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.ennan 10x 4, 75}; L). are street, ads ‘ ’5 Clot/1' . Sendl Little Local Lines my“. AL. LITTLE I THE LOCAL BUDGET. -1‘he steamer Crandella. has made her gtrip and is now on the “ways.” Air. Thos. Rutherford, contractor of kerboro, was in town on Monday pur- using lumber. Alanine licenses issued by Mr. THOS ‘ '1 at his residence, Albert-st, also at W. BEALL‘S store. Kent-st.â€"5-tf. Graham’s stock of Furnish- is up to date. West of Ben. House, Lindsay. Dr. G. Sterling Ryerson of Toronto will {the Benson house, Lindsay, for con- "Zion in all affections of eye, ear, nose throat, on Saturday, Oct. 14th.-39-2. ’ homer of the G551 I Lgve: latest Songs and Two-Steps ébky Mokes, Two Step ..... dabama Camp Mectmg ...... heMJth and thf Flgme, Waltz ..... .Again oooooooooooooooooo I. o o o 0 1%. [id :he Green Fields of Virginia. . . . . . . . me. “rich 031 Baby That I’m Dead. . . . . . ..Ioc. game; of me mu 1 Love. . .............Ioc m Prison [0 Mother’s Grave. . . . . . . . . 10c. , he D 1y gha: 5 Gone can Never Come Sent to any address upon receipt of price. he Watchman-Warder -The VVatchman-Warder and ”fox-onto Sun to Dec.- 30th 30â€"- 1": teen monthsâ€" for one 112.1- to new subscribers. u‘ young lad named York was kicked a col: on Thursday. Mr. S. Bagshaw s leading the animal from the fair lands ‘r‘enelon Falls,when the boy tried pass net. and it, with the result that he smocked insensible. -This is 3 growing time with the kchmzm- Warder. Thirty-three new inscribe“ have been added to our list *in th- her: three weeks without soli- tion.-1\.2-page up-toâ€"date local paper Ir: a yea. " in advance' IS a bargain every- THURSDAY. OCT. 5th, 1899. ‘1, , [tics BIICK I! r.“ DUDI 3 . Bor- “ts. ovos, Hosiery and Lu". . s. ”Id.f'.af. HEW MAITLES, direct ft on Ger Our are correct in st yle fit e bought at a @2313: - Yard 8 5 Good ' htaredsaingular P‘ice , x1e they last, age. to 40¢: 2%; yard: , 7" 'Even L. IleWitt Talmage can say a table thing, occasionally. For example: L2w~spapec whose columns overflow ‘ advertisements of business men has » int'uance in attracting attention to "22 2; :1 town than any other agency 3 an be 3111910) ed. People go where is ‘nusin- as. Capital and labour go 4: :hcre is an enterprising community. lower on r arth is so strong to build up if“ as a newspaper well patronised, 38 power should be appreciated.” The‘ leurtn addition of the very handy mlm'thet "The Ontario Game and ink Law's" has reached 113. It con- iin concise form all the information 581' to guide the up-to-date sports- m tbsa narrow way of law observance Pursuing his craft. The compiler, A H o Brien, M. A., barrister of W}, does the sporting world a mat '1 . are cmdialiy invited to can and . '10:“); [EV] FALL STOCK, which sun-Sig; ”hing we ever ofiered‘ both in quantity and. ”my. PREGES ROCK BOTTOI. "specialties Black [Dress Goods, cor. ,4“ cloves, Honor, and Ladies’ can appreciate. $213530): will continue the practice m" a: [31"; offices of the firm. Mr. men‘s :. :entiveness to business, led wiz‘: hi 5 past success, will, we are ivient. ensure for him a large share of am business of the county. HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN IN BRIEF. WWMMMWM PWWrite “Durwfize-up last week of the outside b‘ 3E the Central Fair mention wag M 0! the display made by the Irwin '9 Works. This firm will open out dew dais tn the premises first. door a”! Maunder‘s hotel, and alreadya D mmrlbex- of first class orders have {M booked, The manager, Mr. MB" Irwini is well and favorably ‘ m h. ‘this district, having been doing New “7’” Here for years. The firm will hm“ and wood pumps of all kinds, FWEcial attention to deep wells. he “3° agents for the famous Brant- :flmills, to which the attention of k ‘3 dimmed. Repairs of all kinds mm“?! and windmills. neral Dry Goods P" ecTOBER 5m, 1 899 Opp. Post Office. Lindsay little publication. Price 25 Fall Stock .....0Fm O O 010:. ek. As a train was coming up the avenue at the time, and only a few rods distant, the accident came near being attended with fatal results. â€"-Our recent recital of the various pea pulling, turnip-hoeing and wood-cutting performance of Mr. Everson, of Dunford, has led a correspondent of that section to deliver himself as follows: ”That article of yours about Eversori‘s work is all