â€.000; â€Pail-a uh Inn-Ly Propor- ‘ wwuonwam luxuryâ€"Just I†pp" -w- .u...’ r-vwvuvu aw“ AVG“ kin. dwoode necessary for the man- ‘0’ years, “35' would like very well “are of “I dmriptim of cheap’ to see a new tire hall erected! it we mu can be. had. in unlimited could afford it, but the people“ have "tithe, end at the lowest coet, in said no. and. the council nhould recog- labq. n. ma (or an. c1“, also their flat nnd attempt no coercion! dig-obi. .ilnply hum A mm" It has, never been established thst the d titlind would hive employment to Fire U nderwrlters’ Minion do!- I e lupmunber at work-people, undue maned a new tire hall; it'm ‘prqnleâ€" ' 1 Waggon Factory.â€"T.he demand in the Conadian North-West for all kinds d wheeled vehicles, sleighs, cutters, do" mot be more than ham nup- plied byythe home manufacturers. At its pro-ant rate of growth that part at meonntry will be very soon by far tbnmtpopulous part of Canada, and lb damand vii] be an ever-increasing do. libero iano doubt about the suc- a- of a venture of this kind. it once hunched. Let our citizens tab hold d tho-chemo and push it along. tho woods, the labor and. the cap'tal; why should not all be put together Ind an industry of such great promise and benefit to the town he hangar? and? A. Woodsman rudelyâ€"Jud: ,the A Furniture Factory.â€"Never in the history of the trade has there been such a demand as.there is toâ€"day for kink of furniture. The European de- mand is simply unlimited. We have Balsam Lakes. We need additional and improved steamboat service. We need docksand wharves at many plaeee Surely our business men will be equal to the occasion and. make such provie aion as will give us the, greatest ad- vantage that Will cum from this very dairable trade, which will undoubted;- ly aéenme large proportions. per and sufficient accommodation is provided for the entertainment of the throngs of visitors that will surely be brought here, the trade will oer- tainly go to adjacent towing. We need a large modern hotel in Lindsay,“- conlnodating 400 to 500 persons, with branch hotels on Sturgeon, Pigeon and town. If thebminees men of Lindsay showed more faith in their own town, it would have the effect of attracting to u may from the Outlido who would only be too glad to‘ come to us. with their money. brain: and. energy. and help us develop our mg; and varied natural opportunities. int us poinéoui a few. of the more inporunt buinou chance. when â€pita! could be Mfely invested. with ncortainty 0! quick and profitable returns .. The Kawurthn lawâ€"Now. that the Grand Trunk and Lake Ontario . Ba: 0! Quinta Nnv. Co. no turning. their attention to tho beauties of our: in- laid his nnd. than. with; a View. of ’1wa lug. numbers of tourists in this locality. much depends upon; the action 0! the businoaa' man of Lingual: u to whether we will get the share of such trade as our natural position on- tithes us to. It must be remembered that LEndaay is the natural gateWay to the Kawartha. Lakes, but unless pm- on the. part of business. men. and. a dntom'nation to utilize every natur- 31 and bushes: advantaga that is like- ly to make for. the‘ proapenty of our town in business, in poyulation, and in manyothor, 'ways, than it. is? How in this to be brought about? First. by having faith in our own locality. Sec- ondly, by investing all surplus capital at hone. mirdly, by combined action .