NG. 's St SAS , PN aity oming We ok. vous are i Tat hs aod Oxford Mix- throughoat with a arter 5 Bmall Oheck, The re. our NG SALE PRICE $3.99. 1 Ungreenablo Gloria Rain SALE PRICE $1 EACH ois Umbrellas at $1 onoh RICE 89 CENTS EACH. oof Cravenetle aud Wator. Green, Fawn; Navy, Black 1, $1.25, $1:50 YARD. ayenétte sud' Bodloh Mixed arments, ra in 10M. $570 $18 EACH. BROS. ITS ALL rest go." Market. lade from. the best p . The first Americans had a hard time ReSping warm: her trials are wn- i intosmany homes Ey ort 2 anmaocnry to put up with the uneven heating of Juves, he dusted impure air of the it air furnace, the other inconveniences of imperfect eating systems when you can get the GHB DLs 210xford Hot Water Heater and Oxford Radiators which form i. petfect system of haime heating. The accom ing illustration shows where the ee introduced into the fire-pot at the rear and is thrown by a diaphragm from the rear towards the front of the fire «chamber and then over the surface of the tal sections. Thus the cutest wate of this system is kept on outside of ter _prevent- ing the asiation of hast inca the cul, "Write for-out booklet on bome heating. The Gurney Foundry Co. Limited... Toronto, Canada 'Montreal, Winnipeg. VancouVer qr \ AIAN Fg. H. enj ck themselves J weeks; " they were well, pleased with their nige cateh of fish, 'our fine lakes and" A reteived at Mr. Fodey's, Mrs. Fodey was taken sick on' ys Mrs. E. Vanderburg is visiting her son, Her- bert, at Ventnor, ha CL v---- " Heavy Raids Fall. Joyceville, Aug. 31.--Our school re- opened on the 19th with Miss McCal- lum, Brewer's Mills, as teacher. | A ntmnber from here attended the picnic at Brewer's Mills. Farmers, who have in nearly all cut and out, in a sorry plight, as it cpm- raining on Friday eveding nnd continuously" 'for forty. eight hours. Miss Blake, Belleville, at Mrs, Blake's; Miss Hackett, Kingston, ot J. Anderson's; Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomson, Kingston, at D. McCarey's. Sand Hill Notes. Sand Hill, Sept. 1. ~Farmers are Fiouth, 'at 6, Willy, delayed with their harvest owing to the wet weather and the roads are in ¢ a very bad condition. Quite a num- ber from here attended the harvest home picnic at Sharbot Lake. Nias M.- Howard and her two brothers in- tend leaving for their home in Byra: cuse, N.Y., after spending sevéral weeks: visiting friends here. Robert Iéwis' is Home from Chelmsford. Aus tin 'Léwis left fast 'week for Manitoba: Visitors : Mrs. McConnell and Mrs. McVery, Nipissing, at B. Gray's; R. Moore, Perth, at A. J. Gray's. Mountain Grove Messages. Mountain Grove, Sept. 1.--Mrs, ' G. +f M d, after Spending gome time with nde here, has remifned to her home 'in Tweed. Sandy and Miss Min. nie McDonald visited friends in Verona last week. Miss Minnie Sheridan has returned to Toronto, accompanied by Miss Nora Crozier, who ill remain in_the Queen pity until after the fair. Miss Beatrice Moore is spending' a month with friends at Enterprise, | T. Armstrong's sale takes place to-day. Visitors: Miss E. G. Abbott, Wager- ville, at home; Miss Gertie Cowdy, at Sv. Gowdy's; Mrs, Gilmour, Ports Hartington Happenings. Hartington, Sept. 1.--Mr. Cowdey, MHarrowsmith, with other men: have commenced work on J. Moore's house. Harry Campsall left on Monday'® | for Winnipeg where he has secured | a situation. Mrs. J. Lake is slowly! re covering after her long illness, J.' E. Ereeman and wile have rétyrned from visiting friends at Alexandria Bay and Clayton. Mrs. T. Hagermann, Syder- ham, is visiting her father, J. M: Bab- cock. Mrs. J. McQuade, Kingston, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. M. Clow. Miss Edith Martin, Ca- taraqui, has been visiting Dottie Campsall. Fred. Clow has returned to the city to attend the Collegiate. Spoke Of His Travels. Matawatchan, Aug. 29.