Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Canadian Post (Lindsay, ONT), 19 May 1893, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SPECIAL SALE â€"â€"-â€"-OF-â€"-- . WHITE GOODS This month we will show the greatest value on record in White Goods of every description. Sash-Nets. Curtain Muslins. Flouneings. Victoria Lawns. Swiss Muslins. Satin Cheek Muslins. India Muslins. Spot-Muslins. Embroideries. 9193 if not, ' two facts, 5c. and 136. 5c. and 276 350. and 406 '9 worth 556 ”668. 80., 10.: for 15c. for 25¢. h we want to '0 and $6 00 prices! $1.35 70 «22.1.3300 terns to 8 Stock ranteed. *= Britain, LEN MlLLS. 51m and ,‘uitmn- file use Laces. 'mgmvn name in Edgings, ete., ete., We have a splendid range of the above men- tioned lines imported direct from Europe for this season’s trade, and we can confidently guarantee, besides giving an excellent choice, to give you values second to none on this continent. ' we are at present showing great Values in iadies’ Cashmere, Delaine and Muslin Blouses. New stuff and very cheap. M. W. KENNEDY CO. Lindsay. May 2. 1893.â€"19. Peter-hora Bus. Co].â€" Peterboro _ Business College, PITRRBOBO. ONT" panama. A therosgh Business and Shorthaud training The “Hygetan” and "Health Bran " Under-vests for ladies. sold by M. W. Runner 8.: 00.. are the contest and cheapest lines in the marketâ€"52. A Chapter of accidents. --On Thursday last T. Hawkins. son of the late Mr. Joseph Hawkins of the Hillhced. Ops. hadaleg broken by a kick from a. horse. He was driving a spirited team attached to a cultivator. and while sitting on the sent one of the animals struck out wickedly. the blow fall- ing on the shin-bone. Dr. Medicine was sent school. Competition yearly for Gold and Silver for and the Young man is now doing as well no lledale. The 70 page illustrated circular mailed free. Geo. 8. Bean. B.A., LLB” and A. Blanchard. Chartered Accountant of Ontario. Bethe Principals. Mention this paper when writing- Peterbcrc. Sept. 29. 1892. Eli: Q‘ unatlizm gloat. ~V‘_._._. LINDSAY, FRIDAY. MAY 19.i8§3 TOWN AND COUNTY ‘. means HER-£41719 THERE. Big Boom! Farmers are taking home bagsfull of Boats from Jena-arcs 8r. SISSON'S. They never saw them so cheap beforeâ€"50M. A North Country Law-Breaker in the Tolls. County constable Foster came in from the north country Thursday of last week. having in custody a somewhat intersszing prisoner in the person of one John Patterson and half-a-dezen ether oogncmens who was “want-m" for having stolen. on or the dol!vcry wagon and about the 1st of April. a racing craft from Mr. J. ll. Carnegie of Ceboconk. the well-known ”on my“, toddler. A. charge of carrying concealed weapons helped to swell the list. It appeera the: hi'ial‘ stealing and making aw with the boa: no played ‘pesaum himse:f. an the local constables. Messrs Hume and Humphreya, 'ore unable to discover his whereabouts. though convinced that. he had not left the district. Finally Mr. J. 1!. Harvey. the local uranium-mote Col l veacon. police magistrate, taking assistance. and Co. Coo. Foster was invented to al‘eulbl the capture. made a quiet visit to that territory. picked up a low good. clues. and returned. Monday morn- ing of last week he again went north with blood in his eye and a pair of handcuffs and a inc" of revolvers secreted about his on. . eating up Constable Humphrey he to .1 that could be expected. -Henry Hart. a highly-respected Ops farmer. who lived near the boundary east of Mount Eon-ob, met with a fatal accident Friday East. While leading a colt to water the playful animal turned suddenly and kicked him in the bowels. rendering him insensibie. He was found a couple of minutes later by his son and hired man. who were leading the other horses to water. Dr. Norris