‘We speak in this briet newspaper article as business men to business men. Is itnot a fair proposition that, situated as we are, with tha unde- niable advantages jug; enumerated, that Lindsay should be a [at better {The prosperity at any iocality, city or town, depends largely upon thenat- ural adVantages pmeeseed by such' lo- cality; It iszaleo certain that, how- ever great are the lavors bestowed by nature, unless they. are taken‘ ad- vantage ofby those who are in a posi- tion to do so, little‘ profit will result therefrom. Nature has been lavish in Mr gifts to Lindsay, but with all, it passes compmhene'on why our town is as goodaa it is. Surrounded by one of the best agricultural sections in Canada, the gateway to the finest stretch of inland water navigation in ‘ merica, excepting one, in the im- mediate vicinity of a very rich mineral and tfnrber bearing tract of. country, it isindeed strange to find our monied 'lnen investing in mineststocks and mmercial ventures in foreign coun- tries, orin far away places in our own land. and leaving just as good or bet- ter opportunities at home to go to waste. where their capital could. be in theirm hands or under their own eyes. “Far away fields: look green,†no lhe‘glitter of far away investments of capital are apt to dim: the eye to the golden opportunities that present themselves nearer home. - We have and e arrangements to have arepresmtative of The Post at the fairs inthecountry. Hewill bepleased tosee .11 old subscribers, receive items of news end tube new subsciptions. ' LINDSAY. FRIDAY, SEPT. 22. 1899. of our last Sprints Papers in olerlng‘then at tempting tannin prices. cu- pretty Wall raven have been a his attraction disease!) and even now they are in daily land. We have made up man! PORTER’S BARGAINS a- WALL PAPER. The ‘Weekly Post. NOTICE TO SUSCRIBERS. LINDSAY’S OPPORTUNITY. REMN ANTS BOOKSTORE. B. 3 Panel- accident demanded prompt action. proâ€" l -M're. i. Stineâ€"rt who bed: I: posed that a considerable sum: in hand I guegdt 13¢ the at sanitation? ,_ war reome 'me e on «34 “F 9â€â€œ PM?“ b“ “7““ ‘W‘ tor Devil’s Lake. North Dakm aryly to the urgent need of the hour, I! W C of the ‘ but thesnggeeton failed. to meet With - "- - . “‘6'. . Bank staff. who has been would support A8 3 1'63“": the budge be- vacation at Winhor, Semi: an came the heritage 0‘ â€10 ment coun- ilton. returned home last eveni cu; they contracted for it, and should â€"Mju Burke, of Ops. and have arranged for the payment; when Elm. 3.1Mclxatyre,tot titan), ha striking the rate instead of leaving the , 9'7†. tom pron 0. a 1' 3 P matter to an uncertain vote oh the want mth a “3““ Mia. L“! . - â€"M . Mi 1 ratepayers m order to help carry. an- of Peabgzggaxnamgtn‘ggme?‘ other propoeition just returned from the K11 [the Post has preached good roads , spent 819w day: u: tow; laetg When the old wooden bridge was declared to be unsate in the fall of 1897 the rate 101'- the year had‘ been struck for several months, hence! the cost of a new structure could not be defrayed out of the year’s revenue. Those who contended that the! risk of We understand that at a. meeting of the finance committee of the council last evening our alderman discussed ‘ at some length .the position†of affairs brought about by the ratepayers’ re- jection of the Toy-law to provide $5,000 for a new fire hall and. $2,000 to pay for the new steel bridge. The yearly rate struck at 25_ m‘lls did not include the price of the ’bridge, and the refus- al of the citizens to permit the mbney to be borrowed on debentures. leaves the aldermen in the unpleasant: post-l tion of being personally liable for the amount. The Fire Underwritere’ As- eociation is also pressing for long-proâ€" mised improvements in the. tire de- partment and the situation is awkward We really th'nk that the "gallant? Colonel ought to be appo'nted instruc- tor to the Brftlsh army on the subject of