Wheel and we wall. The thumb and "”0 fingers ncxc is were badly injured. -â€"The fire brigade, under Chief Crandell, made a test of the fire protection as Beai's tannery on Tuesday. The new mam reaches to within 600 feet of the tannery, and Mr. Beat complained that it was _too far away to renoer effective protection. With a three~quarter inch nozzle _ one stream was sent clean over the buildings, but With a. larger nozzle or two streams, the water would not reach the roof. .â€"It is reported that arrangements are being made to bring Mr. Frederick Hamilton here to deliver his popular illustrated lecture on the South African war. Mr. Hamilton was the Globe’s correspondent and saw the thrilling fea- tures of this greatest conflict in modern times, He is lecturing to Crowded houses and it is to be hoped he will be secured for Lindsay. jâ€"The sittings of the registrars of voters Will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 16th and 17th October, nexc, 1900. The hours of sittings will be from 10 to 6 on Tuesday, with intermission from one to two, on Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 9 O'clock p.m., with intermission from one to two and irom 6 to 7.30 p.m. Everyone not now upon the voters’ list who is 21 years of age and has resided in Ontario 12 months and in Lindsay three months, is entitled to a vote. â€"One last week a farmer went into A. A. J. Soanes’ fruit store and engaged in conversation. His companion remained outside. While talking to the former, Mr. Soanes saw through the window that the other was taking peaches from the stand and putting them into his pocket. He asked the man he was talking to if the culprit was his friend and was answered in the affirmative. He then went out and made him disgorge and told him that but for his being a friend of the other man, he 1 would have handed him over to the police. â€"Wednesday afternoon of last. week Miss Edich Babtisbv. sister of Mrs. S._B. Laidlaw, town, was married at Peberboro to Mr. W. J .fiThougpsog, of Davis, Thomp; ,,,1-_‘_ . W Lula IV I U. Luvwru son 8: 00. Rev. Dr. Torrance performed the ceremony in the presence of a goodly . number of invited lguests. At the repast that followed the ceremony, a dinner sett over 85 years old, formerly those of the bride’s nreat grand mooher, was" used. The presents to the bride Were costly and verv handsome, the groom‘s being a gold watch and the groomsman's a beautiful silver tea service. -On Saturday fire was discovered in ‘Mr. James Bryan's barn, southwest of Cannington. Nonhing could be done to save the barn or contents. as the fire made such rapid headway. It was soon discov- ered that Catherine Mary Bryan, aged about 26, daughter of James Bryan, was missing. Miss Bryan ,had been for some time slightly demented, and it was sur< mised that the missing girl was in the burning barn. Mrs. Bryan, mother of the unfortunate girl. tried to get into the ‘ barn to saw her daughter, but her effort was useless, and she narrowly escaped from the flames. W hen Mus: Bryan heard that her father was contemplating taking her away for treatment she evaded her mother’s vigilance, Went out and set fire to the barn and then went inside. It was not until Sunday morning that the ruins were cool enough to Start a search, when the skull and a few bones, which were all that remained of the uniortunate victim, warn. found. Dr. Bingham, coroner, were 7 found. Dr. Bingham, coroner, granted a permit for burial. ‘ ' â€"He had fisherman’s luck. An individ- ual who is much given to navigating the waters below Bobcaygeon in apunt had an interesting time one evening last week. He was up Nogey’s creek putting out a net. Now this is against the law. Two natives of that region caught sight of him and secreted themselves in the brushwoad nearby till he had completed his task. Then they put in appearance, and accused him of breaking the law. He‘ denied it. They stepped into a canoe and made {or where one end of the net was fastened. He devined their intent aed rowed his punt OVer to the other. Both ends were unfastened and a tug-ot-wsr ensued. The one of the punt was getting the worst of it and stood up in his craft to 1work