of Omemes was sent for. being the nearest physician. and later on Dr. Mcalpine of this towu was called in consulta- tion owing to the serious nature of the case. Their efforts were futile. however. and the wounded man passed away Sunday morning after-enduring gust suffering. Deceased was 65 years of age and leaves a widow and family of nine children to mourn the loss of a kind husb 5nd and indulgent father. â€"An accident happened to one of our rising young men on William-st. Saturday evening which might have resulted disastrously. Mr. Neads, clerk in Magwood 8t Calheu n's hard- ware. was enjoying a little open-air exercise in the shape of a bicycle ride. and when making the crossing on Wellington and Williamate he applied the brakes too stiflly. the result being that he was preci listed from the machine, striking his head w th terrific force against the Pierce. alias Andrew step of the bicycle. He remained unconscious for a few moments. when he was picked up by one of our local groc men who placed him in “7 'drove him to Dr. Herriman's. under whose skiiful treatment he It was found that he had received a very ugly wound on the head about three inches long. His many friends will be glad to hear hsis recovering. P0810313. â€"Judgs Weller of Peterbero was in town Thursday last. -â€"Caetaln Bottom. peeve of Be bcaygeoo. was That officer in town Thursday. â€"Mr. Thomas Matchett. or" county treasurer, left F:iday morning last to visit friends in Ianark. â€"Misa Flavelle left Wednesday fer‘Tercnto. to spend a week or ten days with her sister. 0 cor where he thought Pierce was. and Mrs. W,8.Mungr. Wednesday ftsrneon found them hidden in a mall mamh’faclng a dense piece of bush in the wilds of Derby township. (Incidentally it Flight be mentioned that there was about six inches of water in the marsh and the officers 110d forgotten to bring along their-gum boots). ftcr waiting there a couple of hours the clue Con- Foster had received was verified. They noticed a man named Psol.for whom Pierce flll'utorly worked. enter the w but upon the limb of a tree. am: he had lone examination disclosed the “0‘ ‘5“ l‘ he“ lendinfl pianists. wealn town recently spending provisions. and smiles iiiumined the vieeges of “*6 myrmidoua of the law. who now felt sure ff their man After waiting WI!“ 3°03“ an interminable length of time in their uncomfort- :2? poséticn Plateaus nonfio‘hmunk slog: me e for the . carry 5 hind. Assoonuhe haddnnoaothoy mud to advance. at the some time calling upon to Rand. but he didn't stand worth a cent. but Flipped back into the bruahwood. Constable Mr. Jueph Fuller and four or five shots close about his her da tan. when he broke cover and run. declaring "N he would not be taken alive. Halter-skater "mnsb the brush. over the based access the M- a brave chase took place. Uonaublo Hummer gained upon the fugitive. hunt I better Close-county runner than Foster. and flies: close to Pizi’ce the latter turned E. months no. pulled the "mason: tho toseeh Ntoefailcd logo :3 Humphrey ton meshed W downed his man. whomtlnned to” quickly snapped upon them. ~‘Ee ”automating! W 1Water landed at moon‘s-Goa ha. m D ay , MioCobeccnhrwhdoihou, momtotbewimwall We soon. edtho h“ cabana-nect- . 3"“ . victionowing hon l Amount. as uproaentatlve of the him of that order. ie hill W residing P eeiathoiadlvidnelwbo â€" . Geo. logic. of Undeay. one of that town's solid men. was in town yesterday. (Friday).â€"lPeterbero Review. â€"Mlsa Silverwocd. who has been attending the Collegiateinatitute here. left for her home in Heliumâ€"ism Observer. ~Mr. J. Langef Toronto was in town for a fswdayathiaweek looking after eermin im- ocds and hang a movements to be modem theDohecy block. -â€"Mr. Horace W. Moore. one of Canada’: of a couple of weeks. During his den :37.