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in} this)“. Niaéle, F 211641 A363! for and CE RY? ‘0 only Ladies' Felt Sails 4 Black. Brown, Grey ”foggi- vour choice each ........ 0.. of Cash Buying We piacing of these many mes at away down Prices ,You reap the benefits. -311 wool Frigze L'lstets fancy TWEL'd Linmgs, extra. good, eachonly ...... . ........ I. Sutcliffe .1500 lbs pure woollen yarn, clear- ing at per 1b .................... Mens' all wool doublg breasted suits. splendid for wmter wear zspecibieach ------ no nocooo-o-... Special 101: w 'th wool blankets, only per psir ................. items Gleaned From Local Sources m garments, mens fleece lined hirts and Drawers, extra. heavy fleecing, grand value at -Woods:ock. Onc., is about to instal its ”‘11 eleczric light plant. Cause : Excessive ugh rates. â€"Char1ie Walters has gone back to work @533 Rainy River railway after a couple KWEEK: a: home. â€"3ir. Geo. A. Milne has leased the Sp. :ui‘s church prOperty just east: of this 7.38 and win ‘nuild two stores on it. One Iznesc Mr. Milne will occupy himself. ‘3 H! n was pulled from the top of a ‘senzer Car of the 6.10 'rain on Saturday 3mm:- He claimed to have lost. his Else: for '1' oronto, but was left; to take the ‘9‘ Y\ m Mr the diiiance. -.‘-.:. 1 joint meeting of the; you!“ 933m: 5 socie'ies in St. Andrew 3 church :‘nndqy gum-noon Miss Dnnoon 9?"? a 3W: of the recent Provincial convention «Waicn \‘z.e was a delegate. 41:. Burt. Silverwood lately returned EL Petero‘ro county. where he spent :Wef‘eeki buying turkeys for Dundas «9 ‘WELLE Bros. He will shortly begin to 3F Chickens in this counti- -Dr. Rossitef. DTeSident 0f the An!” 33!: McCall mission will addrvsq a meeung 15:. Andrew's schoolroam on TUESday Taming, Oct. 30:11. -Col. Sam Hughes will SD93“: in A811- Izmhxm on the evenimz 0f 0"5- 29th pnflel‘ he au~p‘r_~cs of the Teachers’ Assocmtlon fiPezerboro county. aiies‘ Vests Fine ribbed B when mmmmg full fasfiiOnedy extra value each ______ . . . ‘ . , APPENINGS ABOUT TOWN .‘Hr. Arch Caunpbell has secured 8 five- e.??%ease 0: she new building Mr. Lang "13911: up at the rear of his store. An “may win form a passage between ”be fore arfl the new s'sructure. Wh‘ch Ml” dInnbeli mu use as a score-house. judges of malt, liquor are amazing the EAiz§es of the product of the .chcorm rum-mg Brewery. Mr. Comnell IS nmong ~1‘Bmost experienced brewers in (Jana-‘33 “‘1 is putting aleq and porters on the Lil‘ketthat have few equals. Thel End‘s takes nearly the whole output»- -\Th.‘3 local postmaster has received in- LWFWHS than in future the office must be in» ODen every Saturday evening becwepn ';“‘,‘h3urs of 7.30 and 9 p m. for the recelpu ~bivmz“ b ink deposits apd Phe trans- inreE'OIEIMSW Ct Port Hope. manufac- Drag" ,Stove backs, is still in town. 590m}, left at; Timmin‘s restaurant. will finds 9”th attention. Repairs of all "' made On coal or wood stoves. “lay-28‘! ‘ ten-'13 d torno«iera.t.e. country orders at- 2323;”? 3111 states that he finds me Wizfi53[.1°”: 0f the Scugog difficult: enough [05; 9““ O-’)Structions. caused by booms of hi" scam}: out in mid-stream. The cap- mafivould also like to know if any steps L33 ”my to be taken by the gonrnment ”-33;me the navigation of the upoer fié‘v’jg' The floating logs should be re- ' “.1 ’1“ considerahe trade comes down «E‘Yern to say nothing of its Ch 8 as “custom: route- (D 3;: Tweed dress goods, 46 33 1,.” wide, all colors, omy..... C f Mantles, Black and colors, v Sill: Lining and well made SONS Little Local Lines foaTHY Lindsay - One Price he finds thp $5 $2.38 ' 40c 0c $5 â€"~'..osbâ€"Two weelgzgo on the Oakwood road, an English cloth cap. Finder please leave at. this office. â€"Dr. \Vild has given California on account. 0 and will spend the winl Bronte. â€"Mr. Lang has the excavation for the cellar of his new building on Willgam-st. nearly complete. The new store wul be a great. improvement for that part of the street. .