to better advantage. Meanwhile he was being moved into the middle of the river. w hile he was pulling With all he might the other men let go, and he dropped back into the water. He swam ashore and loaded the adjacent air with unlawful “run-m while the not settled to_the Duvv- Ol-I ___ the worst of it and stood up 10 me e: work to better advantage. Meanwt was being towed into the middle river. w hile he was pulling with ; might the other men let go, and he d1 back into the water. He swam aeho loaded the adjacent air with un discourse, while the not settled boctom and hue persecutors made way out 01 harm’s reach. Public meetings in the interest of Dr. 1 Vrooman, the LiberelConservative candi- date, will be held as follows :â€" Fingernoard, Tuesday, Oct. 16th. ' 0.0.1? . hall, Wednesday, Oct. 17th. lsflsmsay’s, Orange hall, Thursday, Oct. tn. Liberal party are Representatives of the cordially invited to be present. -_, Meetings will commence at 8 pm. sharp ¥é£§ Encod- Little Local Lines A Cheip Trial Trip. 'Ili'fy Herald. or t , until Dec. 30th- pubsoribers. Sex Public Meetings- Church NoteS- $8 weekiy Mail- 1900, for 40 cents a m money and their â€"Mr. Harry Mhmgan of Millbrook was in to wax Monday on business. â€"Re"v. H. E. Carts and Mr. J. Boadway of Natlaind were in town on Tnuraduy. â€"Mr. E lward Hanna. of J anetville in town Thulsday. Quest of her uncle, Mr. town. -Mr. John Crawford spent the past week in town. He lets on Tuesday morn- ing for AUandale. -Mrs. Geo. Flack, Penetanguishene, is visiting friends In town. Shc will nemain a. couple of months. _â€"Miss Mary Hettger has won a. scholar- Ship at the Conservatory of Music, Toronto. â€"Mrs. Nathaniel Yerex and mobhqr Of New Toronto are spending a short. hollday wish relatives in Muriposa. -â€"Mrs. Dougall Jamieson of Eldon has been visiting her sister, Mrs. P.M1tchell of Wellington-35., for a week. â€"Mr. Harry Pearn of Fenelon Falls was in town Monday on his way home from v mining his brother at. Valenua. â€"Mr. Ed. Ja(-,kson of the State Indus- trial School, Rochester, is spending a. couple of weeks vacation in to wn. â€"â€"Miss Lottie Bryans, north ward, is visiting friends in Dukooa and Manitoba. She will be absent several months. â€"Mrs.'G. LL Reddick of Brighton at- tended the wedding of her neice Lela Redd ick as Cambruy on Tuesday. â€"â€"Mrs. Geo. Willignnson of Sonya. spent a. few days of lass week in town the guest. of M: s. J ohn Thorburn. â€"Mrs. S. M. Porter and Mrs. Thomas BOWeS, Sussex-an, spent. Thursday in Omemee, the guest. of Mrs. Morgan. â€"Miss Florence Parker, Sussex-st, is the guest, or Mrs. O. J. B. Yearsley, Ltttle Brioain, this week. â€"Mi§s Annie Bagsnaw of Islay, who has been visiting friends in Llnduay and One for q. couple of weeks. returned home last week. â€"Mr. and Mrs. James Casey of Valentin were in town Saturday. They were on their way home from visming the fair and relativea in Mtlkbmak. â€"Miss M. Currie, neice of Rev. J. W. Macmillan, lets Tuesdny for Edmonton, N. W. T. having accepted puniuion as teacher in that. becbion. â€"Miss Mabel Armstrong returned to» Pecerboro on Wednesday evening of last, week. after a. week's Vlaib with her uncle, Mr. W. B. Fee, Caroline-en. â€"Before leaving for the Northwest, Mrs. R Blmn was urcuentad with a handsome easy chair and address by the congregation of St. Andrew’s church, of which 3118 Was a member. â€"Mr. Geo. Blackwell visited school section No. 3, Emily. with Ins ctor Knighg on Friday last. Mr. J. . Mc- Fadyen, the teacher, was a pupll of Mr. Blackwell’s at 1:151. ‘ The qualification for manhood fran- chise is that; the parnv must. be twenty- One years of age. a British subject. a. resident; of the province of Ontario for twelve months and a. resident. of the town for the last three months: 7 _-.