valor in thetimes of peace. If. all the ofï¬cers in that arm would adopt Col. Bughes' course they would; make such a nose that all the rest" of the world would become so frightened that there would never be any war. (The Colonel has had abundance of opportunity in his life up to the pres- ent. to fight: if heiwanted‘ to, but We have never heard at his services being offered at any po’nt where. there was the slightest likelihood of them being accepted. He has always kept at a convenient distance from; gunpowder. and we think to the present time has not heard a shot fired in anger. A few years ago he was spoiling to go out and ï¬ght the Afridis, but he did't goâ€" didn't offer his services until the war was nearly over. During the rebel- .lion in the North-West. "the boy. Oh. where walla!†Ibo courage he’ has exh. "cited up to date. from. a militiry point of View is much of the same style as he exh3bits politically. He is very courageous in his opponent's absence. and there is one thizu;P we .will my to the Colonel’s credit, that in tunes“ of peace be is the bravest man in the world. Their are no doubt many breve ofl.cers in the British arm, but for- tunately they have been contented to exh hit their valor on the battle-field. At all other t‘mes they. have been ex- ceptionally modest; In fact we have not been able to Ilnd that either Lord Wolseley', or Lord. Roberts. or Lard Kitchener during the whole of , their lirel at battle and ‘v‘iétory. have ever written (letter praising themselves, or prepar. ed a 51mm interview. extolling their own virtues. ' i 3 - else has so far, forgot military etti- quette and common decency as to try and obtain cheap notoriety out? at) it. Col. Sam Hughes: is probably now over 50 years of age. ‘He has spent his lifetime industriously and diligently _toot'ng his.oW.n born. 01' late:he Seems to have gone completely of! on“ that line, and perhaps the; climax has been reached. by \letters which he has sent . td the daily press advertisizg his :nxiety to lead an army to the. Transvaal and asking for Volunteers. War with the Turno- vaal is still very remote and. there is very little doubt but; that the differ- ences which exist there will be very‘ speedin settled peacezihly. In case, however, war did occur. and'Sir Wil- frid Laurier decided to send a Can- adian regiment, there will be abund- ance of volunteers, and) a. large num- ber of distinguished Canadian officers are ready to take whatever ï¬oa‘tion they are asked on the force. No, one THE COUNCIL’S POSITION. But why lengthen the list? Surely the good sense of our citizens: and. their business capabilities - -which are second to noneâ€"will lead them to con- ceive of other â€branches of industry who]: would absorb all their spare capital, and add greatly“ tq'thel proa- perlty and advantage of our town and c'ounty ‘What is required. is‘ faith, comb'nation and-push, and all the rest i" plain sailing. a few fears hence. mhat demand should be supplied by‘ Lindsay craft;- yeam ago, and with» the opening up of a large tonristtradeï¬ therewonld be e brisk demand for canoes and. yachts. If we do: not provide for, the demand Peterboro and Lakefield builders will reap‘rhe benefit. .The Peterboro' and Strickland canoes are {0-day seen wherever a canoe is used, This is due to ILberal advertising and the frequent purchases made by visitors. The Daria models famliar on ounwaters are un- equalled, and steam and sailing yachts will be in great request on our waters profitable. A Canoe and Yacht Factory. -- There is admittedly 1 grand queuing for an enterprise of this kind. Lindsay cad noes achieved quite a reputation some an