-The ennual meeting of the Childrenn’ Axd Soclety will be held in the Council Chamber on Friday, 19th inst, commenc- mg at8 p.m. Business: Hearing of re- porbe and election of of'fiCers for the in- commg year. â€"On Tuesday a. spark from the smoke- stack of the threqhing engine ignited the straw stack on Mr. M. Dorgan's farm, 10!; 15, con. 13. Emmy. Tue barn, crop and im- plementi were burned, as was the separa- cor, which belonged to Mr. P. J. Cal- laghan. â€"Miss Helen Currie, daughter of Rev. Dr. Currie of Sonya, and for over a year professional nurse at Pes‘fiac, N .Yn was married to Mr. Geo. H. Mickels oflhat place last week. â€"Beca.use the 1.0.0 F. lodge of Bob- caygeon could not get a. steamer they could not visit: them Lindsay breohren on Monday night as arranged. They Will come a. week later. â€"Mr. Geo. Kent, carter. got his team into collision with a. locomotive on the crack near Rathbun‘s on Tuesday. Bow horses were injured. One had its side torn open and can scarcely recover. â€"Contractor Herbnett has abandoned the Ops drain. In is said that most; of the heavy work is done. His sureties Will save the corporation and the work will be completed bv day labor Mr. Johnston Ellisp has been gppoinced foreman and wants men and teams. -â€"Mrs. (Rem) Brvce Innis, who laid the corner scone of the new Presbyterian church at Bobcaygeon. on Thursday. ar- rived home after a visit to her parents in Manitoba, onlv the night before. Mr. Inn's met her here with Mr. J aw Lewie’ yacht, the Pearl on the arrival of the Toronto train. The trip down was un- comfortably cold. â€"Junior soldier’s demonstration in the SaIVation Army barracks on TnursdaV, Oct. 25m as 25 p.m. Bar and dumbell drills, recitations. solos, duebs. tableaux, etc. Ever) uody invited to attend. â€"Mr. Isaac Deyell, the well-known fruit grower, has over 18.000 head of the! finest unbleached celery for sale. It =s the “Grand Pascal," :1 famous winter variety. Mr. Deyell is shipping large quantities to To- ronto, and supplies 5*}: of the leading Peterboro hotels in addition to his local trade. Parties wanting the very best var- iety should order at once. The price is only $2.50 per hundred heads. â€"The Guy Brothers were here on Friday nizht. They are favorites and the house was full. The show has some trick and acrobatic features that are not as enter- taining as pure minstrel work, but it held its place _in the public favor very yell. â€"On Friday evening a boy named Homan had his thumb taken ofi‘ by the clipper at Rider Kitchener’s factory. He was working: around the machine and accidentally set it in motion while his hand was partly beneath the blade. He is an orphan and a list started with $10 by the firm was made up to nearly $30 by the hands for his benefit. Mr. Geo. Guy, the senior brother and for- merly noted end man, is in failing heaith and is not on the stage any more. He travels with the show as manager. -â€"Mr. Jas. Hami‘ton has just completed a fine new cabinet: waszon for Anderson. Xuzent 8: Co. It is intended to take the place of the ordinary hearse in bad wen that, long journeys 51nd will? also be used 2- Lunn. -B kuvs, 'v“h Jvâ€"v _.~ V to convey rough boxes. It is built of imported white wood, that is famous for its high polish. That quality is certainly conspicuous in the beautiful finish of this carriage. It is the first rig of the sort ever used in this part. â€"On Friday morning Aid. Grendel] left for Port Perrv to att‘nd the funeral of his uncle, Mr. S. E. Crandell, who died there the day before at the age of 80 veers. Mr. Crandell was the first white child born in the township of Reach, whose unbroken forest was first assailed by his father, Mr. Ruben Grendell. Deceased was 10 veers old when Purdy’s dam was built here. He brought down the first load of goods that came down the Scugog‘. They were for the late Thos. Keenan. â€"The death of Mr. Daniel McGinness oc- curred Wednesday of 19st week at. the family residence in Emismore. The de- ceased, who had reached the advanced age of 70 years, was born in the township of Ops, where he resided until about six years ago, when he removed to Enulsmore. He was married to Miss Eliza Hamin. daughâ€" ter of Mr. John Hamin of