~‘A Eyeryone desiring to have his name reglstered for manhood franchise must personally appear at, the court of reviS- Ben to be held here in a few days and gave evidence on his own behalf of the above facts. -â€"-Mr. Alfred Blackwefl, manager of the National Cash Register Company of Mon- treal, left for that city on fiaturdey last, after spending a plemnt Week with his. many Lindsay friends. -Mr. and Mrs. M. Ingram of Verulim have moved to Lindsay, and taken up their residence in the house at the corner of Lindsay and Russell-eta" lormerly occupied by Dr. White. -Mrs. Cliff. Sussex-315., who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Geo. S. Thompson, Sud bury, during the summer, returned home Tuesda) . She was accompanied by her neice Miss Georgie Thompson. -â€"â€"Mr. J. E. Dempsey, reporter on the Bellevi 1e Sun, and his sister Margaret of that city, were in town this week extend- in: the funeral of their uncle, Mr. L. O’Connor. â€"Messrs. E. Daniel. B. Daniel and W. Robinson, all former residents of Lindsay, and now in the moulding shops of the ; Massey-Mania firm of Toronto, are enjoy- ‘ing a well-earned holiday visiting their relatives and friends in town. -â€"-Mr. Geo. Patrick returned last week from an extended holiday in the New Eng- land States. The first few waves of elec- tion excitement had passed over the coun- trv before he left. Mr. Patrick says opin- ions as to the result are divided according to the partv leanings of the men giving those opinions. Sépt. 28th, to Rev. Mr. ana nus. n. a. Langfeldt. a daughter. BRAnsnAw.â€"At Rossland, B.C., on Friday, September 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Bradshaw, a daughter. BEST In Mount Pleasant, on Oct. lst,to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Best, 3 son. WILLIAMSON -In Omemee, on Sept. 19, M Mr and Mrs. A. L. Williamson, 3 77 WILLIAMSON -In Omemee, to Mr. and Mrs. A. L. V daughter. SMITHâ€"CONNELLâ€"At the residence of the bride’s father. by the Rev. B. C. H. Sinclair, B.A., on Thursdav, September 27th, Mr. Ge). Smith of Somerville to Margaret, second daughter of Mr. Alex. Connell of Verulam. M08LEY-HANDCOCK.â€"At the Presby- rerian church, Cemhrav. on Tuenday, Oct. ‘ 9th, by Rev. J. \N. Macmillan. B A., Fred Moaley of Lindsay and Miss J. Hendeock. ‘ second daughter at Mr. J as. Hendcock of MOSLEYâ€"REDDICK-Ab the Presbyterian church. Cambrav, on Tuesday, Oct. 9th, by Rev. J. W. Macmillan, B.A.. Matthew Mosley and Lela Reddick, both of Lindsay. n 7-1 Lâ€" L‘In MUSIC, unv- uvvâ€" ' GILCHRISTâ€"BAérRVâ€"On' Oct. 3rd, by the Rev. W. J. Creighcon, William John Gil- christ to Adaline Barr of. Galway, daugh- ber of Alexander Barr. LANG FELDT J ennie A , youngest caugme: u; ml.- u. ... Harris, aged 30 years. DUNNâ€"On Oct. 3rd, in Bobcaygeon, Henry Dunn, aged 80 years 10 months. WRIGHToAt Lindsay, on Tuesday. Oct. 9th. Su-‘h Keele Wright, relict. of she late Alfred Wright. WILLOCKâ€"At Carlyla. N.W.T., on Mon- day, Sept. 1001:, Mr. Geo. Willot-k, (for- merly (3f Fenelon L0 wnship) aged 74 years 5 mohths. This signqtur e i__s on every“ box 01 Inn; 315“ anusv luv HARRIS â€"On Sept:- Manhood Franchise THE WATCHMAN-WARDER'UNDSAY; 0N1 Personals â€"On Sept. 30th, in Bohcaygeon, y_o_!_1Angest daughter of Mr. H. A. Marriages Births Deaths In Omemee‘ of the semi” nn Friday. W88 is \There’s a collection of Furs in this store that’s larger in variety than you’ll see in most city stores. We’ve gone through samples from all " the leading furriers and picked out the cream of their showings. This week’s display is the best we have ever made, and we expect you to visit our store and have a look at them. Later on you’ll likely buy or perhaps make your choice now when the select furs are to be had. â€"50 of them to our order, just the right make for this fall season, Winter Tweeds and Serges, all well lined and faced, latest flared 5 00 styles ............ .. ......... ' SKIRTS Ready â€"Box Cloth Skirts, in Fawn. Blue. Black and Gey, lined and faced with best goods. new flared style. 4 00 special prices for these ..... - CLOTHING MenS’ â€"Mens‘ HOSIERY â€"20 dozen V; g Y'.7 L â€"â€"15 dozen of H T 15, its a line of W ' women's 1-1. 2.1. 