investmtwanldwgzbohh an" and: MORE OF IT. ' I Bank'staf ‘ vacat.on a ilton. retu -Miu Mrs. J. M turned trc ' visit with ‘ â€"Mra. (1 of Peta-ho insthretqr in jubilant‘mbad; } are n'owcomploted. mg†M “-‘w “'WԠ"" mmenu. oar. smâ€" Hr mm ' â€"-Mr. J. A. cumsn, o: Bums h â€m ‘Wï¬omr. on. north quar- Foélla i13mm- “magma-in tomnlrag :1" 10¢ 28. con. 2, Karma. , Sub m on wingourc y then. Val amAl-othuml' lac ‘ in Jubilant wand. um $11 dobill and “In-MAI- “, 61.. .4432- .33 -Mr. H. 8. Dixon. representi Now. some Dickson, Toronto. do: rs in the Sm'th Premiu- flb'pvwritor, was :1} town lately in; the intent 02 his arm. ' -Miu Burke. at Ops. and sister, Mrs. J. McIntyre. of town, have re~ turned from Toronto. alter a plemnt visit with a sister, ma. Lucy Burke. â€"Mra. (Dr.) Kempt and. Min Kempt. of Peter-hora, and son. Gcorge, who _h:u just‘retqmed. troy! _ the _Kl_9nd1k9, â€"Mr_. W. C. Trev, of the Qatar-{o Bank staff. who has been spend: hle vacation at Winaor, Semis an}! ' - ilton. returned home last evening. â€"M’rs. H: Stuart, who had been: the guest of the M'aau Gonrlny. north ward. for some time left on Wednesday for Devil’s Lake. North Dakota. --Miss Guillet, of Toronto. accom- panied by her nephew and neices, Georgie and Marguerite, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Peter Mitchell. -Mr. J. McCoy, of the Provident 8:. Loan Savings 00., Hamilton, lelt. last Friday, after epen ' a few days, left town, the guest of . Neelands. --Mrs. Gordon, of Sudbury, (nee M'u‘ Sadler , who had been, the guest of Dr. and re. Burrows for. some days, left last Friday for Pembroke. â€"Mrs. W. L. Russell and Miss-Rue- sell returned last Tuesday from? To. ronto, where they had men visiting friends since fair time. â€"Mr. W. Brod‘e, of Souffville, who formerly resided here, was in town on terday witnessing the Stouflville- Hastings lacrome mtch. â€"Mr. Thos. Sadler, jr,. late of 8':- cotasing Mills, will be a resident: of Feneion Falls for the next few months, and poss‘bly all winter. â€"Misa S. Sadler, who ha: been for the last month vLsiting Hastings and Pelerboro friends, returned. home on Saturday evening. â€"Mr. Geo. Wilson. of Fenelon Fella, north country buyer for. the Rathbun Co., was in town lately. accompanied by Mrs. Wilson. r-Ml' J. A. Lang, of Toronto. has been in town for a couple of days overseeing the placing of a new roof on the Doheny- black. â€"Mr. H. B. Clem. mnna- r of Fla. volle Bros.‘ bus'nesa inter s at Port Perry, was in town Wednesday on business. ---Mr. W. N. Cameron. of Boaverton. formerly clerk with '1‘. Eaton an 00.. Toronto. has accepted. a pooitim with Kerr Co. Rochoiu ‘ 1'. â€"Mr. H. W. Grqory has rotâ€"urned [mm a pleasant hol duy spent at Lake Mug po'nta with. a cousin from -Mr. and Mn. R. McFadden and Mr. C. McFadden. of foterbouo. were the nests of Lindsay friends last Mon ny. â€"-Mr. John D'Arcy. of New York City. spent a few dug! in. town hwy wit}: Ahis tutor. Mics Knee D'Ancy. â€"Mrs. James Potter and. If†Mur- thn G bbs. of Bellevillo. are the gun" at Mrs. 8. Dopeâ€. Guam-at. .413. Agnes Forber has returned to town after a six months' stay with her brother in Midland. um. and Mrs. Ell' a. wild hnvo been visiting triondl 3t Vallentym. return- ed homo lust Friday. â€"Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Chalice. and Miss Chalice. of Coboconk. were in town Saturday. -â€"Mr. M. Farquhatson, at Port Hope was a guest at. the Eamon house yu- terday. , â€"Miu Libble Galbraith. has visiting Maripoaa friends (or days. --Mr. Geo. A. ï¬nith, of Bobcaygeon. was in town Tuesday on businem. --M_=sa Jean Houstone, at Toronto, is visiting Dr. and. Mrs. McAlpine, â€"Mr. .Fred Scott. 