“ created quite a favorable impression. â€"- .J.B.Seotberan was inhoodeu Wedgaleaday of last attending the eighth th G Co cllofthe Royal aesdooof e no branch - Role of Far-relics. can codheracn M“ clay of emmmbmmunc uter.lldra..lohn mercy. The lady looks e and hearfyandJcercc umoat efhisoldehuma. E :11me .mnardy.wifeofllr.E.A. a egiatemsumte.baahesn illferthepaat month with rheumatism. which wed an at- sacknp‘f ”'2; Duran thzndpaa‘tufow day.- she v some hat. frien hope u pro speedilyrutcred to ha mualgoed é hodth. manage mes-ea at Ponrln’s m MIA-”AL “Olmmmmm ”bill-3, . The inane World. Ileekop-ttba m Nerth~Wd as the meat dealmbleneldln America. ifletiathe right kind item the Mafitime Provinces. that 4. those - cummwhetberfarmerecrfarm familieaapd means. women without willingto endoppor- wcrld. fat-intending more of the Win handam men with or young men with y meauatocveryoue whole a o and work there is abundance of room tunitieatebettsr condition. Formerly of Male. P. E. Island. w 338'!“ 53-1. â€"-Valautia metronome arrived too late for this week. -Fruh Pastry every day at Scaue's. next door to Tax Poem-clef. â€"Ice Cram always on hand at Shane's. next door to TB: Peer.â€"57-tf. â€"Fresb Salmon Trout 80 per lb. at Soam' Fish and Fruit Marketâ€"57. â€"'rry museum's. near post once. for ice cream and cooling drinksâ€"57. â€"Beuanas. 250 per dozen; fine Pineapplcs. lie each. at spasms Fruit Market-47. -â€"-Mr. Frank Jordan shipped a cat-load of cattle to the Toronto market Monday. â€"-A tasty. well~eerved lunch at Andersen's. near post office. for lie. Try him-57. â€"-Mr. Sam. Parsons is filling the duties of lockmaster until Mr. J. Clark's return. -A nice six-roamed house. stone cellar. by the river. to rent. almcetnew. :5 a month. 0. Bigelowaâ€"wtf. . â€"Tha market Saturday last was small. butter and eggs forming theprincipal portion of the display. Buyers were not numerous. -â€"Do not fail to be present at the reform meet- ing to be held on Saturday. May 27th. pt one o'clock. in the rooms in Hamilton's block. â€"A. a. Seanesls ptsparedte furnish flowers and plant beds. borders. etc. at the shortest notice. Orders may belcftat Seanea' fish and fruit marked-67. ~Kynnt of the City Carriage Works is makings. Salisbury carriage foroneofour leading business men. the first or its kind ever made in Hudsonâ€"~53. â€"Anothar shipment of 170 hogs Monday to Matthews' packing factory from this station. 'They were bought by Messrs. Cain. Williamson and Flurey. â€"Mr. Wm.-Wesse. our leading horse-buyer, left for Montreal Monday with a lot of animals. Good prices were paid by him taking into consideration the dull state of the mars et. ~Passers~bv on King-st. above Staples' gro- cery. complain that a mongrel hound haunts that vicinity and snaps at the heels of the un- suspecting. Onr police should look the tyke up. --Mr. J. C. Ray. who conducted a butchering business here for tome months. has repurchased the general stock at Cambray formerly owned [by him, and intends to greatly enlarge the nsinesm â€"M. W. KENNEDY 8: Co opened up this week a case of Ladiea' Rainprm f Circulars. desirable patterns. bought at clearing prices. They will be retailer! at $1.50. The greatest bargain yet offered-53d. -Messrs. Dnndas Flavelle Bros. have workmen engaged in taking out their shop front,which will be replaced with one of a more modern design, and will afl'ord a better eportun- i y for displaying their goods. .Messrs Kerr 8:. Co. may be credited with having the most novel and handsomely dresen ed windewen Kent-st. during the pa-t week. The design was that of a full-rigged yacht made entirely from silk. satin and plush taken from stock. â€"Health officer Douglas. owing to the bad weather