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tr gfiyle, in N icky/’2 .ble your iflSPeC' '[a' lelea’ 18$ .15: .75 ONT; .23: stock- You wflI (I: Gloves Ԥ$Q“v New Ties... Boys’ Underwear Boys -- ‘ ,---ss~~~s~ “s‘~ss‘ Furnishings Specials isbed, $5.00. A good serviceable Suit for only $3 98. Dressy Overcoats Thé LatEi Overcoat Imbrellas Waterproof Inderwear Bargains Q ‘ ‘ fir$ " su‘ysywfiy‘m Gash, Isms Gleaned From Local Sources We have filled every avail- able space in our new Cloth- £39, and Furnishings Depart- ments with Men’s and Boys’ eguirements at prices that wifl invite you to visit us when making your purchases of F311 and Winter Outfits. [fining Dept. Leadets a. s. u a» a» 1.. g‘$‘~~~w~~-~~~~ EAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN Big 10: Latest American designs and Shapesâ€"Derby's, Strings, Bows, Knots, Flowing and Half Flowing Ends. BJRECent cables from 1.101100“. an..." H0?» much lower prices for Canadian Silver fox 3‘“ at sales there last week. ‘31?“ng 25 per cent. lower than last wee ; 8‘ Cross and red fox..50 per cent. lower; martin and a , $2? ’1” per cent. lower; mink, 08mm“- 10 er cent. lower; wolf. 50 per 3‘3 filower: aver, same as ' waif and brown bear sam ” Cat, 30 per cent. Wet; spring air)?l a W1 _A “Par muakmt, guns as in gunnery: - - , _-... shun 3n Janu- Men’s and Boys’ Kid Glows, all colors and sizes, starting at per pair 50c. . Sutchfie E‘fskrat, 15 per dent.- 03¢ lot Men’s Shirts and Drawers, consisting of Fleece Lined, Heavy Ribbed, All-Wool, fancv and plain colors; 3. big lot to select from when we make them all one price. each 500: Fleece Lined Drawexs, all : 20c. 3-piece Suits, square or round cut coats, Sergss and many pattcms in Twecds, only $2.98. A money saving line at and up from 986 each. AER-Wool Tweed, single or double breasted, Italian linings and well fin- Navy 1 It alian for $6 50.7 Black Beaver Clath, French shcu1d- ers. hair cloth sleeve, Italian body linings and silk lapells, only $7.50. in Oxford Grey Cheviot Tweed, a real :‘ressy Overcoat for young men. only $1 00 â€"neat handles, servicable dworth securing. $8.50. IL I) 4 1 BBERIZ ED CLOTHIN '- I ‘\ C all kmos. sis SONS Beaver Cloth, French shoulders, 1 body linings and velvet collar, Little Local Lines ned and Union Shirts and all sizes, prices start at each “‘\“' Lindsay - One Brice WCI, 0y- -_h e as In January: fall lowen than in J anu- d throat Lindsay, Little Local Lines â€"The Melbourne-st. sewer is progressing rapidly. â€"-Work has commenced on the cellar for Mr. Geo. A. Milne's new store east; of this office. . ‘ â€"â€"The most complete and up-to-date line ot mininer goods and bummed hats are to be foun at Miss Mitchell’s under regu- lar prices. -â€"Chief Crandell and three of the electric lizht people’s men took down the old fire alum system last week. It cost about $15, one-half the estimate. â€"For an infraction of the liquor law as it applies to prescriptions, two Orillia drugglsts were 11nd $20 and costs last _..--I_ -â€"An automobile w‘xth gasoline motor power has been about town and adjacent oouutry for the _past_week. It is lettered to represent: tfie Parker Dye works, Toronto. of â€"The seats for the renovated Presby- terzan church at Cambray were manu- factured by Mr. Genrge Ingle of town. Mr. Ingle put the seats in the new Metho- dist church at Nestleton. -â€"New poles are being put up in various parts of the town. to carry the fire alarm wires, and others belonging to the Bell Telephone people. They are more useful than ornamental. -â€"During Friday night teamster Frank Hutton’s blind horse got out and wallged into the river. When found next mornmg the poor animal's body was Wnoil}: sub- merged. A rope cable over whlcp It had thrust its nose fortunately kept us head out of the water. It was unable to walk when taken out. -â€"On Saturday niglht council granted