4-1, Ribbed Black " . Cashmexe Base, with spliced ankles. double heels 40 and toes and without: any seams 2 pair for 750 or... o â€"-35 dozen Women's Plain and Fancy Ribbed Black thmem Hose; these hose are odds and ends of a lame maker and alyyavg sell regular at at 350 per pair, being odds and 25 Black and Colored Roman Satin U nderskirbs, with to ws of frills and corded trimmings. these for $2 75 Young Men’s smart, dressy Suita, in the most correct style, “The Regent," with sacque coasts, double-breasted vests, high cut and without cellars, these suits are made of reliable tweedq, in latest coiorings of Greys and Browne finished with that care that has made our clothing ll 00 so reliable, $13.50 ................................. - DRESSMAKING Yack Mohair Skirts, made w ing and faced, corded velvet, Cens' Suits. made of all wool tweeds and serges, cut; sacque style, made of neat patterns of grev. brown and blue. the very best of linings used in these suits, every gar- ment well tailored ensuring good satisfaction, from $12.00 down. . .’ .............................. 5000 There’s just arrived this week a big shipment of Black Cashmere Hose, bought; at. tumble-down prices, our bqyer week: the market and secur- éd’these plums. i dozen Women’s 4-‘1 Ribbed Black Cashmere Hose, these have double feet. seamless heels and toes, 35 spliced ankles, 3 pairs for $1 or - Lindsay Woollen Mills edds they are ................. DIRECT IMPORTERS We’ve a. first-class Dressmaking Department, and are prepared to make Suits, Dresses, Wabbs and Skirts at moderate prices. Call and ask for our prices. Our special lines are home-made cloth and Mackinaw for out door wor ply knitted underwear. Just think 01 in Doctor bills, by wearing our 75c un leggings by the yd, lumbermens’ socl shirtings which will wear like leather; wool batts, rolls, etc. m made with fine linenetfe lin- i velvet. 0 1e of the novelties. . -Made “a row A 39:2,; 3 ers of The Watchman-Warder to visit our branch store on Kent- impson House? Thereeverything you need and goods you really awer than shoddy. We do our own manufacturing. thereby sav- 1e. intermediate wholesale commission and expense. Every article our 5 :pervision, so we are in a position to recommend goods which e wearer every satisfaction. Take our advice and do not buy nu L - --..--- An u ae'winc Aav Our LL11??? 2.00 PD Lindsay Branch Store in Old Ontario â€"Women’s Vests and Drawers of Wool and Cotton. ribbed make. soft. and fleecy lining, there’s only about ten dozen all told. special ..................... â€"â€"Youthe’ Union made Shirts and Draw- ers, opened this week, about half nrice for this lot, get; here early 25 if you want: your share .......... . â€"-Women’s Flannelette Night Gowns, with fancv frilled front and yoked backs, pink, sky and white, all 90 fast colors ....................... o WINTER UNDERWEAR â€"Brownie Suits for boys, mode from Scotch Tweeds, Navy, Serzes and English Worstods, some are cut vestee style, with satin fecingr-x, others in double-breasted style with fancy braiding effect. assorted patterns to select 3 M from, at $5.00, $4.00 and .......................... . -â€"Boys’ twopiece suits, double or single-breasted styles, made from strong, durable serges and tweeds, they’ll stand hard wear, sizes from 25 to 30 inches. prices I 56 $1.00, $3.50 down to ............................. 0 -Boys' three-piece suits, out both single and double-breasted, in blue and. black serges, also in Scotch and Canadian Tweeds. we have an immense range at, per suit, lo M from $5 00 ........................................ ' CLOTHING BOYS’ COATS 10 dozen Infants’ Ribbed Vents, the kind that usually bells for 200, IO you can have your pick for. ...... . ORDERED CLOTHING â€"Mv=n’s fine suits made to your order at moderate '09:. pm We carry an immense range of Suitings and 0 00 Overcoatinzs. special lines at $15. $18 and. . . . . o Women's Colored Covert. Cloth J ackets. with Roman satin linincrs, Six pearl buttons, large lapele and storm collar, it’s a j acket ghag shou}d be sold at $9 00, our way 6 0e 250 Women’s B'ack an'i Colored Jackets. made of Beaver, Friezes, Cheviots, Cover-ts, Vicunas and Boucles; plain and fancv styles, lined and unlined, prices $25. 4 00 $20, $15, $12 to ................ . ................... - Envfâ€"b'tii {rig sells them for .............. Each day something is being added to this stock, and there’s a freshness about the due- partment that acts like a tonic for your pocket books. The low prices are the cause ESTABLISHED 40 YEARS For Females .25