of the but few days. has been rather lenient with those who have failed to clean up their premises. but he still has blood in his eve, and he will surely bring it quite a number With a round turn very sno. . â€"We must compliment Mr. Alfred Lyle this week on the very attractive and tasty office which he has placed in his cemmodious pre- mieea on William-at. The furnishings are a marvel of neatoess.makicg it one of the most pleasant and inviting offices in the town. â€"Mr. Joe. Duly returned on Saturday last from a visit to the World’s fair at Chicago. He says it is a wonderful show. full of interest with enough to see to cause one‘s head to swim. Although several of the buildings are far from being completed and not half the exhibits are not yet taken from the cases. ~Dr. J offers of Oakwood removed to town Monday. and has taken up residence one door west of Duncan's terrace. The Dr. has been practising at Oakwood for the post X6 or 17 years with gratifying success. and the town gains a good citizen through his desire to give his child- ren the advantages of our superior educational institutions. -Mr. P. B Manlhargey shipped two carloada of cattle to the Tomato market Tuesday. They were mainly export animals. and were a doe lot. . . .Mr. Monihergey is one of the most enter- prising cattle buyers in the county. and the farmers recognize the fact. He pays them top prices for their animals. and ships more than any other two buyers in the neighborhood. â€"A Frenchman. having a dark complexion. wearing a moustache a little streaked with grey, fairly well dressed. has been trying to extort money from anumber of French families in town by telling them a very plau~ible story of he being sent to hunt up claimants for money left by thelrdeceassd relatives. Be is an im- poster and the police will be glad to lay hands on him than he may be pntin safe quarters. â€"The very wet weather of the last few days has had a very discouraging effect on the farmers. as only these occupying high ground have much of their spring work done. and those having low or heavy soil have little. if anything. accomplished. The weather in England has been an excessively dry that a very poor crop is predicted. which has been the means of giving the market a decided upward tendency. -ur. Finnelly. the Oakwood cattle buyer, shipped from Mai-loose station on Tuesday, a fine car load of export cattle. Amongst them were five head of choice animals fed by Mr. R. Eagleson of Claudine. three shorthorn heifers. one two-"‘33,” sfier an: o33:13:nrlhamnbnlé three years we hing .- nap on the low price for beef Mr. Eegleson received was made lexprese. 4 35pm. 5 THE CANADIAN ros'r, LINDSAY. ONTARIO. WAY, MAY 1 9 1893. Y...GLI~. e â€"Theblblach-sseutinstomammlatiy wilhaladihb “lam Iflmmm as a worker. Ia 4a. heva’ at ”o‘clock. am am sonar mean he‘s been if. -Ths young man's meeting on Sunday after- noon tails wince addremd bridaGscrgc Wilda: Young men an “411:3! invited. â€"The song martin! Sundayauae- noon ways law pronub'e. Theroom was smut assaulting“ mmxgaléev. Win. an m‘worde'Wtsou rim 0 lauxin." enemy. Cancun“ Institute notes. ~Remamberihe mmumbogivcnby theatri- lode elected” at the Collegiate insumte on Tuesday evmiagAhe 18d 0‘!an the skating rink. a very suitable mam has been ar‘ rm premium: in which is the «Monica club swinging, bar-bell axe-cine- and fancy manohinrofa cluoof younglodiea. under the earth: training ofllr. Hardy. The military drill. rill: practice and bayonet exercise b/ forty young men from the Collegiate. mouths trained cyeofCapt. Poi more. and dumb-bell exercbaa by a squad of young one. under the tntorahip of lilr.8'.evcnr. The Cltlleoo' band has Men secured for the wooden. and it is ex- pected that the rink will be