the request of the G. ‘. R. for a strip of Vic- t01ia avenue alongside the track south of Russell-st. ThlS request was a condition On which a switch would be run to the proposed Squier buildings. It now seems certain that the new industry will locate here at an early date. â€"The Country Gentleman, published by 1.. Tucker 8:. Sons, Albany, N.Y., is now in its 7lst year of puolica'lon. IL is the oldest and best agricultural journal in the world, and gives all the agricultural news with a demee of Iullnees and. completeness not attempted by Others. See advt in this issue. Special clubbing rates with The Watchman-Warden . - John Flurey has j ust completed putt- ing under his store on Kent-st, one of the finest cement cellars in town, which vnll add greatly to his storage cap «city. John is bound to take the lead, and farmers and others are finding out more and more every day that it pays them to go to the Oak Front Grocery for their supplies. He keeps nothing but the best in his line he handles. And he says the best is none too good for his customersâ€"433. -The Wild West show which performed at the Lindsay fair got stranded in Elm~ vale a couple of weeks ago from lack of funds. The largest part of the "Wild West” was made up of Indians from the Brantford reserve, and they are now in Toronto trying to get their wages from the management. The entire outfit of the concern was sold by auction at Toronto and only brought a little over $200, which will be divided among the 26 performers. â€"Neil’s window with its timely harvest home decoration has received a good deal of attention from admiring customers and payers-by. The other evening a rat undertook to inspect it and sample some otits contents. While thus engaged he was espied by the wary manager Mr. Kenny. \Vhile his ratship was regaliniz himself Mr. Kenny set a trap at the back of the window, turned the lights low and secreted himself behind a lounge. Ten minutes later the rodent came out, nosed around the trap was caught by the neck and is no more. â€"The veterans of the Fenian raids of 1866 and 1870 held a reunion and banquet at the Brunswick House, Ottawa. lass week. In the course of the evening 001. J . P. McMillan of Cornwall announced that the government of Ontario had promised to give grants to the veterans who had re sided in the province. He said that he was on his way to Toronto to make final arrangements. He would subsequently go to Sault Ste Marie. The grants were situated in Nipissing. He expects that as there had been over 10.000 medals issued there would be as many grants. â€"The skating rink is the scene of un- usual festivities. The chickens located there are chief revellers. They belong to Dnndas and Flavelle Bros. and are shortly to be given a trip to the Old Country. In victuals is not required of them. These victuals are pumped in'o them at the proper hours and in the proper quantities. Arubber tube connects the feed hopper with the fowl‘s throat and a stroke of the pump does the rest. This is the cramming system and well becomes its name. It 18 a common thing in Europe, but newly introduced here. -The water commissioners held a special meeting on Tuesday afternoon. All were present and Manager Begbie. Various accounts were passed including one of $800 for iron pipe for the recent extensions. Secretary Hopkins read several letters received from and written to Mr. Bell of the G.T.R. re the water supply. Mr. Hopkins told‘lylr. Bell that his “‘Jollying” face discussion of the question at issue. Mr. Bell replied that Mr. Hopkins had written too severely and said that the company thought of putting in its own The matter will stand till next meeting when definite action will be taken _by the commiSsioners. In the â€"On Saturday morning a team and wagon belonging to Mr. J 05. Bradley of Omemee made good time between the skating rink