8A., Toronto, is visiting his aunt. Mrs. McAlpine. â€"â€"Baev. T. Snowden, and wife, of Gun- bray, called on town (Lends namely. -â€"Mrs. Ham'lton, of Bobcamoon. ms' in town last Saturday. â€"Misa Abbie Ithry, Manilla, was in town on Tuesday. - â€"Mr. Hugh Conway. of Bobcaygeon, was in town heads}. 1 List of Visitor. Hm sad â€when PITHY PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS The reorganization of the tire bri- gade must be their“ step. The szority'are good men. but. ducinline has been neglected. After all, is there my weight in e threat of the Fire Underwriters to raise the insurance rates? In the first place, the fire loeeee in Lindsay. of late years will not warrant any such action, and in the second place, if they ‘ presumed to take that. stand our cit- izens would not be heipiéenâ€"there are many good companies not connected with the combine, such an the Anglo- Amer-can, Equity, Waterloo, Mutual, Gore DLstrict Economical, London Mu- tual. Berlin Mutual, Millet-4 Mann- tacturere, and others we cannot at the ‘ moment recall. It the council been n stiff upper lip. and threaten to adviee the citizens to transfer their insur- ance rather than submit to unjust action. we fancy the Underwriters will “draw it mild.†The council have seized the wrong horn of the dilemmaâ€"they should have turned their ettention to the reorganization of the brigade and other improVementa. We rememâ€" ber that some years ago Mx. W. L. White. architect. was instructed to furnish a plan for the remodeling of the present fires ball. so; that sleeping quarters for the men might be tur- nished upstairs. and the hook and led- der wagon be located on the» lower floor. Where Is that plan? Hap the ed by council four or five year: ago, of its own volition. What. the Under- council ever considered. the teasi- b‘lity 0! that scheme! been “We any m plus (a: a how hre hall.†'or'l“Wp, ure- about to subm't a by-law for (new. tire hell,†but there has been no earnest: at- tempt to remedy an real deï¬ciencies referred to. Given a new tire hall to- morrow, thecondition of affairs would still beunsatisfactory to the Insurance .comb‘ne. writen’ lave continued to pre- {or b an efficient brigade. e paid captain. blues mekmin the tire he", a second mtermin m the river et Bond-st"- and several other minor. re- quests. No ‘ attempt has since .been been made to reorganize the depart- ment or carry out any of the above ye- questaâ€"to every letter tromi the Un- derwriters the stereotyped reply has :Bea and Mrs. Cornoil, of THE WEEKLY POST: (rigid; and chattels at the hufï¬n- Scott; Sale at one M m LOCAL MARKETS. Goo-o What ........... 0.63 to 0.63 Spring Wham... ..... . 0.63 10 0.63 Chickens. per 1r ...... 80 40 lo Turkeys. per 1r...†0 10 Ducks, per pair ........ 0 50 rlwns AND VEGRTABLB. Buy. new. per ton.. Straw. that. per ton 5mm. loo-o. per ton Butter. lb. mUa.... Egg; new Nd. . . .. 88! DC. “chumps-bush .“00000450 Auto. choice tonnes». 5 80 6 03 Aldko, good No 2 ..... 4 26 5 00 AWe.aom.\'u8.. 850 {(0 White dour. par bush“ 7 00 8 00 Timothy lead. perhuuh. l 00 1 66 ORALY. Wheat. whim. bu ....... 00 69 to“) 69% What. red. bu ......... 0 69 0 095‘ What. Fife. spring. bu. 0 08 When. coca» bun...†o 78 o 78% Barley. bu.. ........... o u o «m Pen. bu....... ....... 0 â€0% Oats. bu............... 099 08! Rye. bu ............... 0 58% Buckwheat. bu. ........ 0 M Hogsé'nae offerings were 10 loads. There was n fairly active demand 1t the quoted prices. Heavy. 84.80 to $4.85; mixed. 84.80; Yorkers, 84.80; PM. 84.65 to 84.70; grassera. $4.60 54.70: roughs. 88.90 340» I 8-.