Om, who with three sons survives him. The sons are John and George. who live in Ennismore. and “filling; who resides at Youngstown, RY. Two sisters and two brothers in 005 are also left to mourn his demise. He was a. man universally respected among a large circle of friends. â€"Messrs. James Enos 6: Co., ltd., the well-known Cocoa manufacturers of Lon- don, have just issued an exceedingly tasteful little medal in aluminium for distribution amongst their numerous customers and the public generally- It is called the National Medal of the United Empire. and haVing been struck on the termination of the war in South Africa, it forms at the prevent time an interesting souvenir of the mother countrv and her various colonies. typical figures of each heincz represented thnrenn. A pretty scarlet ribbon and a suitable inscription completes its equiompnt. and we feel sure that all sections of the pubiic will be eager to possess Messrs. Epps 8; Co.’s patriotic medal. â€"Messrs. James Enos (2 Co.,‘ well-known Cocoa manufacturers don, have just issued an exc‘ tasteful little mcdal in alumin‘ LI.-:.. n. mum"-â€" ' ' tore for thnse of â€"A eat treat 13 1n_s . . our cgzens who ”may mumcz A}u!f Hiorvard the eminent Scamdamttiivm?n 3:31;); ' . O 0 ch ' ~ ccomnnmed bv his conngr _ lvzgllflbe at the Academy on Fnday the 26th . . . . 8 ' Lets who vmt those {harp Inst. Few vial", VJ, uhmword No nlgn‘ot HJOIVBIVI ch nu..- _ ,v , ist accompanied by his concert company" will be at the Academy on Friday the 26th 1 inst. Few pianists Who visit those shores ‘ can approach Aiulf Hjorvard. No pianist of the present century created more en- thusian'n nnr aroused a greater intereat than did this: gifted Scandinavian upon his initial annearance at Mendelssohn Hall, New York city. hat year. His fame spread like wild fire. He created a genuine penaation by his: marvelous: plavimz and established his reputation in America, so to speak. in a single night. The news- papers with one accord oroclaimed him a wonderful genuin and the public raved ranturously over his brilliannv. This will he agrPab opportunity for the people of Lindsay. - T iâ€"â€" A-- rains a fine photo of flu Co’s. exhibit of cured shown at the recent Tran exhibition in that: city.- snlendid d‘splay is mada of Canadian bacon, both -The Grocers [Inn’suuo v. _,_V ,_ rainsafine photo of the Geo. Matthews Co’s. exhibit of cured Canadian meats t Trafles International It also says: “A splendid d‘splay is made by this company of Canadian bacon, both mean and dried, 'ful sides hein shown throuszhnut the week, ' rapidlv coming to the front as a producer of high-clues airy produce and m this countrv Canadlan bacon is obtain- hmd upon the public. The this company’s cure of men“ e fact that in spite of the is shown by th trying nature 915 the atmospherin condi. Hons during: the week, the bacon 1m. 1““ in first-rate conditien. Some PXcel'ent hams, both dried and green, are «190“, tracting a considerable amount of atten- tion." Little Local Lines L' Gazette of London. con. ‘t-‘u..-..,n iven up his charge in m. of broken health winter on his farm at sifit'éniu'.rx, inscfiptioh nt. and WP fPel sure 2 pub‘ic will ha eager 008 8c Co.’s patriotic â€"The committee of the Lindsay base- ball team has a grievanCe. At a meeting held on Monday night to wind up business for the year that grievance receix ed a 800d deal of discussion and the secretary 0‘ the Midland League, Mr. C. G. G1 aham of Peterboro, was pronounced much ofl‘ colgr that his services will not be required In any organization in which the Lindsays have a part. It is this way: Each team of the league, at the beginning of the sea- son. depo:ir.ed $10 with the secretary, Mr. Graham. In case of a team’s defaulting a game that sum was to be paid to the team to which the defauit was made. Lindsay defaulted a game to Cobourg on Aug. 4th. Mr. Graham paid over Lindsay’s forfeit to the lakeside team with commendable alacrity. On Sept. 3rd Cobourg defaulted to Lindsay. Mr. Graham neglected to send their forfeit to the Lindsays. On the contrary at the season’s close