crowded to over- flowing. The admission will be lie. The re saints are for the benam of the athletic associa- tion for the purpose of procuring supplies to help to carry on the spewl through the ermine season. The season having beer so dis-ane- able the sports have hardly started as yet. but it fakexpcctod they will be in full swing nsxt wee River Notes. . â€"‘l‘he Eva will be leuzo’md this week. and base full season's business cpthnt for her. â€"'l‘be luthbun comm hav'e added another craft totheficethailieg from Quay-am named Nora. whichie55ft.lecgandiaintend¢d to assist theirlarge drives thin th lakes Lakefleld. It came in by tra‘i‘aghhiertday an? took the water at the lower wharf. â€"-'l‘b_e sieamer Crandella is now ready for the seasons business. During the spring she has had a thorough overhauling and cleaning; her decks have been strer gleaned by heavier supports; thelowercabln had been enlarged; and the refreshment booth has been moved forward. The engim and mechincry has also had a certain amount of attention. â€"Ifr. E. J. Burton. collector of customs at - Port Hope. was in town on Tuuday examin Mr. Joe. Parkin's new steamer.the Marie long: preparatory to issuing her customs papers, her port of entry being Port Hone. Mr Burton expressed himself highly pleased with the steamer and remarked that a better beat for the sire cenldpe: be found on the inland waters. Sturgeon Pout Notes. â€"m. r. McBurney is offering for sale their pretty summer cottage almost adjoining the wharf. The price at which it is offered is very reasonableâ€"53. ~Mr. W. E. Simpson. prep'ietor of the hotel. took several carpenters and laborers to the Point yesterday (Thursday) to get things in readiness for the opening of the season. â€"Already quite a number of our citizens owning cottages at Sturgeon Point have been down overlooking their summer residences with the expectation of neon occupying them. â€"Dnrlng last week and this a number of Lindsay people have been here off an on. Judge Dean has been burly engaged at garden lag ...... Mrs. (Dr) Burrows. Miss Foley and Miss McGeii‘ay spent several days here...... Mr. W. H. Chisholm also visited or. ~Saiurday morning last one of our r owners took an unprcmedltatcd "hes r" into the cool waters of the lake. He was pottering itbout his boat house and stepping upon a pro- Jeeting piece of timber it gave way under his weight. He reached shore all righo. but owing to a change of clothing net being at hand the process of drying one garment after another over a tire was found tedious, inconvenient and decldely uncomfortable. Railway Noted. -The new Q T. R time table willgo into eflect Sunday next. Owing to attain changes Lindsay will gain five families. who will be removed from Stouffville. â€"The West Shore R. R. has terminated the arrangement whereby it gained acce- to Chicago over the lines of the G. T. R., and will hereafter run is. trans over thall- c. a. the. â€"Acoording to a Prince Albert paper the f‘anadian Pacific railway draws 3000 a year from the Dominion government for operating the Regina Long Lake railway. although the company onlyrnna a train once every three weeks. â€"Trade on the line is dull at present owing to the grain and timber not having yet commenced to move. It is expected that the square timber trade from Graveuhurat will employ three engines and their crews for about two months 336847. â€"By the new time-table of the 0 RR. the Chicago ilyer will leave Toronto at 7.20s m. and the Colombian express at 7.20 pm. The con- nectlens at Peterbcro are: Going eastâ€"Express. 11.08 am.; local. 7.49 p in; express. ll 43 p.m. Going westâ€"Express. i 35a in ; local. 7.35 aim; â€"'rhe greesearnings of the C. P. R. Co. for the year 1892 reached the enormous sum of glzzi‘.