and the Creamery via Kent- st. Mr. Bradley was unloading chickens for Mr. Flavelle at the rink. A young lad was holding the horses. Parker’s automo- b'le whee‘ed along; and the animals took fright. Mr. Bradley was able to get hold of only one line. He held this till he was thrown rfl‘ his feet and struck by the wagon. Then the line broke and away went the horses, At the Creamery they got free from the wagon and near the station were cauaht. A little airl hada‘ narrow escape at the corner of Glenelg st. Mr. Bradley‘s right lea was bruised. The wagon box was scattered along: ther and the tongue and reach smashed. One horse Was cut some. â€"Another death from the live wire oc. curred on Wednesday morning. A man named Smith, whose home was in Galt ' and who was a lineman in the emp‘ov of i at the corner 0 I I I 1 1 the Bell Telephone Co was instantly killed f Wellington and William- He was putting wires wire. Smith wanted to put it In posunon and asked someone from the power house if the current was on. it was not, took hold of the wire with his bare hands, and wilted down in a heapâ€" dead. The light Wire was really charged and the insulation had been insufficient to ' keep the current from the telephone wire ' that lay across it. Only 1000 volts went . . L“... r...“- Hm around was wet wagon box was scatte and the tongue and horse was cut; some. --Deer hunting commences on let:No- vember, and for the first time for many Years it will be permissible to hunt bull moose. Deer-hunting of any kind in, how- ever, prohibited in Algonquin National Park, .and hunters should take notice accordmgly, The superintendent and rangers at the park have the strictest in- Juncuone to enforce the nrovisions oi: the iuuUUlUI-IU W CHLULUU UUU W, and trespassers will g83é§éélfdealt with. -On Sunday the 28th lust. Special ser- vices will he held at St. Luke’s, DowneY- ville. On that occasion a statue of St. Anne will be erected. This statueis the gitt or the late Mrs. John Lucas, is an exact copy of the one at St. Anne de Beaupre and life size. Rev. Father Fitzpatrick of Young’s Point will deliver a lecture on “The Intercession of the Saints.” Service at 7.30 p.m. â€"On Thanksgiving day service was held in most of the town churches. Rural Dean Marsh presided at St. Paul’s in the morning. Rev. J. W. Macmillan preechtd at St. Andrew’s on “Calvinism in Modern Europe." Miss Gross sent: a solo. In the evening Revs. Messrs. Manning, Strike and Roberts held service at Cambridge-st. Methodist church. Collection for the poor were taken up at all these services. -â€"On Sunday Rev. Mr. Manning and Rev. H. A. Strike exchanged pulnits in the morning. At night the pastor of Cam- bridge st. Methodist. church preached on the incident of the Samaritan woman. Sergt. Turpin of Cobourz arrived in town on Wednesdav morning. In the evening he left for Kirkfleld tojoin Col. Hughes, with whom he will stay till after the elections. The sergeant was the colonel’s right hand man in Cane Colony, and speaks in admiring terms of his pluck and dash. He says it was a wonder he escaped being killed. Sometimes alone‘ and often with a few men he would ride miles away from the column. Several times he went out searching for him ex- pectin to come across, his dead body, but after ours of searching he found the colonel and his companions returning from some scrap in which the enemy had been beaten. He declares that the blufi‘ worked by Col. Hughes in securing the surrender of rebels was the most amusing thins: he ever saw. At U'pinszton Sergt. Turpin stood near while the colonel went into a 1 group of armed rebels and stormed at and threatened them so vigorously that thev laid down the rifles on the Spot. Asked how it was that the rebels did not resist such small bodies of men as the colonel often led, Serzt. Turpin says it was largely due to the furious way he