be refunded it to Gobonrg, and when the Lindsays asked for it, regaled them with a lengthy desertation upon various features of finances. Lindsay straightaway asked for a vote of the executive. This request was lodge-'1 with Mr. Graham, but he failed to submit It to the executive. For these rea‘ sons the local committee regard Mr. Secretary Graham as the snidest section of the league and if their representations are correct, the pu him will endorse that opinion. â€"Mr. A. E. Pilkie is in the hospital at Montreal suffering from a mild. attack of typhoid fever. â€"Miss Nellie Hall of Petgrboro is spgnd- ins: Thanksgiving day With her fnend Miss Soanes. â€"â€"Mrs. J as. Bryson is spending Thanks- giving day with her sister Mrs. Fraylick of \Vasbburn‘s island. -â€"Rev. Brvce lnnes wasin town 9n Mondav. He says his new church wxll cast $3500. â€"Mr. T. W. Greer returned on Friday from a. two-weeks visit with Chicago and Saginaw friends. â€"Miss Maud Sbuddart of St. Paul daughter of the late Col. Studdart, is visiting Mrs. W. Foley, Ridoub- st. -â€"Mr. Bowerman subscription agent for the Weekly Sun was in town last week looking after the interests of that splendid farmer 5 paper. â€"Miss Burke of Bowmanville returned home on Saturdnv after a pleasant; visit with her sister, Mrs. (001.) Hughes. â€"Dr. Alex. Nuqent, who last year went to India. as a. medical missionary, is in the midst of the famine region. Mrs. W. Townsend and l ttle daughter, Thelma, and Miss Minnie Dewel of Cam- eron are the guests of Mr. P. Perrin, town. â€"Messrs. Fred Robmson and Geo. Ewart left town on Saturday 11 2hr. after eleven o’clock to wheel to Port; time. They reached the lakeside burg at five in the morning. â€"Many friends will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Isaac Deyell, Who has been undergoing an operation in St. Michael's Hoqpiwl, Toronto, is improving nicely, and is expected home next: week. â€"On Saturday night. word was received by Mr. Robb. Campbell that his brother John of Neepawa, Mam. had flufi‘ercd a. release and was rap‘dly sinklnz from typhoid. Mr. Campbell lLfc for the west on Monday morning. â€"Mrs. (Dr) Herriman and her son Mr. Bert left on Monday for Johnqtown P3. to attend the wedding of Dr. Will Herri- man late of the Hamilton Asylum emf but recently promoted to a similar position at. the Rockwood inntution Kingston where he begins his duties Nov. lst. â€"Mr. R. L. Morgen of the firm of Mor- gen Bram, left town Saturday night for the city. where he will take a. special advanced course in optics. This together with his previoun training wi‘l give Mr. Morgan 8. very high standingin the optical profession. and we bespeak for him a. very successful future. â€"-Mr. Thos. Robertson M.P.P. of East Middlesex was in town for a short time on Friday. Mr. Robertson is a. famous breeder of Shorthorns and Lincoln sheep. He was down to inspect a carloed of‘ambs 'het Mr. J as. Casey of Valentin had pur- chased for him in this county. They made the finest carlosd ever shinoed from Merioosa Station and were destined for the American market. _lll’illh‘|‘l'luug 0...“, ..___ _- ed in the Cambridge-st. Methodist church this evening. Collection for the poor. â€"â€"Rev. A. L. Adam of Janetville preach- ed twice in the Queen-st church on Sun- day. His sermons were thoughtful expos- itions and made a deep impression. The past or was preaching anniversary sermons at Janetville. -â€"The annual Thanksgiving service will be held as usual in St. Andrew’s church this (ThursdaV) morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. J. W. Macmillan, EA... will preach upon “Calvinism in Modern Europe." Special music will be rendered by the choir and Miss Gross will sing a solo. A collection for the poor will be taken up. â€"Rev. Dr. Bohertson, superintendent of Presbyterian missions in the Northwpst preached at St. Andrew's or Sundav night. 