“ u. $150 “econom- steady, with a {air clearance. Sheep and Lambsâ€"The ofleringa were 30 loads, including {our loads of (hnada lambs. The market was slow on the common kinds. with o {air demand {or the moderate supply 0! choice ones. Choice to extra. na- tives were quotable at 85.40 to 86: good to choice, 85 to $5.40; common to fair. 84 to $4.75. Sheep. choice to extra, $4.25 to $4.50; good to choice, 84 to $4.25. There were sev- eral loads lelt over at the close. Ca- nada lambs were quotable ct $5.50 to $5.70. East. Buffalo, Sept. 20.â€"Catue.â€" There were only two loads on sale. and, with a fair demand. the posi- tion of the market. was unchanged. Choice butchers are steady. Chic-co. ...... 0.... I) 70% I) 705‘ New York... ...... 0 78 0 75" Humane. ., o 71 .. St. Ionian... 0083‘ 0035‘ 70% Toledo... ......... . 0 58% 0 79% Detroit ............. 0 70% 0 73" DnlnflnNoJ Nor 0 68 0 68 0 68 Dnluth,No.lh'd0 70X Minnesoolh. ....... 0 663‘ 0 675‘ 1.1va mum, Liverpool, Sept. 20.â€"Yeoterdoy'o dooeâ€"~Spot wheat ï¬rm. northern oprlng 6o 095d; tutureo quiet. Sept. 58 9d, Dec. 5o 11d, March 6o O‘Ad; spot corn quiet. 35 bind. future. quiet. Sept. 3o 5%d. Oct. 3o 559'. Nov. 3o 5931. Dec. 33 55;“. Jon. 3- â€5d; flour 185 6d. Toronto Mn “ooh. Toronto. Sept. 20.â€"'I‘he run of live stock at the cattle market woo largo yesterday, 88 lands. composed of 1.- 250 cattle. 1400 hogo. 2757 sheep and lambs and 34 calves. Tho quop lity of {at cattle ofl’cred. with n {cw exceptions, woo not good 'l‘rodohir at Fridm' s quotationo. All good export and butchero' cattle were readily pic'ked up. Export came. choice. .35 75 to“ 195‘ Exponmuleligba....4oo 460 Buwheu' nalomkd loan 4| 40 6 50 Bulcbero'. good........ 885 400 Butcher-o2 medium ..... 8 50 8 85 Buwhm'. common..... 8 40 8 50 Butcher-1‘. inferior. ..... 8 18% 3 50 Much cows. nob ...... 85 00 45 00 Bulls. hnw exporters. ‘ 183‘ 4 40 Bulls. medium export. . 8 60 8 80 Loodo butch. and exp.. 4 25 t 60 Stock!!! ......... ...... 900 840 Feeders. light ..... ..... I 60 8 7B Cdvnnennmm 000 1000 Sheep, per cm ......... 8 75 t 00 Lombnpor m. 4 35 4 40 Eon 160w2001ho.... 468% .... Hogo. light tote ...... .. ¢ 19% .... gage. hnvy be. ....... f 13% Toronto It. Lawn-co lot-hot, Liverpool, Sept. 20. â€" Septembcr what yesterday cloud m lowcr than on Monday, wd Dccunbor ud lurch “d lower. loo-ill. What um, Foliowlng were we closing price; a trimaran: centres yogweflhy: (him. Sept. zitâ€"What do.“ 31’. 7098: for Sept. and Dec-. aim a. narrow market, which declined early. but recOVcred during the day. “an! Ion 35"“; But I. Pun-nu of When mpg-“51'0"?“ Live “0.3.1,“... Quota-tron. COM M ERCI AL NEWS. nlt III“. CIR“. â€PROC- Ire. Influx bu. 0 08 M ban"... 0 :8 LL. ........... 0 M 00.0.. ooooooo o w“ CCCQOOCOIDOIOC o s“ .............. 0 685‘ 13. bn. ........ 9 55 888 as. HAY n‘o DA IRY PRODUCTS POULTRY. .80 40» IO 75 .010 018 KM mum 3...»; W88“ nudism. â€" wmumd forklit‘oodgm out. In: urn, on. qply to may duo mm... of m. cm mason. l common. 010 m. the van one! o! Kant 0L. Lind-3y; a Lot. contain- soon: 8 was. 4 um well plaud via fruit. and mu! no... the nut. in pawn had. The boot. in . :vo story Gothic cot up ‘33â€; also cubic. driving boom. Mm.nduuosllhouofor ‘- m." L.--IJ I“ L_Il . A -A_._- mi)...“ Lawn Hose. You can buy the above HOLLY LODGE, yo-a- u-n hi twin. Pal bye-n m-atciow-oml Milan-lung an. ad Mutual. um W m .u. re: W... um. â€"Evory body to can. 1h: "All 7-. [Int- In Inn-n Visit :3 Fair walk for Dress Goods, lollies, Inn’s, Boys’ and ' Youths’ chilling, chillim’s Clubs and Janus, Eidoflowns and tioakiogs, Tapestry and [m Curtains, Boiler Blink, Brussels Unrpois, Wool, Unions ?