led his men at _ _:._I_A._.J uuc UU UHU Jun-uuu them. As soon as the enemy was siehted he would ride at them, «cheering on his men and thev scattered in every direction. In one case they supposed a Cape-cart the British had was a gun and that helped to scare them. The sergeant says that after any of the Imoerial soldlers snent adav scouting under 001. Hughes thev went to the general and ask to be allowed to attach themselves to his command. His cordial manner and fine fighting qualities made him a great favorite with the men. C v) IG. GIACOMO QUINTANO M IS 5 MARY MANSFIELD THE WATCHMAN-WARDER: LINDSAY. ONT Central Committee Rooms All township committees suD' porting Dr. Vroomon are cordially invited to use the Central Com- mittee Rooms, next door. to the office. when in town, especially Saturday afternoons. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24â€"By Peter Brown, auctioneer. Credit sale of farm stock and implements, the property of David Corneil, lot 9. con. 11, Ops, near Reaboro station. Sale at one o’clock and without reserve. Am "no the thoroughbred stock are acow(31710), a hull calf (32599). 3 Chester white boar (1127), and a pure bred Shropshire ram. FRIDAY, OCT. 23â€"By Elias Bowes, auc- i tioneer Credit sale of farm stock and .. ’ ‘ “'“ A‘ PM... 0mm! The Ronownod Italian Violin Virtuoso FRIDAY, OCT. 23-By Elias Bowes, auc- tioneer Credit; sale of farm stock and implements, ihe property of Geo. Freed, lot 23, con. 13 Mmriposa. Sale at one o’clock and without reserve. THURSDAY, OCT. 25tshâ€"By Wm. Gordon, auctioneerksale ot house and lot in Sun- derland. bale as 2 o’clock p.m. See posters. FRIDAY, OCT. @thBy Arch. Campbell, .-!A A. Jami-n nfnflk The PVU 0". V FRIDAY, OCT. 26thâ€"B y Arch. Campbell, auctioneer. Credit sa‘e of farm stock and implements, the propertv of Thomas Stabnack, lot 24. con. 14, Brock. Sale at one o'clock sharp and without reserve. TUESDAY. OCT. 30thâ€"By Elias Bowes, auctioneer. Credit sale of farm stock and implements. the prepertv of Thos. Collins, north half lot 7, con. 14, Emily. Sale at one o'clock and without reserve. MONDAY, Nov. firmâ€"By Elias Bowes, auctioneer. Credit sale of farm stock and implements, the property of Wm. J. Gertly, lot 6. con. 14, Emily Sale at one o’clock. The list of stock to be offered includes 1 more 11 years old, 1 mere 13 years old, 1 horse 5 years old,_ " supposed. to be in calf, 3 heifers risina 2 years old, 6 steers, 5spring calves, 100 hens. TUESDAY, Nov. 6.â€"-By Elias Bowes, auctioneer. Credit sale of farm stock and implements. the property of the late David Weldon, lot 21, can. 8. Meri- posa. Sale atone o'clock‘ and without reserve. 'WEDNESDAY, Nov. 14.â€"By E‘ias Bowes. auctioneer. Extensive credit sale of farm stock, implements and household furniture. the nropertv of Mr. A. D Carmichael, lot 8. con. 15, Mariposa, one mile east of Woodville. Sale at 12 o’clock sharp and without reserve. The followin‘g _ar_e among the live stock to be ..... -‘A. 1 knrep Ln'lU'Vll'b “n.9, - offered :' 1 horse, 3 years old; 1 horse.,2 years old; one mere, 2 yen-r old; 3 cows, 3 supposed to be in calf; two cows with calf by side; one heifer, 2 years old; 20 steers, 30‘e'we9, one Leicester ram, three brood sows, 16 store pig's, 60'whiue Leg- horn hens. THURSDAY. Nov 8.-By Elias Bowes, auctioneer. Credit sale of farm stock, the groperty of M. Doman, lot 15, con. 13, Emi y; Sale at one o’clock and without reserve. The stock consists of 1 black mere; 2' colts rising 3' years old, 1 spring colt..12' cows in- calf. 17 {at cow. 5 younc E -‘o-onn In Sergt. Turpin in Town. colt,12 cows in c steers. 5 heifers, young pigs \ Little Local Lines AIU LF HJORVARD Eminent Scandinavian Pianist Church News Sale Register i dates back to eighteen hundred and sixty, and improvements have gone on from year to year since that time. Many customers will remember the single corner store we first had, and then we added an addition to the north end for clothing. About five: years ago we added to the corner another store and used it for Clothing and Mens" Furnishings. The year l900 finds us adding a third store, and to-day we have the. finest store between Toronto and Montreal. All these improvements are for your benefit and we are sure you will appreciate the store as it is to-day. More light, more selling space, a larger stock, a better staff of salespeople help to make agreat store. This week’s offerings are very special, and the prices for these goods are. only for a limited time. The first day for these prices is SATURDAY, OCTOBER. 27th, and the last day SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd. A great stock of Newest styles. Dress Goods â€"..5 nieces in this lot and they are an cm If vou’re in need of a dress it’s your til now. The week’s price 18.. .. . ........ Serviceable Boys Clothing, and stylish MRS. E. J. LANG was hnru in Cavan 52 years agn. At the age of 27 she was married and lived wish her husband in Emi'y, near Omemee, for 13 years. In 1888 they moved to lot 19, con. 7 of 0pc, where Mrs. Lang died lant Satur- day morning. Deceased leaves a family of six children. She was a member of the English church. The funeral to Riverside on Sunday was largely attended. Aquiet,but very pretty wedding: was‘ celebrated yesterday, when Mr. W. H. Gregory of this town and Miss Marion Ada Hansen, second daughter of Mrs. G. J. Scott of Oshawa were married. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride’s mother. by Rev. J. J. Rae. On account of recent bereavement in the groom’s family only near relatives were present. The bride was dressed in white organdie and carried a bouquet of white roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Marie Hansen. Mr. A. Keele Gregory. the groom‘s brother, was best man. After the ceremonv the dejeuner a was served. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory left by the evening train for a short trip. The Watchman-Wander extends hearty con- gratulations and best wishes. The people of this town are beginning to reeliZe the sort of musical treat that is in store for them on Friday night. Three artists of world-wide fame wiil on that evening appear in the Academy. Aiulf H j orverd, the great Scandinavian pianist. who has charmed thoueande in the great centres of the worlfi, Sig. Giacomo Quin- tana, the renowned Italian vio‘inist. and Miss Mary H. Mansfieldâ€"a trio of the world’s master musicians will be on the staae at one time. Not often in the life- time of those who reside in towns does such an opportunity arise. Miss Mans- field is 8. New Engiander who ranks with the greet prime. donnas as a singer. Her , _:-L 2... -Innâ€" annnn nf twn [AI ---â€"- wondecrfurvoice with its clear scope of two octaves has made a sensation wherever it, has been heard. Do not miss Friday night 9-â€"‘ An.. 1“ Okla I188 088nm nut-cu. . uu uvv u. _. -___f It, will be the record musical event of this town‘s history. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, Al druggist: refund the money if it. fails to cure. 25c . E.W Grave’s signature Is on each box; DIRECT IMPORTERS T0 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY“ The qualities, the designs and the prices haye been most carefully watched We believe we have surpassed our own best previous efforts. Wonder if you’ll think so. Why not pass judgment on the gathering this week? Styles to suit the boy. Jaunty conceits that dress him in manner to his liking. And they are made to wear and outwear all boyish pranks. Priced to suit the boy’s “bankers.” This Store’s History A Musical Treat ALL SIZES $2.50 Obituary Hymeneal. and they are all choice selections. of a dress it’s your time to buy 50 __.:‘A In KENNEDY. -0n Ocs. 15m in B )bcaygeo 1 the wife of Robb. Kennedy of a son. Cofi§fii1..â€"Ac Lindsay, on 245:: ch., the wife of R. G. Cornell, of a. son. KENNEDYâ€"WARRIS.-On Oct. 13-h, at Saum StP, Marita Mich., by the va. J. Evans Biotiny. Ella F. Warris of White Sulphur Springs to Robert Kennedy, Sault Ste Marie. formerly of Bobcaygeon. HAYâ€"HUGHEs.â€"Af the manne. Minden, on Tuesoav, Oct. 1651), by Rev. James Gilchrist, James Hay to Miss Elizabeth Hughes, all of Anson. A _. . ‘.7_ ”â€"H__-_ JAMES â€"McCRIMMON.-On Tuesday, the 16511 of Oucober, ab th° Presbyterian manse, Lindsay, by the Rev. J. W. Mac- millan, Mr. Adolphus J ames, postmasner. Locb‘in. Out... to Mary, eldest. daughber of Mr. John McCrimmon of Lindsay. ARMITAGE -CRAWFORD. -At the Metho- disu parsonage. Wood ville. on Wednesaa) , Ort.17rh, by Rev. W. G. Clarke, Jessie Armimge of Eden. Mariposa, to Miss Florence Crawford of Bolsover \VELLsâ€"MCMULLEN â€"Ab Cannifizton, on Oct. 85b, by Rev. Geo. Pollock. Mr. John Walls of Cannington, to Miss Emma Mo- Mullen of Norwood. HERRIMAN -WILLIAMS-â€" On Thursday, Oct. 18th, 1900, at the residence of the bride’s narents 404 Cyoress avenue. J ohns- town. Pm. by the Rev. 8. T. Mitchell, LLD , William C. Herriman. M.D., of Hamilton (Asylum), Ont... elder son of Dr. W. L. Herriman of Lindsay, Ont., to Nellie J. Williams, only daughter of Lewis Williams, Ezq. GREGORY -â€" HANSEN. â€" On Wednvn ' «V. Oct. 24th, at the residence of the he l mother in Oshawa, by the Rev. J. J it Mr. Herbert Gregory, second son or the late Edmund Gregory of Lindsay, to Marion Ada, second daughter of Mrs. G. J. Scott of Oshawa. RITCHIEâ€"On Oct. 175b, in Bohcaygpon, Marv Riochie. aged 79 years, 7 months, wife of John Ritchie. W1LSON.â€"1n Lindsay, on Sunday, Oct. 218b, Sadie. youngest daughter of Mr. George Wilson, aged 6 years, 5 monchs. Lucaâ€"In Ops. on Saturday. Oct. 20th, Eliza Jane Lang, beloved wife of W. R; Lang, aged 52 years. LOGANcâ€"I'n Lindsay, on Saturday, Oct. Marriages Births Deaths The New Furs Are Here. Women’s Winter Cloth Capes This Week’s special Price $3.00 -â€"Grey Lamb Caps at $2 50 â€"Grey Lamb Collars at $5.75 â€"Grey Lamb Gauntlets at $4.50 This fur stozk makes its Autumn bow this week and makes it with style and low pricedness. Fill your fur wants here and save; The savings are not to be sneered A lot we want to sell quick, they are in colors only, they are good capes, some plain cloths and some fancy, some with braid trimmings and some with. check linings. These capes sold at $5,, $7 and $8. ESTABLISHED 40 YEARS 2151:, Miss Eliza Logan, daughter 01m. James Logan, of London, Ont” aged 35 COSTELLO. â€"Iu Ops, on Tuecdav, Oct. 23rd, Mara Costello, relict; of the 132 Andrew Costello in her 93rd year. BRYSON. â€"At. her residence 29 Gerrard- 513., West Toronto, on TuesdaV, Oct. 23rd, Nellie Clark, beloved wife of Fred Bryson, son of Mr. James Bryson of this town. Deceased was a former resident of Lindsay- Report for week ending Saturday night; October 20th, 1900. The week GRAIN. Fa.“ Wheat per bushel. . . . Fyfe Wheat per bushel . . . Spring Wheat per bushel. Goose Wheat per busheL. VEGETABLES. Potatoes, per bush. .......... O 24 to O 5 MEAT, POULTRY AN D DAIRY PRODUCE. Butterperm ...... . .......... 020:0022 Chickens, per pair" .......... O 40 to 0 50. Eggs, per dozen .............. 0 15 to 0 16 Hogs. live weight, per cwt. . 5 85 to 5 90- Hay. per ton. ................ 7 (I) to 8 m Lard, per 11» ................. O 09 to o m Hidesâ€"Beef" ................ 6 00 to 7 53 SERVANT WANTED â€"Good Genera! Servant is wanted. Apply to Na. (Sheriff) Mchnan, B°nd-st.â€"43 1. The Lindsay Markets [From the Lindsay 0mm“ er dozen .............. ive weight, per cwt. . er ton. ................ ue' it» ................. -Beef.. ................ The Weather COARSE GRAIN. THOMAS BEAIL. 00000000 mmmmmmmm mmmmmmmm 00000000 mmmmnwau 656% 6000 wmmm mmm 0000