1 He is Without a superior among the minis- ters of that denominatiin in Canada. From the pomt of matter or delivery his sermon was a model. The broad outlines of the Great West as seen hr a srrewd and sympathetic observer for quarter of a cen- tury were skilfullv portrayed. Many an interesting and suggestive incident of the past, and startling facts of the present went to make up the captivating details of this outline, and altogether the sermon was greatlv enjoyed by the large audience 1 present. Dr. Robertson is on his way to Scotland as a delegate to the great union services soon to celebrate the amalgama- tion of two of the three Preshyterian bodies in that country. He will afterward go to Germany and Hungary. In the latter country there are more Presbyteriansâ€" though called by another nameâ€"than in Canada. Many emigrants from that coun- try have located in the Northwest and Dr. Robertson will trv to get missionaries to follow them that they may have preaching in their own tongue. 516': GIACOMO QUINTANO The well-known Dramatic Soprano This is the unequalled combin- ation of talent which will be heard in the _Acade_n_1v of_1}’Iusic ILL“! u a-â€" v..- on Friday. Vdcf:'_26thl Plan at Porter’s on Wednesdav, the 24th. Reserved seats ‘30 cents. ..... Central Committee Rooms Tho Renowned ltalion Violin Virtuoso MISS MARY MANSFIELD All township committees sup- porting Dr. Vroomon are cordially invited to use the Central Com- mittee Rooms, next door to the office. when in town, especially Saturday afternoons. The Eminent Scandinavian Planist Littlé Local Lines AIULF HJORVARD Church Notes THE WATCHMAN-WARDER'LINDSAY, 0N1 Personals \ ' 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 ‘ » " ‘ a“ “ ’7' 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€"â€"B1ack and Colored Roman Satin Underskirts, with to ws of frills and corded trimmings. these for $2 75 â€"50 of {hem to our order, just; the right make for this fall season, Winter Tweeds and Seraes, all well lined and faced, latest flared 5 00 styles ............ .. ......... . â€"Box Cloth Skirts, in Fawn. Blue, Black and Gey, lined and faced with best; goods. new fiared style, 4 00 special prices for these ..... o SKIRTS Ready-Made CLOTHING MenS’ â€"Young Men's smart. dressy Suits, in the most correct style, "The Regent,” with sacque coats, double-breasted vests, high cut and without collars, these suits are made of reliable tweedvz, in latest colorings of Greys and Browns finished with that care that has made our clothing '2 00 so reliable, $13.50 ....................... . ......... . â€"Mens’ Suits, made of all wool tweeds and serges, cut sacque uLyle, made of peas patterns of grev. brown and blue, the very best of linings used in these suits. every gar- ment: well tailored, ensuring good satisfaction, 5 00 from $12.00 down ................................. - HOSIERY -â€"15 dozen of H T 15, its 9. line of \\'\ ,; / women's 1 1. 2-1. 4-1, Ribbed Black WW Canhmexe Hose, with spliced ankles, double heels 40 and toes and without any seams :2 pair for 750 or... o â€"â€"35 dozen Women's Plain and Fancy Ribbed Black Cashmere Hag-e; these hose are odds and ends of a large maker and alwavs sell regular at: at 350 per pair, being odds and 2" edds they are ....................................... - 3 DRESSMAKING 'B‘ack Mohair Skirts, made with fire linenefle lin- ing and faced, corded velvet, one of the novdties. . There’s j ust arrived this week a. big shipment; of Black Cashmere Hose, bought at tumble-down prices, our buyer was in the market; and secur- ed Lhese plums. 20 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 DIRECT IMPORTERS We've a first-class Dressmakmg Department, and are prepared to make Suits, Dresses, Waists and Skirts at moderate prices. Call and ask for our prices. ran 3h Stu re atchman-Warder to VISlt our oraucu bLUlC uu 1\:uL- Thereeverything you need and goods you really We do our own manufacturing. thereby sav- olesale commission and expense. Every article is manufactured under our s-tpervision, so we are in a position to recommend goods which We know will give the wearer every satisfaction. Take our advice and do not buy bleached blankets unnatural in their whiteness, or you’ll be sorry on washing day. Our blankets will wash without shrinking or turning yellow. A few beautiful pairs of silver gray blankets, left over an order for a departmental store, selling at $1 75 per pair Union white blankets unbleached and well finished, in fast blue and pink borders for $2 per pair. Pure lamb’s wool blankets soft, warm and durable, also heavy a‘l wool blankets in either white or gray,any weight or size; we have thousands ol pair: v- ‘rmose rom and new ones rolling in every day. . _ -_ . , 1- ,_-“_... 