$g.5fgii. landtltige working expensgowere . . eav as net earnings tidy sum of 8,420.8” 56. The road was worked at a cost oi 60.67 per cent of the gross earnings. but certain improvements contemplated will likely reduce the cost to 56 per cent. Church notes. â€"The subject of Rev. Mr. Hill's sermon next Sunday evening will be “The model Y oung Man." â€"The Rev. Geo. Hague of Toronto will preach at both services in St. Andrew's church on Sun- day next. â€"The trustees of the Queen-at. Kathedlat church are enlarging the seating capacity of the church this week. â€"The Rev. Mr. neCamua of Pension Falls preached two excellent sermons in the Queen- :t. Methomt church on Sunday last. -One of the professors from Mediator uni- the neat sum of 8335. It pays to feed good varsity will occupy the pulpit in the Baptist cattle. church next Sabbath. morning and evening. H. -â€"'rhursdav of last week Moms. 0. â€"In St. Andrew’s ohurchen Sundaylast the Grantham. G. R. Hopkins and Dr. Simpson. Rev. Wm. Patterson. pastes-of Cook's church. three of our most ardent disciples of the Toronto. and so well and favorable known in immortal Isaak Walton. drove out at an early Lindsay. preached to large congregations at hem-tea favorite trout stream near Bethany. both services. The sermon in the evening. and had the good fortune to find the speckled was specially impressive. the text taken from beauties biting freely. They returned with Luke. 18'): chap. 18th verse. "Ann in hell he ever twelve dozen as the united catch of the lifted up his eyes. hole in torment. and arctb party. all under five inches having been rclum- Abraham afar off. and am in his bosom." 81 to “10 "gm, II "IO law directs......lifr. J- B. -n. .33”) dlnflot needy: Knewlaen canghtanue lot of fish in the same mun"... stationed on the circuits situated in ”Mk "10 NW)" l“,- the Linda” district. commenced its seedon in -Turner'a English Girls appeared at the Aca- the Cambridge-at. church on Wednesday. The dam of Music Saturday evening last before a busieava of the year was gone over. the young very slim audience. composed entirely of the ministers were examined. the dilemt reports male-ex. The program we- 3 somewhat dis- oftbe oimnlu wororoceivoe. and the delegates inflated eff-tr. out togethoria :- manner color for the general conference wereelscted. as well lated to admit of the females exhibiting them- as other basin”. man“ with m different selves as often as possible in dances. : .3 ”gamma“, . movements. drill exercises.cte. Serpentine â€"The members 8 the W 0. .1. U held an skirt dances and h b kicking werefeatnrn. but entertainment h the roomful "a; Y: M. C. A. on Thursday evening last. The room was comfortably filled with the ladies and their friends. A very interesting programme was provided. which consisted of several interesting and appropriate readings. a v ni>e quartetta and a number of votes. A feature of the eveniagwaaaeardhandedtoeachpanaa as they entered the room. on which were named six topics fu- dlscmetco. one of which each member of the audience was 0 ed to discuss with aemeene else. This departure from the regular routine of such entertainmmta was the means of miles sociability and doing away with the “ailment” that is generally painfully vieibleat such I All press“ seemed to heartily enjoy re..." News“ some c ev. . e Cooke's church. mu. sundaymaapd we teks the following encdceef an sermon. from lenders Hafizâ€"“The new services there was not the hteat immodesty manifest- ed. and even St. Anthony might have gored upon the spectacle without feeling a disturbing sensation-if am seasoned by a diiplay of the charms to be seen in any society ball-room. While such then should not be summoned. the one in question did not deserve the oppre- bium