~ on! Help, Floor Oilcioils, Blankets, Inn’s Bats, fans and Fons, len’s m Boys’ I'nluwnnr, Finmis mi Finneititis, News, Shiriings and mass, Min Hm, Towels all andiings. 13 56$“ E. E. W. M’GAFFEY V .F Every Department bristling with the NEWEST AND BEST PRODUCTIONS is the ground on which we stand, and EXCLUSIVE VALUES FOR FALL AND WINTER is the Ladder by which we ascend to ï¬nal triumph. OR 8A 1.8â€". 4-01!“ Punnâ€" 5 â€â€œQ a u †5v“- O. HUGHAN, issuer of IARRIAGE LICENSES HUGHAN co, ENHAGEIENT RINGS WEDDING RINGS ““â€â€œâ€œ â€Q ANTEDâ€"At once, GOOD GEN- my sun)", by I,“ Tl! POLâ€"U“ New Adnrmomon u. Juniors. ow WW 150-5095 .fl’Loughlin McIntyre A Specialty at oso. mmnws, Lindsay’s Leader of Low Cash Prices Dry Goods House. YOU WILL FIND THAT YOU WILL BE SATISFIED “Mid“ “ We will be satisï¬ed; be you satisï¬ed.†“Follow us and give u: audience.†“Be patient till the last.†You will just have a swagger time,if yongoaway for a visit gamed inoneotourblackbroadcloths; moneishlkingdjhem. Just step in and look at our"0°l‘m'l’e‘3;thwart-tithingtodreamon. We have everything decency for your comfort during Fall and Winter. It’s no great strain on one's Etienoe to look at pretty goods. We an show both win: you look over our store, now ready for Exhibition wee YOU NEEDN’T... TACK UP WORRIES thnt the developement of our buying and selling is due to the careful selection of goods which always arrests attentiOn and warrant beliefâ€"and to believe is to act accordinglv, Ito M 311‘ your wants in Dry Goods for Fall are as suppâ€. and from what reliable source they are to come O’Lougbhn 77 McIntyre. J AS. BUXALL’S articles at right prices at WHAT YOU .. WANT New 4 drama. menu Oil Stoves, Iee Bream Freezer, Watering Bans, Water Cooler, Lawn Hose. REWARDâ€"A Round of :5 wjll for warm weather WHEN YOU CONSIDER 031123332. E. W. to Gafl I; . BL 18â€. 14.1 51.830 $58.53....- 3.3. 3138.32358‘I‘3 .2353 8a 3332 .2; 3183: 2 la p81... :4 All \rkkpxkrl hxl IlDII‘ibil 1 us -0. account. a “nu balmlvflhc- “In Mumtdmwmwknhld1 â€"!hoOo¢th-wnpnd £0.18â€: uh at M- u. hm: t-oampnmwu.nmnd-d 0M4. Oncnddthuop-I-l-morou mu. br‘d Whom-v. flu u; 60 well-bunny [mu intoâ€"low, Pur- and Philâ€; u‘oo Om ad m “Ilium. A III. do. val. The. mbmmuy druned d In «salient W, and an buooogm-epnnh orbcnobloek ï¬lth-Ibo hmumsmyd an. duaipu‘on. A! wooden uncut. urn required sad to pad dun; though-torn" under not. more flung-mod. No_ menu. clot 1'31! â€EN in: tbs Int-It ï¬l- “chi "ulna-WW“ I“ â€allowed. EBOI'I‘S AWL“ 1 ha,“ Nb. 2, M flide Lllndnn'" i “vb: one Pe chem-1 an". mapped: by â€lune; one ha! by Sum-blue : n or! “Mac. hcl'. I'Id pulw coma!“ tutu agno- can bury Indnnchzb! ; Cum : moo. Batu Plow; one an s" a a llama; Pilot! â€Gulch-lot; one F'- r. M II“; I 0.. Sim Buggy; one Cutter; a- “. .Oncfleu') Wmnnzone Mhld 817th MWmSn-mu shout “mound M I. .d .nv Intdo- u-cml lulu-ll Ah u. Furniture not rrquiud, Id- “. o.- andouor cut -_ â€Mom-lad Pall-n Jan, “Wu-haunt Din-um e)... and “mum-no» numb-c- «- man: All aâ€" w M: an- d; 8!! £5 it I 3? ROPERTY FOR SALE BY BIB â€"On account. at “Imam-1w. 81MB". 33th September. GEO. A. LITTLE, Lamon- “v.20dn-18rdcb-u,“ w m in pompouabn ’hw.“hindhhcl-Io,priea lou- Inf 8 6, Ln ‘Iul 5Ih ell-ah, price Mr.- u: 0mm: m 8m lou- Ior M. "h and 5th c‘un snug): Emory 89m “School Helps†Series Na w 41' 'PCISOM' ta UCTION SALE. -â€" I um inï¬rm by J. PM“! to all by Puhlm Audion a mu. 83th Senwmber. 181 â€Madam Ely-on, Jun f; 311 D d "h rh;;; pd. sent to any man. G. A: Ltttte. > {Joann-m, i In". moved. 1 Suaphiue: «- puliv canal“ to “(131; Cu“ 3b a 0 Emma; v n my lull; he Cutter; : one mud on g wound a!!! w w I! "onâ€. - can: “Yd 101 1W4 auu and R «luv not: null and and liol