5:..le out! Anni: .â€".1‘ .nl “51111181 Sheeting-S. FUII' We invite the readers of The “7 st, one door west of Simpson House. like are sold at prices lower than shoddy. ing our customers all the intermediate wh Our special lines are home-made yarns, single and down c- is“ cloth and Mackinaw for out door workers and lumbermen. Step i ply knitted underwear. Just think of the comfort, the safety these in Doctor bills, by wearing our 7 5c underwear. Boys, Ladies, and leggings by the yd,.lumbermens’ socks, mitts, top shirts and bl: shirtings which will wear like leather ; check horse covers fast bri wool batts, rolls, etc. . HORN BROS. 15. i_t§ .8 fine (if aders of The W atchman-Warder to visit our branch store on Kentâ€" Simpson House. Thereeverything you need and goods you really 5 lower than shoddy. We do our own manufacturing. thereby sav- _ the intermediate wholesale commission and expense. Every article er our s-lpervision, so we are in a position to recommend goods which the wearer every satisfaction. Take our advice and do not buy anatural in their whiteness, or you’ll be sorry on washing day. Our rithout shrinking or turning yellow. A few beautiful pairs of silver u... an nrrlpr far a deoartmental store, selling at $1 75 per pair Union lade yarns, single and dou‘u 5- {old flannel sheetings, Fullâ€" workers and lumbermen. Step in and examine our two- 1k of the comfort, the safety these suits insure, the saving cunderwear. Boys, Ladies, and Childrens’ hoisery and socks, mitts, top shirts and blankets, check and gray 1er; check horse covers fast bright colors, robe lining, Linda aY â€"10 dozen Infants’ Ribbed Vests, the kind that usually sells for 200, '0 you can have your pick for ....... . â€"Women’s Flannelette \ight Gowns, With fancv frilled front and yoked backs, pink, sky and white, all 90 fast; colors ....................... . 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€"Youths’ Union made Shirts and Drawâ€" ers. opened this week, about half price for this lot, get here early 25 if you want your share .......... . â€"Brownie Suits for boys. made from Scotch Tweeds, Navy, Serges and English Worstods, some are cut vestee style, with satin facing“, others in double-breasted style with fancy braiding effect, assorted patterns to select 3 00. from, at$5.00. $4.00 and ........................ .. 0 â€"Boys’ two-piece 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 3' 50 $4.00, 83.50 down to ............................. 1; - â€"Boys' three-piece suits, out both single and doubleobressted, in blue and black serges, also in Scotch and Canadian: Tweeds. We have an immense range at, per suit, 10 00 from $5 00 ........................................ ~ WINTER UNDERWEAR CLOTHING BOYS’ COATS Each day something is being added to this stock, and there’s a freshness about the dc- ‘VME-partment that acts like a tonic for your pocket books. The low prices are the cause; â€"M9n’s fine suits made to your order at moderate riots. \Ve carry an immense rrnge of Suitings and Overcoatinzs. Special lines at $15, $18 and. .. . . p 20.60| ORDERED CLOTHING 250 Women": Back and Colored J sckets. made of Beaver, Friezes, Cheviots, Covet-ts, Vicunas and Boucles; plain and fancv styles, lined and unlined, prices $25. 4 00 $20, $15, $12 to ................ . .................... . Women's Colored Covert Cloth Jackets. with Roman 8 lininvq. Pix pearl buttons, large lapels and storm 00‘ it‘s a jacket that should be sold at $9 00, our way 6 of buying sells them for ........................... . Branch Store in Old Ontario Bank 3:11 In; For Females ESTABLISHED 40 YEARS .25