nonsense. I have seen him hoe turnips and he had to set up a stake to tell where he left ofl‘ and I know for a fact that anyone watching him has to get a line on some object to tell whether he was moving or not. With regard to pulling peas 8. neighor told me that if he had peas to pull he would either get a man or aherd of pigs to do the job and not Mr. Everson. He tramps out more peas than he pulls It is a well-known fact down here that he is no chopper for he can’t hit twice in a place and as a result cuts wood all lengths so that it can’t be used in any stove. Hoping that no one will be misled by you former article I am yours 0150." *- ...Graham, the One Price} King Clothier, Lmdsay, will save "you from $2 to $3 on your Fall Suit. â€"While returning from Oakwood one evening this wee]; on his wheel one of our young business men collided with an out- going bicyclist on victoria- have, near Bond-st., with disastrous results. Both wheelmen were dismounted, the young man of business alighting in the ditch, while his opponent landed in a heap on the track. Both wheels were badly wreck- are booked for that occasion. They are favorites all and ev ervwhere. Their show is the climax of such entertainments. With wit, music and minstrel specialties of the highest order, they come to provide the best three hours pastime of the seascm. Those who do not buy their tickets early will not get in. -Miss Paisley and 00., first door west of B. J. Gough‘s, Kent-st, Lindsay; will open up on Saturday next, Oct. 7th, with a complete stock of fancy goods and ladies” underwear. They will carry a. full line of material for Battenburg and point laces. Prices will be found right. The ladies of Lindsay and district are invited to call and inspect. â€"Mr. Thos. Calvert of Reaboro draws the leather over about as fine a bit of horseflesh as can be located in this province. The animal isa fine bay mare .3 years old of Sunshine stock. To a novice she is a beauty and judges at the fairs agree, for besides taking first here and at Peterboro as a carriage beast she won the silver medal in an open competi. tion against ten rivals from all classes. â€"The annual treat that lovers of high class minstrelsy look forward to will be presented in the Academy of Music on Tuesday evening next. The Guy Brothers -â€"No paper in Canada gives such full and complete market reports as The Weekly Sun. These reports are prepared expres- sly for farmers and everything the farmer wants to know about prices will be found there. You can get the Sun and the \Vatchman-Warder from now until the end of next year for one dollar. â€"The semi-annual meeting of the Lind- say Presbyterial Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society will be held in the Presbyterian Church, Oakwood, on Wed- nesday, October 11th. An interesting programme has been prepared. All ladies interested in the work are cordially in- vited to be present. â€"1‘o-morrow (Friday) Oct. 6th, is the date of the Millbrook fall fair. A special train will leave Millbrook at 7 p.m. for Peterboro, connecting with regular train for Omemee and Lindsay. This will give people from this section an opportunity to visit the fair and return the same day. â€"-Mr. Robt. Chambers, marble dealer, showed us a pear this week measuring 11% x 14 inches and weighing 15.1 ounces. It was grown on the tree at his own residence grafted some years ago on a mountain ash. This is the first year of bearing, and there were eight pears on the tree, all very large. -Remember the sale of farm stock and implements on Wednesday next, Oct. 11th, the property of Mr. Robt. Bryans, just west of the town. Mr. Elias Bowes is the auctioneer. Sale at one o ‘clock sharp and without reserve. For particulars see posters. â€"Two of our enterprising citizens will go to Peterboro and open a grocery busi- ness. They are Mr. Porter White, late of Blackwell 8c Co's store, and Mr. T. Ellis of the Rathbun company. “They are good “u- . men and we Wish them success in their venture. -â€"The steamer Esturion commenced run- ning single trips between Bobcaygeon and Lindsay on Monday last. She now leaves Bobcaygeon at. 8 a..m., arriving in Lindsay at 10 a.m.; returning leaves Lindsay at 3 p.m., reaching Bobcaygeon at 5 o’clock. â€"Mr. J. T. Teevins of Ops is erecting a large frame barn. A genuine old-time raising takes place to-day (Thursday),Tnd a number of citizens will take in the fun. â€"Mr. W. P. King of Oakwood has an enterprising goose that is determined to win all the honors in Gooseland. Itp'has commenced its labors again, after laying over thirty eggs this spring. Mr. King will endeavor to raise the goslings. A square piano, tuned lately, 89.00 a mmth. O. BIGELOW.â€"1tf. ‘ â€"House to rent at $4.50 a m onth. A 1 an +AAA no *‘ â€"The kalsomxning and painting in St. Andrew’s church were‘ done by Mr. Geo. McFadden, and reflect great credit. on him as an artistic workman. the Coboconk trip on Saturday last, return- ing to town on Monday, where she will go into winner quarters. Little Local Lines A look through Mr. P. J. Hurley’s new grain elevator impresses one with the magnitude and convenience of the modern grain-storing structure. Up the centre clear to the little cupola on the top there goesa winding stair. Having made the lung- testing ascent one lands on a small square platform flanked on all sides by great patches of darkness. In reply to a question one is informed that these are the bins, and it dawns upon him that a bin that goes down 35 feet is quite a different receptacle from the thing of the same name in the old farm granery where he used to turn somersaults in the oats And for fear he may accidently repeat that performance in one of these bins he gets a firmer hold on the friendly centre post and takes for granted the manager's remarks about those black cavens without personal investigation. There are eighteen of these bins in Mr. Harley’s elevator, and they are some eight feet square. So complete is the system of spouts and elevating machinery thata man can stand on the ground floor and by a small wheel deter- mine which bin the load of grain shall enter, although the gout 18 at the top of the building. An eight h. p. motor sup- plies the po wer. The procession of teams has already begun, and Foreman Naylor is â€"The 17th anniversary of the advent of the Salvation Army into Canada will be celebrated in Toronto from 7th to 12th inst. Great mass meetings will be addressed by Commissioner Eva Booth and other officers. Cheap fares have been arranged on the railways. â€"'Ihe equipments of the Lindsay volun- teer companies were inspected Friday evening last by Lieut.-Col. Montizambert of Kingston. Everything was found‘in good order, and the officers and men were duly congratulated. An armory is much needed. -Ha.ve you been. to the new hardware store yet? It will pay you to call and learn their prices. You can save from $3 to $10 in your new stove. Cinnamon 8.: Everson. getting to be a busy man. ’ â€"Graham’s heavy All-Wool Suit at $4.50 are worth $6. Graham, the King Clothier, Lindsay. â€"Thursday lost Mr. David King stepped on an unsecure grating on Kent-st, which tipped precipitating him into the opening. The old gentleman received several bruises and a. severe shaking up. â€"â€"Mr. R. Rollinge, inspector for F. W. Brenton 8; Sons, cheese buyers, Belleville, was in town Tuesday inspecting the cheese bought by the firm at the last meeting of the Lindsay board. He found the cheese in prime condition. ‘HE The new Elevator Little Local Lines Dress Goods and Silks, Millinery and Mantles, Furs and Gents’ Furnishings, ‘ Hosiery and Underwear, Carpets and Housefurnishings, ‘ Tailoring and Readyâ€"toâ€"Wear Clothes= Em" WThe Dress Making department is in cdarge of MISS DAVIDSON. Moderate prices {of Tailor-Made Gowns. ' The New Millinery The Satisfactory Kind We attribute the success of our corset department to the fact that we handle only satisfaction-giving corsets. We are particular about pleasing our corset custo- mers. Very many women “leave it all to us” as to the kind of corset they should wear; andwe see to it that they get a corset which; combines comfort and style. ‘ Where do you buy your corsets? Corsets flundas F avelle Bros Paris London an d New York have contributed to our collection of Autumn head- gear. Come, expecting to see the most charming crea- tions ever exhibited here- abouts, and you’ll not be disappointed. Departments Ready for Fall The attendance at the Mariposa fair yesterday was somewhat below the average owing to the unfavorable weather. In other respects the fair was fully up to its old time reputation. The speeding events were hotly contested and resulted in straight heats. The open race was won by Wallace’s Robt. Wallace, Gordon’s Letto 2nd, and Hill's Birdie C. 3rd. The green race was won by Gordon’s Maud, Thorndikes Billie L. 2nd. and R. Dobles Nellie B. 3rd. Henry Carpenter won the township bicycle race in good form, and looked a winner in the open race when an unfortunate accident left him out of it. W. Robinson won, with H. Siddle 2nd. CAREWâ€"BEAT'I‘Y Rev. C. M. Carew, once a student at the Collegiate Institute here and a young man who made many friends during that time, was married on the 20th of last month to Miss Olive Beattv, youngest daughter of Mr. J. Beattv of Omemee- The ceremony was perfomned by Revs. C. L. Thompson and E. Roberts. Mr. Carew is now pastor of the Baptist church at Cambellford and is very popular with the people of that thriving village. We Tex- tend heartiest congratulations to Mr Carew, and wish him and his accomplish- ed wife many years of happiness. , CALDERâ€"JAMES An interesting ceremony was held in Knox church, Beaverton. on Wednesday the 25th of September. when Mr. J. Richard James and Miss Kate Calder were united in marriage bv Rev. Mr. Ca1- der of Alexandria, Mam, Rev. B. P. Mc- Kay, secretary of foreign missions, and Rev. Mr. Macdonald of Beaverton. The groom is amissionary to Calcutta, India and his bride has been active in missionary work. Mr. D.Calder, brother of the bride, was groomsman. while her sister and cousin ywere bridesmaids. The newly' married couple left on their way to India by the evening tram. MARSCELLUSâ€"RODGERS Yesterday a pretty wedding took place in the Cambridge-st. Methodist church when Miss Blanche, youngest daughter of. the late Rev. John A. Rogers, Lindsay, and Dr. Marcellus of Finch, were united in marriaged by Rev. Thos. Manning. The bride, who was handsomelyr dressed in cream silk, bridal veil, orange blossoms, carrying a bouquet of wh‘itejroses, entered the church on the arm of her brother, Mr. Fred Rogers, while a wedding march was played by Mr. Morris, the organist of the church. The bridesmaid was Miss Ada Dundas of Toronto, Mr. Wm." Dundae and Mr. Howard Porter beinz ushers; The church was handsomely decorated with flowers. tern, etc., by a few of the young Mariposr Fall Fair Hymeneal AY; 0 -Io dozen Linen Huck Towels, with hemmed ends, plain and fancy borders, large size, 15¢ each, or 2 for 25¢. â€"72 inch Bleached Damask Tab- ling, Six patterns to select from, 7 5c per yard. New Assortments are Here About Linens 25 dozen Pure Linen Napkins 21 x 21 inches, damask finish, the best we know of for 951.00 per dozen. You might as well have the newest designs in linens as not. There are lots of them here for you, and will wager they’re a little more “fetch- ing” than you’ve ever seen. Then there’s a very import- ant point with which we desire to impress you â€" linens at this store are LIN- ENS. lady friends of the bride. After the cere- mony the bride and party returned to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, Cambridge-st. where a reception was held. Dr. and Mrs. Marcellus left by the evening train for Toronto, where they will spend afew days previous to return- ing to South Finch, where they will re-: side. The many beautiful presidents to‘ the bride showing the high esteem in which she is held by her many 'friends- The Watchman-Warder wishes the young couple the usual congratulations. l-‘LACKâ€"BRO‘VN. The residence of Mr. Jos. Brown, Wil- liam- st., south, was the scene of avery pretty home wedding yesterday afternoon at 3.15 o’clock, when his daughter Miss; Anna Mae was united in the bonds of holy wedlock to Mr. Alexander Flack. The bride looked very pretty in a travell- ing suit of brown ladies‘ cloth, opening over a white silk blouse, trimmed with chiffon and carried ashower bouquet of white roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Ida Brown. attired in a cos- tume of green ladies’ cloth, trimmed with white satin and velvet, and carried a bouquet of roses and carnations. The pretty little maid of honor Miss Retta Brown, was gowned in white silk and ‘fulfilled her duties admirably. Mr. W111 Crawford supported the groom. The “tie that binds” was deftly made by Rev. Thos. Manning, B.A., in the presence of fully one hundred invited guests. The wedd- ing march was played by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dennison on the violin and organ. The house decorations were very pretty. the rooms being decorated with palms, smilax and flowers of all descriptions. ‘After the ceremony all sat down to a sumptuous repaSt. The presents received by the bride were unusually costly, numerous and very appropriate, many coming from friends at Chicago, Toronto. St. Catharines, Peterboro and elsewhere. Mr. and Mrs. Flack left on the evening train for St. Catharines and Buflalo fol- lowed by the best wishes of a host of friends. in which the Watchman-Warder joins. ' On Wednesday, Sept. 7th, at the resi- dence of Mr. William John Beacock. Cartâ€" wright township, his eldest daughter Edith i Marguerite was united by marriage to Mr.' John Moore of West Ops. The interior of the house was handsomely decorated with flowers. The ceremOny took place on the terrace close to the steps leading down from the front door, while the invited guests occupied the lawn facing the bridal part7. The bridal dress was white brocaded organdy, trimmed with silk lace and chifi‘on. Precisely at 3 p.m. the bride lean- ing on the arm of her father and carrying a beautiful boqust of white roses took her position beside the groom. She was at- MOOREâ€"BEACOCK. A Superb Assortment. Autumn '6 Dress Goods Silks Incomparable Collection The predominating feature of this dress goods stock is the vastness of the assort- ment. There is not a taste that cannot be suited, be- .cause the variety embraces every stylish weave, every fashionable coloring. Never before did we gather such a magnificent stock of silks. It is larger, better and more varied than that of last season. And you remember what last season’s wasâ€"the most complete for miles around. These $1.00 silks are newcomers. See them. tended by her sister Miss Minnie, dressed in white brocaded organdy trimmed with lace and ribbon and carrying a boquet of Dink roses. The groom was attended by Mr. F. Brass of Oakwood. The ceremony was Performed by the Rev. E. E. Howard, pastor of the Methodist church, Blackstock. After congratulations the company repair- ed to the spacious dining room, where a Dlenteous repast was served to more than one hundred guests. On account of the unseasonable weather on the previous day quite a. large number failed to be present, but representatives from London, Toronto Port Perry, Lindsay, West Ops, Woodville. Oakwood, Bowmanville and Peterboro were present. The presents were a numer- ous, elegant and costly collection. Mr. and Mrs. Moore left by the 7 pm. train for Montreal and eastern points. The bride's travelling dress was navy blue with white trimmings and hat to match. I have received instructions from Mr. Robert Bryans to sell by public auction on the premises lot 19, con. 4, Ops, just west of Lindsay on Wednesday, October, 11th, the following farm stock and implements, namely: 1 span heavy draught mares, (young), 2 single driving horses, 12 good milch cows. milking, and all with calf. About one-half of these cows will come in December and January. 3 one-year~old heifers, 1 two-year-old steer, l one-year. old steer, (3 well-bred spring calves, 18 half-grown yorkshire hogs. 1 seed drill, 1 self binder, 1 mowing machineâ€"all nearly new, 1 horse rake, 1 spring tooth culti- vator. 1 iron barrow, 1 gang plow, :2 single plows, 1 scuflier, l roller. 1 pulper, 2 cuttâ€" ing boxes, one large and one small, I fanning mill, 1 heavy waggon, 1 single buggy, 1 pair bob sleighs, 1 single cutter and robes, 2 setts heavy harness, 1 sett single harness, 2 soap kettles, 2 grind- stones, 1 bay rack, l scythe, 1 grain cradle. forks, rakes. hoes, and other articles too numerous to mention, also a great number of hens. A quantity of mangolds and turnips will be sold in the field by the row or any other way to suit purchaser. Sale at one o’clock sharp and without reserve, as Mr. Bryans is giving up farming. Terms: 810 and under cash. Over that amount 1:2 months credit will be given on approved ioint notes. It not paid when due 6 per cent. interest will be charged ,from date of note until paid in full. A discount offiper cent. per annum will be allowed for cash on credit amounts. -â€"Gra.ham, the King Clothier of Lindsay, has only One Price, and that the lowest. UNRESERVED CREDIT SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS ELIAS Bowns, auctioneer.