heaped open it so far as the Lindsay per- formaneecnnbotekeaaeacriterieu. â€"8aturday evening hit or early Sunday morning an shoelace trick was played upon a wellknewn resident of the south ward. who is connected with a west and bndnan. Some days previous he had and a spring manhunt his taller. and took them home after closing shop. Early in the morning. anxioustotryhowthay fitted biogracaful limbs. he despatcbed one of the children down- stairs for them. but in! they were not to be found after emcst pom-tam search. Then the bereaved remembered that he had left them in close proximity to a window. the only sup- poalticntobearrivedatwaaihat com of in: religious convictions had raised do: durllag the early m‘prp and““ ea c na- garmeu The dc service that nneav. but the loser neleeathey mdyedhnmby the he will be able to mine the 0i I. J! 08 star. , Dry. Goods, Clothing. Hats, men’s FurniShingS' ab! G d3 r 0 ob! to select from. In novelties, such as Veilings. Laces, Ribbons, Belts, Hand- kerchiefs, Hose, Gloves, etc, we can 15? '0)! requirements. Goods PARABOLS- b ,2} Our sole of DRESS GOODS has been ex- ceptionally large this season, which is ac- counted /or by us (fier- ing the most Fashion- In Staple The season for PARASOLS has arrived, and if you require one and sell don’t neglect seeing our large range. This is a line of .500 Samples, every equally 10 one of whisk is a Bargain. Drop in and see for yourselves. is already [ MEN’S FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT. MEN’ S FURNISHINGS, ”A. TS, Etc.â€"â€"0ur reputation established for keeping the Newest and Nobbz’est Goods in the trade. We are Sole Agents for Woodrow (S Sons Celebrated London Hats. In Straw Hats we [was a one-load from the common straw to tile feather-weight. Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Suits. ‘ Another large shipment of AIEN’S, Y 0 U THS’ and BOYS’ SUITS Just arrived, which we are offering away down. M. d. CARTER. SIGN OF GOLDEN LION.-â€"40 Kent-St. ~uâ€"_- Lindsay. May is. lmâ€"Q' Kerr 5.: Co. NEW CASH STORE- ' The 24th of May will be Wednesday. Stores will be Closed. Holiday for All. Sfllfll ll, M ii in Ti with To enjoy a holiday you want to feel well, look well, and wear the Newest and Latest Styles. Where are the Newest and Latest Styles to be had? AT KERR 8o COMPANY’S- h“ Dress Goods, Shallies, Embroidery, Dress Patterns, Plaid Silks for Blouses, Lafieg’ fie, Hosiery. See our Stainless Black Rose, 3 pair for 25¢. up to $1.00 a pair. Gloves sin Mitts, Corsets, Ladiea’ Under Vests, Ladies’ White and Colored Collars. ’ PARASOLS- PARA-501:3. PARAS O I; S- Onr STAPLES need only inspection. GENTS FURNISHINGS New and match” A cordial invitation to the residents of Lindsay and surrounding country to call and examine Our New Stock. Prices right, and One Price to Everybody. KERR Zr. CO. 33 Kent Street, Opposite the Benson House. Lind-y. MU 13. 1393-451. E. E. W. McGaffey. gm mmmamfimmvafiaaaaawaamfi A well-gloved hand, if it be a pretty one, is a fair index of re- finement and taste. l Our Hosrsuv DEPARTMENT I l . is well stocked, which signifies a ‘ , choice selection of every conceiv- able grade at “hard times” prices. Swims A 71‘ Muslims and Lace Gui/fame. , Ourassortment abounds in all l the latest creations. We ask special inspection of our MILLINERY. ‘ ~J . ,cr: C'v’r’fid") ,.,,‘.‘.., .) .,_ ‘ . 1 ’:.‘--.' . . Ifi'. . . . 1,’ " . ' ‘1 . ,5}. in; Z' . " ‘ 3" L 'l-‘r’w r “f .. ll resend Kalli . â€" ' ~, sunning L.” .M‘, \, ,mri, ‘lfi'f:9 an: p-m Sid equalizingu the. m.“ c“”’""‘?~ v. ' no a fl" ' ~ ..‘..;,~.q; .mm or}: $9! :06 M:qf~f}0 use» com? l. 5.6!! .8: 481,! » -“ ‘5 . J34 o «o‘ 2. ' ti . ~ ., . «el. . o - ‘ . l; I 4.. z ,

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy