and customs house, | Ald. MeLeod preserited the report of , tions Re apo Ul Tomi of works, already publish tho' two in which the'f ed. Adopted on motion of "Ald, Me; was in session, ey | Leod and Sears. the clerk onlled the roll these] Ald. Sears wanted asphalt walks ) 10 their names : | laid on King street, where it is pro- Bell, Alds, Atholt, Angrote, to lay eaolithis oaths. His* _ Behan, y + ment L] was lost. Malone McCats: atari presented the, ve. , Medk, of the committee on fire and aliady publi. Adopied on Wal Hak I ation of Alds. Macfarlane and alkem and 'Craig. 5s o ware] In Teply to a question by Ald. An- 'J grove, Ald. Macfarlane ried that Stratford matter had been refer- com To. aotow™ tonal Walkem and Tl- Other Reports Presented.' on special sub-committee foria ¥ ri. "Ihe report of the parks' commit pe by A id, Walkem and was presented gopiéd, after discussion, which will 'I bo found in another colomn, on ino- tion of Alds. Walkemt and Angrove, . MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Whit is Going on in Harbor And Craig's whari: Steamer Alexandria down. M. T. company elovator: Tug Glide up with two light barges: The. steamer Orion. and consort left Pre 1 Garden Ialnnd 10-duy for Toledo, ission: for in Vie: fire "will keep the in ro C committee. YE C 8, asking for remission of taxes for 1902. Finance commit J tee. ¥ irk "Hugh C. Nickle, in behalf of street railway company, remewing applica . Lion: for rental of the fair grounds on oy holiday and Dominion ddy. y Hoag moved ; whe the mo- tion was lost and the matter was rv forred to the tity property committee. J. Morgan Shaw, asking council to take some action towa arranging a suitable reception for Kingston 01d Hoys rmturning from Toronto to ington on Ulvie holiday. ~~Finance prithittes for action. 1 J. H. 8. Derry, in behalf of Oriental Baseball Club, withdrawing applica- tion for pia of Mim in Ahkp fale pract purposes al or inion day and Civic holiday, ns the Srounds and diamond are not in fit. vondition for uso, --City property 4 committee Petitions Preseuted. A ov ww Kt R. Waldron o protesting against paving of Brock 'wireet.~ Board of works. : Ald: Krom I W. Reid and 'Jothers, asking for construction of as on north side of Earl Barrie and Division ty engineer chaitman of board ; works, on motion of Ald. Maciur: lane. Finance Committee Report. Ald. Walkew presented the report of nee mend: oh {from Cornwall to Kingston for Sodus with feldspar, 4 Columbia next Co. | Uaker, Queen's University, The steamer Armenia is on her way n- spection. She is being towed. he Toronto owners of the steamer Clinton" have decided to place her in a dry-dock here for repairs, The schooner Falconer cleared for loaded off th: railway cars near the ferry wharf. Swift's wharf: Steamer Corsican due from Montreal tonight; steamer Spartan from Hamilton this after 4 noon. © The Calvin company's new barge Simla is 185 feet in length, as long a if veswel of its kind as passes through the Welland Captain McGrath of the R. & 0. steamer Spartan is ill at his home in Montreal. Captain Stephenson is in command for the voyage. The wrecked sehoonér Acacia has not vet been able to get into Davis' dry dock, an M. T. company barge he mr there undergoine revairs, The new steamer Simla, of the Cal vin fleet, left "to-day for Toronto to have her boiler and engines placed in position by the Polson company. The steamer Arabian from Mont real, called at' Swift's wharf last nicht. She had a vory heav¥ load of freight, the largest out of Montreal, for the west this season. The erew of the steamer Glengarry has been paid off, that vessel having failed to eet a marine certificate. Muh repairing will be'reonired before she will be passed by the hull insvec tor, . PIGEON AND PARSON. Minister Had Queer Experionce in Ameliasburg. Belleville Intelligencer, Rev. J. R. Real, of this city, had a queer oxpetience on Sunday. He was in Ameliasburg conducting services in the Methodist. Church there. In the morn ing, it being warm, the windows were open. The congregation had just knelt for th: opening prayer when a pigeon flow in at one of the windows and alighted cn the big Bible close to where tho reverend gentleman was standing. From the Bible it flew.on to his shoulder, where it remained all the time he was praying. When he con- cluded the pigeon flew away, Rev. Mr, Real says he never had a stranger or | move striking experience. A i, One Thing Needful. rant to live to a green old age, take care to. keep your blood. pure. Impoverished blood is ascount: ablo for nearly all bodily ills. Take Nafw's Iron ic Pills, and you will ur health benefited, your blood Pp nerves at ned. pills for 2Bo., at Wade's. Fellowships For Canadians. New York Sun, The university council at Columbia has, awarded two fellowships of $600 a year to Canadian students. Ralph RB. Pake, Toronto Junction, Ont., a graduate of the University of Toron- to, will study European at year, Ww anley \ingston, will do research work in geology. Secretary W. CC. Martin, of the Vie torin day celebration, states 'that woores of enquiries are being made hy towns in New York state regarding the celebration here. Big excursions 'the: report was adopted withont 4 | and that strong fearless: jo, The third was Swan miss ; iW. of a _ Ta , not brilliant ab: col- Bo simple hea 'in God. He felt that he way i fu Korea; and to Ko- rea he "though no missionary so- ciety in Nova Scotia could 'send him there, He would not travel on Sunday and, therefore, as he went across 'thy mountains he insisted on being put off ot the last station on Saturday wg, though the conductor urged it was! po place for such a man to stay. But he stayed and told the crowd of men in the tavern where he went, when they asked him who he was, and where he. was going, and why he remained over Sunday. They thought him a ih ed "ouv" and prepared for fun at his ex- pense, But by the next day he had won them and at their request held threo services gmong them. On Monday ev ory man in the place was down to see him off. They presented him with a wurse of money and gave him the» cheers as the train drew out. In Ko rea he was the means of building the first. Christian chwh that was bnilt without assistance from outside. When riota came and the "foreign devils' were being put to death, his calm con fidence and trust in his God awed the would-be murderers and his life wp snared. Shortly alter he died and whe buried behind the church he had built Then the little congregation in Ko req wrote to the church in Nova Sen tik, in a anaintlv-worded letter for "another MeKenzie but such men a=» hard to find, There was no other Me Kenzie. but five other men and women "ware dent out te take up his work. Mr. Laird wroed the hovs to be reli gious when they were young. He wn vory pleased at the wav all ied in the worship, Never be ashamed of vour religign. Keen un vour religions oXOrCiFod. hove exoreased their an nrociation of the address with an ear nest elapninr of hands. Alter leaving the snhool three cheers were given for Mr. Savarv who was present with the cores for the last time before leaving Kingston, f The corps will narede amaih Wednes. day evening and will march to the Cricket field for instruction. New scarlet uniforms have heen received ond those will he fitted and issued at onee. Time For Kingston To Act. Ex'mayor J. Mo tn Shaw last eventing adflressed the city® council' with reference to the posed home coming, about the middle of July, of Kingston old boys in Toronto, He asked council to take steps to receive and entertain the "old boys," who would bring their "wives, daughters, sisters and sweet hearts, and referred to wuccess attending such gatherings elsewhere, and considered the present an opportune {ime to do something for these former Kingstonians. To ronte ty council, he said, had voted $5,000 towards entertaining Toronto old boys, and the citizens would con tribute $10,000 more. Fifty thousand booklets and a million leaflets had been issued by Toronto in advertising the beauties of that eity. '" A Summer Fairyland." To. those who are planning a sum mer outing and seeking "green fields and pastures new," some place where they may cast care aside and som mune with primitive nature, where, though the sun shines ever brightly, cooling breezes always blow and great heat is unknown, it is salely promised that among the rocks and lakes of the Muskoka district, about 100. miles north of Toronto, situated in the Highlands of Ontario, (1,000 feet above sea level), they will find en chantment. Handsome, illustrated, desoriptive publications will be sent free to any address on application to the G. T.R. Keep Weather Eye Open. Brockville Recorder. The old scheme, which is now of ago, about the Grand Trunk shops being removed from Brockville | and Belleville to Kingston is again talked of. The Recorder has been: told 'on what secnis good authority that | very strong efforts are being made {by Kingston to have this accomplished hopes are entertain- ed that the attempt will prove suc ceseful this time. The town authori- ties should have am eyk on it. ---- Enlarging The Factory. Gould & Co., broom makers, have leased the old Chown & Cunningham foundry, just east of the street rail: way company's bans, and will ocen- By. the entire building. The company ecires to have its freight hauled over the . street railway tracks, and has asked the city council to permit the railway company to widen curves so that this may be dene. will come from Syracuse, Watertown, | Most Penetrating. J ond Opdem urg, and many: other he ick thus at Pun, an Fie ond, tiny oct | ELSE SEAR i anita, of letters from 1 infimination: 'eth jiemation, them. Wade's. Laing © buildings, y But the on ie % wiew of 4 ) orm Obtained. in tie 30 enfou this St. James' company ol us to the exfe Ov iron the armouries 0.4 jig &" hémé for rao bord » h y ome bpd aie ilton's. {the hid ha p 3 comforts, Kin t al alt The. Ml dr Will Bemain in Front of the Mar- ight. ia deciding to night in 8 council did a wise act last give the Fron- tena ¢ hall for. weekly uetings- There were y were. op) a men in the he matter came 'before the coundil when Ald. Me€gmiton presented the property commitiee, «pth , and 'rocommending: that use of Ontarie"hall be given the theess Hoard, and that the veran-' daha fronting the market shambles removed. Als. McCammon and Kent » atdoptipn of the report, Ald, Tait' objected fo <the_praposal that the verandahs fronting the mar ket shamiles should be removed. They wero of great use o citizens and. far mers atiending market. Adds, Walken and McLeod moved {hat the item in the report referring 10 the 'verandahs be struck out... Ade. Walkem, Meleod, Reeves, Sears and Kent spoke in favor of al lowing the verandahs to remain. Ald. Walkem's chief argument was that the verandahs afiarded! shelter for small, live pigs in suomer, and large dead ongs in winter. ' Ald. Behan concurred with the ro port of the committee regarding the verandahs, which had outlived their usefulness. When thev were first erect- ed they were a necessity, by reason of stalls bemeath them having heen rent- ed. As regards the north verandah for two-thirds of the year it is used as a shelter for old and unsightly vehiclos. With regard to a shelter for young pigs, the city already furnish- ed such a place. If the verandahs are removed, walks should replace them. If they were removed, the aldermen would as soon think of replacing them as they would the granolithic walks with wooden ones. They are at pre soit a source of expense and liable to fall at any time from weight of snow. Ald. Angrove favored removing the verandahs; they were dangerous, and the city engincer said they could be removed without cost to the city. | Ad, Hoag also spoke in favor of removing the unsightly objects. He was algo of opinion that the city would be doing the Frontenac cheese board an injustice if it did not do everything possible to encourage the cheese industry, which is a most hme porfant matter in this district. A Alds.- King and Meck moved in amendment that the yeport be "rent back to the committee for further consideration. Both mover and se conder. expressed the opinion that the city should derive a revenue from the rental of Ontario hall, though they had sympathy with the cheese board. Ald. Mcleod objected to the On- tario hall being given to the Fronte nec cheese hoard free of charge. He thought such an important body should. pay . its | footing. . The city chould derive a revenue from use of Ontario hall. Ald. Reeves 'thought it + too bad that the city proposed to. tie the hands of such an important. body as the Frontenac cheese board, as it does every other industry that wants to open business in Kingston. The city should welcome the board and provide a suitable room for its meet- ng. ; Ald. Knapp followed in a similer' strain. The cheese industry was an important one. The citizens were glad to welcome the farmers with their mopey, hut, how were the farmers to cheese ¥ He favored giving the boar the free use of the hall, as it was an important body. If it was not en couraged there was no knowing but that it. would transfer its scene of ac: tivity elsewhere, and Kingston would be so much the worse off. The city should do everything possible to en- courage the cheese men. Ald. McCammon stated bankers had told him that the chéese industry was a very important one to local indus try; "it did a larger velume of trade than any other local industry. Ald. Mowat got after the "knock- ers' by saying that the discussion was but an illustration of why Wing- ston did not go. ahead; there was al- ways to be found some one to hamper industries, by hitting them on the head. The council was attempting to drive from the city the cheese board; every progressive scheme which was proposed in the city = was hit on the head end killed. It did not matter the value of a brass farthing whether or not the city derived one cent of rent al from the use of Ontario hall by ths cheese board, the great object was to do something to aid the board, and, by so doing, help the farmer. Ald. Kent was of a similar mind. "Let those who want to do so, vote to keep the farmers out of the city by refusing permission to the Frentenac cheese hoard to meet in the Ontarjo hall. One night we come-here ani raise a howl about wanting to do something for the farmer, and the next night we come here and vote to shut him out of doing business in our city." y The amendment of Alds. King and Meek, that the repcrt be referred hack to the committee, was lost on the fol- lowing division : : Nays--Mayor Bell, Alds. Abbotti Angrove, Bass, Bassam, Behan, Hoag, Kent, Enapp, McCammon, Macfarlane, Mowat. Reeves, Sands, Sears, Walk- kem--16, Yoas--Alds, Craig. King, Mallen, Mc- Leod, Meek, Tait--¢. On motion of Alds. Walkem and Me- Leod, the item in the report referring to the verandahs was struck from the report. Alds. MeLeod and Meck moved that the words "and no rent he charged for the use of Ontario hall." with re ference to the cheese hoard. be struck from the report. The amendment 'was lost, and the report as amended was adopted. t Broke Two Ribs. Patrick Culbene. King street east, while unloading ties at Portsmouth, for the street railway switch, received a fall which resulted in two of Kis ribs being broken. Gas stoves and ranges, gas t and sas toasters at Taylor & ad the use of Ontario" about 100 more on the way here, get money if they did not sell thei * INGENERAL. |, Sth nani tC / City and "Black Cat - 2s . i William Swaine, piano tuner, Orders seceived at McAuley's hook. store... | +1 voukl take a dynamite bomb to elevate the stage," says the Ports mouth philosopher. Refrigerators, ice cream . freezers, window screen wire and sereen doors, at Taylor & Heynilton's. iv wi Most of the New York excursionists relurncd home at noon to-day, 'the re- mainder will return to-night. v 11; Cunvinghaw, piany suger: from Chickering's, New York. Urdecs re wived at MeAsley's. bookstore. W. H. Reid has 570 hcad of -western cuttle on grass in' this vicinity, 'with A badly dilapidated fiddle awaits an owner at the police station, di was. picked up on the steeet aud hed ed to the police. : Jasmin Complexion Soap, a good soap at a low price, 30c. doz, Me- Leod's drug store. 8 A waggon fod with wood ran over, and kiffed yet dog at the junction of ellington and Clarence strects this morning. Miss Tda Peck, Burlington, has com- pleted her course as nur: &in-training ut the general hospital, and will en: gage in private "nursing here. Look out for the "Black Cat." The board of swerks contemplates laying granolithic walks on the east side of King street, from Johnston street to Simcoe street. PE William McMahon, spending the past week here withihis- parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McMahon, Wellington street, returned to-day for Winnipeg. The Hth- Regiment was not called out sbon eriough this spring, but still the dompanigs are. filling up fairly well. Regimental drill "takes places this evening. "Perfectly delicious," is what critics say ol the ice cream soda water at Gibson's Red Cross drug store, oppo site Whig Hall; telephone 230. ' Our "delicious chocolates. Taylor's Palm Garden Drug store, ' : A local well. known physician will shortly wed a fair lady of Ottawn. He is having his handsome residence remodelled for the carly homecoming of his bride-to-be. If sick heedache is misery, what are Carter's Little Liver Pills if they: will positively "ciive it? People who have used them speak frankly of their worth. They are small smi easy to take. The month of May services in St." Mary's cathedral are largely attend ed each evening. The young people of the parish ave undergoing instruction daily for first communion, which, take place on the Fete Dieu. Look out for the "Black Cat." M. DD. Finlayson, the Queen's stu dent stricken . with appendicitis just after finishing his science examina tions, has recovered from his illness, and will' leave the general hogpital in a day or so. He received Ris B.Sc, degree. SPORTS IN GENERAL. Notes About The Various Sport- ing Field. Hamilton's city baseball league sche dule has begun. The Ridemu Valley Lacrosse League has "been disbanded. Scouts from Port Hope, and St. Catharines are in looking for lacrosse talent, Toronto Baseball Club has signed two new pitchers, Hardy and Welic. The team has done poor work so far. Detroit lacrosse team has arranged a match with the London, Ont., club for May 25th, at the A,D.C. grounds. This will be the first game played hy the Detroit aggregation. Toronto Telegram : The Kingston Locomotive Works, it is said, should develop sport in the Limestone city. Yes, a scrimmage composed of loco motive engineers wouldn't be such a bad thing after all. They would never be at a loss to understand the "sig nals." But then there might be noth ing else but head-on, collisions. An effort is being made to form an association football league in. Eastern Ontario, to comprise . Ottawa, ston, Brockville: and Cornwall. A nieeting for that purpose is to be held in Ottawa shortly, when it is hoped that the proposed league will be suc cessfully organized. The different as sociation football clubs in: Montreal are in sympathy with the movement, and they will assist in the organiza tion of the new league. gl Oshawa Torento Baseball On Monday. American league At Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 3. At Detroit, 2; New York, 8, At Cleveland, 6; Boston, 5. At St. Louis, 2; Washington; 0. i National league--At Pittsburg, 1; Cincinnati, 3. At New York, 9; Brooklyn, 1. RE? Eastern league--At Jersey City, 12; Providence, 3 At Bufialo, 7; Balti. more, 2. At Toronto, 10; Rochester, 2. At Newark, 4; Worcester, 3 Gone To Chicago. , Allen, Wolfe Island, May 11.--The supply of milk at our cheese Tactory is daily increasing. A large number at- terdad the funeral of the late Albert Armstrong, Marysville, on Wednesday. Peter La: Fleur loft Tuesday for Chi eno, ' Yas his daughters. A new elevated whev tank has been cod i Gilt Edge cheese - factory. a ald and sisters have returned from Bedford, where they spent the winter, Mrs. T. Kylie, Bedford, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. McDonald. i A Farmer Cured Of Rheumatism. A man living on a farm near here came in.a short time ago comple doubled up with her 1 iol him a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and told him to use it freely and 3 ot 2 satisfied after using it he new! Y a cent for it'? as Rayder, of Pattens NY few days later "Jtems 10 HAVE THAT "HOME, sig HOME," PEELING ? Come, Well Help Yo 101 © "Union Strect---Moder, ; House. " Bad 56° Albert' Strect--Modern Brick House, 7 Mack Street--Beautiful Fram Dwelling. 316 House. 3 A 340 K D. A. GAYS ng i i 4990095009900 00000000y sAreYou $ Sunburnt? £ TAYLOR'S LETTUCE Chew i Is py delightfully sobthing ® preparation for a tender skin To these who will have none ® but our Maple Walnut. (hoco ® Jatrs, we have received more of Queen Strect-- Modern Brick those, with others of our popu lar Chocolates. TAYLOR'S PALM GARDEN DRUG STORE 194 Princess Btroet. * 7" Pone 5. Goose ssocssceobobosced ORDERS ISSUED Sell Every Roll Possible at Lowest Price. (ALL PAPER SALE ON AT WEESES, If you cannot get waited bn at first call, owing to the. rush for our Cheap Papers, it will pay you to. cell again or wait while. Every. thing, is booming at Weese's Wall Paper sale. 121 PRINCESS STREET. Agents for. the Mason & Risch piano. Ap ---------------- ere 2 The Money Keeps Going If you d#re 'putfing your money in to rent all you get is the living in the house; and there's not. much sa tisfaction in 'that. If you buy pro perty make a small payment down and pay the same to us as You would to the landlord," somé day you'd own the place. Easy, isn't it? Why not try it? ---- J. S. R. McCANN, 61 Brock §*-eot. Ground Floor. Wood's Phosphodine, . Wood's Phesphodine ton, at ali Respheding, ls ! G. A. BATEMAN ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES, won't ; drug story, 3 "LIFE & FIRE INSURANCE Co TL D.A.WEESE& CO. -- You cannot have comfort un- ' freely: To enj y an fee ike Bie from came : | wobd fn ; I Y 5 URE , Wes [won prwe ro BR RE AiG d ing Kingston & Pexbroke &.Canadian.| oul + TATE Pacific Railways. arch anal to bh ¥ tale : in th educed Rates |i: P¥ Jocte ONTTL JUNE 15(h, 1908, COLONIST play RATES FROM KINGSTON TO Jol ile, Victorla, Vancouvor, § i Netltle. jan. Rosalind. Nelson: $46 05 "3 Trail, Robson a Ceo dhess $43 BS | cub Ansconda, Butte, nus didy coul mort ¥ull particulars at K. & P. and C, T". Pp WW. Ticket Office, Ontario' St. cane F. CONWAY, F.A. FOLOER, JR. I Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt. | SUCH ee i mma----------------------------r thou THE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW | tlk and «5 v. SHORT-LINE FOR Igo} Tweed, Napanee, Deseronto, and all lo- | LOD cal points. Train leaves City Hall D- | ing pot at. 4 pan. F. CONWAY, Agent, {ho | B. Q. Ry. Kingston. hrea s mine = -- "turn : give curi & ee / : in d 1 of h i a sl Ww the und in ¢ ini its ang way Mas him Botween 'All Stations in Canada hav k . he | Lowest First-Class Fare.» A) FOR ROUND.TRIP. let ate Going dates, Saturday, 'Sunday and Mai Menday, May 238, 21th and 25th. [Ded Tickets valid returning from desti oe nation on or -hefore' Tuesday, May gree 2th. _ . tryi J. P. HANLEY, Agent, or City Passenger Depot. | glo = whi DOMINION LINE . STEAMSHIPS |" ------ ; M WONTREAL' AND . QUEHEC TO | ed | LIVERPOOL. Mrs Capada, May v., henmsington, May 16. M Dewiuion, May 28rd. Southwark. May 30 | 20 ROSTON TO LIVERI'OOL, M Comnionwenlth o.... .."... .... .. May 2] | New England .... .cco we os... May 14 | Tod PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOL. ¢ in! THUR ois Spit bg eerns Fudd dani ay 2 MN Norseman ... May Englishman... coe seer May 14 | 'Ub AVONMOUTH DOCK AND BRISTOL. ert From Montreal N Turcoman, May 2. Manxmem, May 16 | © BOSTON TO MEDITERRANEAN sta Cambrofnan, May 2. Vancouver, June 6 | Lill Canibroman, Jume 20. Vancouver July 18 | (ol Vor further particulars apply to sho J. I. HANLEY, GTR. gO 4, PUG ILDERSLEE VE, 42 Clarcnce St ) The Dqungnion 'Live, Montreai & Por(- Bs : 5 giv ALLAN LIN ug From Montreal, From Quebec. | CO Uorinthian, May 2, 9 a.m. May 2, 6 p.m | S¢€ Bavarian, M 9,9 a.m; May 9, 6 p.m. |si0l loniun, May Te , § a.m. May 16, 7:80 ** M Firat: Cabin; $68 nod wpwards. al Second Usbin, $37.50 to $432.50. N Third Cabin, $25 and $26, Liverpool, Derry, Belfast, Glasgow, London. | bn MONTREAL TO GLASGOW DIRECT. |in Sardinian (2nd & 8rd class only), May 20 HOTHAR ovine sigan "vnars "wmae May 27 N J. P. HANLEY, Agent, .R., City Yor assenger Depot. 5° P. GILDER-| ea LEEVE, Clarence street. os TO-LET. litt Tr eer |W G00D FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR A without board, 101 Qucen Street. ill, FOUR GOOD FURNISHED ROOMS, on ¢ With board, with all modern con- Vemiences, at 91 University Avenue. fr . x het FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR |. Without board, with modern improve- 1 ments. Apply 160 King street, corn-| 1 er Union street. iro egret | Mo 193 EARL STREET, 10 ROOMS, HOT 3 Water heating, .inunetiate possession. fr Alro other buildings, stores, etc. J ry 8. R. McCapn, 51 Broek street. Vi HOARD. Pe zee |W] GOOD ROOMS. (AND FIRST-CLASS | board, also table board. 'May be | | had at Mrs. Breden's, 24 Stuart St. | |,n det LARGE FRONT ROOM, ALSO TWO Sinirly rooms, with modern ronan, . ; central, not from. city an Macdonald Parks. iat for A Party of from three to five, 195 Farl Street. rt ---------- i Let Me Have Your Sale|: And T win guarantee you satis factory results.: We don't brag but Perform the work. Nothing sacrificed, but yous best interest |. studied, wl. HURRAY, The 'Auctioneer. stilts eimai FOR SALE. Wo wongn IRN BP OUSES, AND BIOL Row ah al 26 Manan Fe Owner leaving city: APP) y on