--Ira Veadley has sold his farm here and has moved with hi& family and stock to Sharbot "Lake, where he has purchased another farm. Farmers in this district are now busily engaged cutting their harvest, which is said to be of a good quality. Miss Barrie, ill for some time, ix slow ly recovering. Rev. Mr. Binnie, Kings ton preshytery, gave a lecture here on Wedneaday last on the trip to "Van: couver and the meetings of the general assembly. The lecture was listened to by a very large and appreciative au- dience. The picnic under the auspices of the Matawatchan football team will be held on Friday, September 11th. are the order of the day. from. here attended the one of John Keech's, Trafiord, on Friday night. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour, Mr. Keech leaves to-morrow for Ful ton Chain, N.Y. The services here on Sunday were not very largely attend ed on account of rain. Miles Sills, abtent for some time, is home again. Elgin Vanvolkenburgh is the proud father of a baby girl. Messrs. mer Alcombracke and John Fields, Na panee, were the guests of George Sills now of Cornwall. + Owing: to! dis last week. Visitors: Fred Vanyd] agreeable weather the attendance was kenburgh at A Fetter Tp and } "B not large. Mr. and He. D. W, Me Jou Lox, Wagar. ido, Hr. anc "| Clary are visiti friends at Port Kirk and John Keech, Txafford, at!) od" Me Bain, 'oronte, is visiting George Sills'. i . D tion TH is more Catarrh in this Bec ot the country than all other discases ut. together, and until the last few Penis was supposed to be incurable For a Kreat many years doctors pronounced e and prescribed local ios ard by constantly tailiog 10 cal treatment, pronounced it era J Acs. has proven tatarrh to 'be ia constitutional disease and therefore reqwires constitutional tregt- ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufac. tured by F, J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio, #8 the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in | m 10 drops. to a teaspoonful fue Bietely on the blood and mucous es of the system, They hunt d ry for any case T for circulars an a' Mi Franklin is visit: r J. Taylor, accommodations whieh they James are ¢ is moving, this week, to Kingston, A Farewell Party. where he intends . to reside. iW McLean, Sept. 1.--Farewell parties Javestttn,; who has af sed Nr. ¢ A number | * hields' property, will take posses- cupy the residence evening to sallow. the parishioners to meet his daughter here. Geo Consaul and dau, from attending Consaul's sister, at Belleville. have put the farmers back consider ably with their vale, No. 1,250, met jn Orange hall on Monday night. Rev. 3 x present and present s report from the high all. The court decided to Atten Sundsy, |The Mra. 'Baxter 'Goes' on Tuesday last, and i jury to the ed. Harvesting standstill since and A. Bell the W. Bell's house, Niagara Falls, via. P, Drumm, Belleville, friends here. W. Baboock, Desert Lake, made a flying visit on Saturday, Miss Wood and is Taylor, Hartington, visiting at E, Taylor. Mrs, Cooke and her gon, Rey. Mr, Cooke, Indiana, visited friends here, A Cole Lake Locals. Cole Lake, : Sept. 1.--Harvest = is about. completed, threshing has com menced. John . KE. Campbell 'and son are out with their two machines. Mrs Eliza Frawley passed away at the age of ninety-five years. She leaves two sons' to pyourn. Her remains were in terred in Bedford cemetery. A num- ber from here attended Bedford pie pic last week. Mrs. Hastings and M. O*Commnor have returned to 'Boronto after visiting their parents here Lee ie visiting 'her mother. A baby girl has come to 'stay at J. Me Mahon's. Mrs. T. Kennedy is conval edoont after her long illness. J. Lee his returned from Napanee. J. Coul ter passed through with a load of énttle' for Montreal market! Wikon Brose.' and T. Coulter have gone to Watertown, N.Y. Visitors Mrs. Campbéli at Mrs. Butterill's; Mr. and 'Mrs. Peters at Fish Creek; Mrs, Kil lins at Mrs. Campbell's. Mallorytown News. Mallorytown, Sept. 1.--Rain is = the order of the day to such an extent that farmers can scarcely do any har- vesting, and many are not yet doné haying. Sylvester Andress has sold his: house and lot to Charles Ten nant, Caintown, and bought 'the house 'owned hy Alexander Gibsow. We: under: stand Mr. Gibson is going to. move with his family to Caire, Michigan. Christopher. Tennant is expected home this. week from Michigan. The annual excursion of the Masonic lodge here (takes place on the 9th of September to Cardinal. Our new «tation housd is progressing very slowly, We 'are pleased to report that the young sen of Louis Trickey, who underwent ap operation for = appendicitis at' the Brockville hospital, is improving, and will' soon be home. Our local anglers report good fishing on the St. a: rence. John Raphael's house is near- ing completion and is quite an addi- tion te the village. Millhaven Signals. Nillhaven, Sept. l-~Miss Bowen, Frankford, and Miss Demdrest, King- ston, have returmed alter visiting with Mes. Charles Collins' for the past few weeks. Mrs. Fleming return- ed from visiting in Kingston, and was accompanied home by: Mr. and Mrs: Kirk. Mrs, *Hackpey has: return- ed to. Chatham, after spending some weeks with her daughter, Mrs. F. Wemp. Mrs, Fred, Spider is seriously ill." Our school has re-opened for the fall term. Miss Stella Amey, Napanee, is visiting at Ogear Awmey's. Samus Smith, Rochester, is visiting his par ents after. an absence of over two years. Mra.' William Armstrong spent a few days at Marlbank. Charles Chinnery, Watertown, is visiting rela- tives here, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stone, Rochester, whe spent the summer with their father, have returned home. Mrs. Finnigan is visiting her son at Portsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Sydpev Badgley, of Cleveland, Ohio, are the guests of Mrs, James Fairfield. To Meet An Qld Friend. Lansdowne, Sept. 1.--John Shields sion at once. I). W. MeClary will og vacated by Mr. Mrs. John Stoops has re turned from Kingston hospital, awl is' improving satisfactorily, Miss Ethel Ferrier, Kingston, has peturned home after a short visit to friends here. St. John's guild held a soein! in the agricultural grounds Monday Leverette, their old pastor; Rev. Rural {lean Houston, and Mrs. Houston; Randal has returned from Haptilton - to take | have his threshing outht ready fo Sunbury Signals. charge of 8. Warren's threshing out work . a ini The shoo! Sunbury, Aug. 31.--A large amount | fit. Considerable .material for the Bew | teacher, J. C. Smith, of Kingston, is of grain remains yet to be harvested. |} G.T.R. station here has arrived. 8. |hack again, and haw resumed teach ter have returned funeral of Mr, Glenvale Gleanings. Glenvale, Sept. 2.--The heavy rains wet weather promised to do much in in érop not yet gather ap ations are af a y. It is much with Messrs. Babeock's steam thi py W. Shane is doing the 'mason work carpenter work of F. School has opened with Miss Lemmon as teacher. | T. Lemmon has returned' from a trip to otfer London, Toronto and other points. Miss N, Drumm and were visiting ing. Mesars. Gordon ana Leonard several. A number of our and family, to Lowell, feared that so much wet weather will | to Rochester, N.Y. The council meets | children, Napanee, at her mother's; rot the 'potato I is favor. | next week and there is plenty of | Mrs. 8. H 's; Dr. J. KE +r "fable for pastures; TATport. tat Be r | work waiting for it to attend to, | and bride, Greenwood, B.C. Miss A. Some of the villagers keep pigs. There is no 'objection to that so fa as the yards are kept clean and do not be- come 'a menace 40 the public health, which is the case at present. We sin- cerely trust 'that after next meeting the men appointed for their ability to attend' the health and happi- ness 'of the poblic will leave ws with nevér a complaint, Visitors: Mrs, Thompson "and two blac "Orillia, . Mrs. Dowlar's; Mrs. Brennan and daughter, Watertown, N.Y. at Mrs. Hutton's; Mr, Wade and daughter, Vancouver, at Mrs. Saulsherry's; Mrs. Belwa and Miss Gertie have returned from a pleasant visit to Mr. Pun nel's, Napanes. Any one who appreci- ates artistic work would enjoy a vig it te Mr. Belwa's studio. The visitor would scarcely imagine that the many things were the work of hands, unleks his methods were explained, which he is ever pleased to do -- Rockport Occurrences. Rockport, Sept. 1.~A number from here attended the excursion to Ogdens- burg in aid of the English church of this place. W. "P. Dailey, Brockville, visited friends in Rockport for a few days. "Miss Grace Wing has returned to her home in Athens after spending a month the guest of Miss Anna Pat tison. School has re-opened and = under the m ment of Mise Fergu- son, of Oxford Mills. = Mr. and ¥ D. Meggs, of Gananoque, are sponding a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. KE, Slate. Miss Maggie Kahat spent Sun- day the guest of her brother, Fd ward, of Caintown. Miss Annabel Root hus returned" home after spend ing the summer at Alexandria Bay. Master Milford Seaman and sistor, of Theresa, [,, | are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Seaman. W. Asselstine and family in- tends moving to Moose Jaw, Assini- A number from here attended the boat races at Alexandria Bay Saturday last: Mee 'W. Root is recov. Sing. Capt. Robert On ie spent Sunday at bis home here. rs. Parkhurst and daughter, Mea, visiting Mrs. J. Carnegie. Mrs. William Dixon has returned home after an extendod init. to friends in England and Scot nd The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carnegie had the. misfortune of breaking his arm Monday last. Mrs William Edgley is on the wsigk list Mrs. Alfred Hunt, who has heen ill is recovering. T. Jeray is building an addition to his new house on ain street. The M. E. church, of Escott, intends running am. excursion to Ogdensburg on September 2nd, © A large number of guests registered ot the Island View sk at f F. Fitzsimmons', Miss * Rose Root, Larue Island, spent Sunday at. wer home here. Miss Th o Murphy and Miss Hopkins paid Bayt ry a fly ing visit one day last week, Miss Agnes Senecal, Grenadier Island, re turned to her home after spending a few wecks at the, Fitzsimmons' house, Myers' Cave Tidings. Myers' Cave, Sept, J.~The past few days being warm and fair were taken adyantage of by our local farmers, nd nearly all gutstanding hay and grain have been taken care of and an abundant crop is reported. Quite a number from here and surrounding Gountry attended the picnic at. Clovne given by the Methodist church. The hrass band from the lodge room near Tweed discoursed sweet music at in tervals during the day, Mrs. J. R Perry, of Balderson, near Perth, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C, McGregor. Mrs. Perry is a former resident of the Cave, and her many friends were much pleased to have her among them once more; Miss Minnie Balderson and her friend, Miss Leah Headrick;, of Perth, who have heen the guests of the jatter's aunt, Mrs. OU. MeGrogor, for the past two wesks, left for their respective homes on Sa turday last. A little baby boy has ar rived at the home of ©; Gray. Mr. and Mry: Charles Smith, of Ardoch, were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. C. Gray, on Sunday last. Daniel Gray, who has been in Montreal, for some time past, bas agrived home much improved in health. J, C. Mitchell is repairing the dams and slides on the Scoot river for the Rathbun com any. The surprise party at J. C, itchell's on Wednesday evening was a decided success. 'W. Pipe intends to Miu Nellie Matthews and Miva Laura Carmichael, Both of Montreal, who have been "visiting at the Cave for some time past, yeturned to their homies on Saturday last, Their Lucky Escape, hatvest. Court Glen- . Tredrea was divine service in a body on September 27th, 230 p.m. Ladies' Sewing society met, at well attended. Mise Jessie visiiing her sister in p EY & CO. ddress, ¥. J. CHEN oo o. was mpbslt, of might have been & setious accident oc carred Sunday Amey, accompanied by Miss H. Fraser and' litle. neice, Ida Smith, t6 whom Mra. Amey gave a drive home from church, stopped to let. them out, a rig from behind came in contact with Mre. Ernesttown, Station, Aug. 31. What last. As Mrs, A of Btreotsville, and = of Miss Maud Hutton, who has' returned Mass; Mrs. Frank Purdy to. New York, and Miss Edith Byrnes First, it should see that the work It ordered last meeting, about the side Kingston, at As Ameya. walks, be done. Not one board has ap ND | wow: been Iai since, to cover the many PRODYCE | PRICES, dangerous holes. - There is also an: grievance to be attended 'to. Ege ry Ey oy TE he ug FNS wa By i Fo PTEMBER 8. have lost but was sbosi ' Consider. young po | able damage wat dome to both hore | a -- ad : milk 'flow, ple took in the excursion' down 'the firm from Picton have | WHAT ; IG CORRESPOND: dairymen are making... wall this soa: iver on + Mee. J. Cihaom: | ha tile; on F. Amey's i$. "Fron. R. Ritchie improved in ing & fow dave in Kingston, has dumm, for township FP. Hamm od S TELL US. health. Busflafe sory i making good act Cramwell Creamer is on the { reports. a. good yiekl of honey--two T° Jt. * Fou and a ey eta . expect. pick fit. 4 ist loreuce gs ton is § tons to de as Amey, was able 4 : i Jackson mprov ' of. atten lol school in Kin «l walk a few days age. The Tidings From Various Points | fice of late asl now greater, conven: Lon, Annie Watts, Kingston, ST 's house is gn In Eastern _Ontario--What | ience in the result. A new fence, has spending her holidays at home, Wit. and is a very tasty structure, |' £4 i AR i 4 been erected around the village church, ton Gibson has: returned to Kingston Amey has also built a fine Ae lot and for neatness is second to to resume his studies. Visitors: Mrs, | drive to replace one dest ; i, They Saying. none.. Threshing will begin this. week Burpett, Fred. and William Burnett, [by fire a short time ago. R = 7 Junetown Joktings. . and with prospects of a good season's | Miss Eva , and Percy Ward, Ca Shant and son have taken the Daly Ti E% 4 tradé.. The township council hes many taraqui, at Mrs. Daniel Reeves and farm, and will move in the Junelown, Sept. 2.--fhe" greater | culverts. ta improve before the fall A Relben Young, Kingston, at Georg | when the ' part..of. the. harvest. of this. yi Lnumber on the cotcession. roads need. Binnington's. 1 yet to be cared for. A fairly attention; Some. of the young people . ' her brother at Lyn. expected. Mr, Carso » | will, in a short time, become captiva- Barriefield Breeges. Lulu Amey, : nd instiuetot, hit by. cupid' and enjoy a mar-| Rarciéficld;' Sept. 2.~Summer: has | 0Y8 wil fre. Visitors : tute o rd to ried life. together, gone; and | with it the summer girls Astle Raidhy, at Brockville, recently. minder ofS er , ------ and boys are leaving our healthy re | Harty Mains, Watertown, N.Y, at R. aio er . ton Sayings. sort-on top of the hl. We. regret | Stone's; Mrs. John Clifford and chil: mg 8 tour. of | gharpton, Aug. 31.--The prolonged | the ure of Mrs. MoCaugherty | dren, at M. ~ Clifford's; Mrs. Fox and daughter, Rochester, N.Y, at W. Amey's; Mrs. H.o*Allan and little Jou urgh, with her parents, Mr. rs, I, Fraser; Mes, N. Rockwell and Spankie and brother, Master Ralph; The Rates Which Govern the Loeal Kingston, Sept. 2.°-This week's lo~ cal produce market hon are : Fruit--Bananas, 1c. to 25¢. a dos en; Jamaita oranges, 28c, Re > dozen; California oranges, - en; lemons, 15¢, to We, a dozen; wa termelons, 3c, to 40. each; musk- melons, Bc. to 10c. each; ly 20a, to 50c, a basket; plums, 4Uc. a basket. Vegotables--Green , 180. for 20c. o dor; potatoes, 15¢c. to Ne. peck; corn, 0c, o dozen; beans, 30. a quart; peas, 10c. a quart; carrots, beets, elo., Bc. a bunch; turnips, iBe. to 2c. a peck; tomatoes, $2 a bushel. Fish--Butterfish, 1240. a Ib; had: dock and ced, lic. g by So. a Ib; finnan haddie, 10e. a Ib.; snappers, 150, a lb.; halibut, 0c. & lb. fresh cis. does, Be. a Wb; brook trout, Wo. a trout, 124c. =» Ibi; ib; Seattle salmon, '280. & 1h; salt codfish; Te. to 15¢ a Ib; kippered Chickens, 3 pais fowl, 70e. to '800. a pair; ducks, FB 80c. a pair; turkeys, $1 to Flour and Méd-Bakers' strong and farmers' flour, $2.10 to $2.20 & oatmeal and rolled oats, $i a bbl; soraiieal 31:40 ungarian ' patent, #3. to ban; $18 to $21 a ton; stew to a ton. } Grain -- Wheat, Manitoba, Ne. 1 $1 a bushel; white winter and . 1, 80c. a bushel, 50c, a bushel; , The. & bushel; ley, 486. a b I; oats, 300. a b : rye, B0c. a bushel, : Moat---Reef, Western by the quarter, Tic. io Bje. a Ib; pork, Gc, to Po, Ib., by the quarter; whole hog, 8 a owt; dressed hogs, 88's owt; mut ton, Be. to 9c. a Ib; weal, do. to Ge.a Ib; lamb, 9¢, to 10c. a Ib. Hides~These Prices are' glven by John MeKay, Brock' street: Beef hides, 54c. to 6jc. a Ib.; kips, No, 1, Ge. a Ib.; dekin kins, No. 1, 80c. to 60c.; weal skins, 70c. to 90c.; lamb skins, fresh, 38c.; shearlings, fresh, 35c.; tallow vendered, Bo. a Ib. tal low, rough, 2c. a Ib. Butter. Wholesalo--Oreanmery, * 2lc. to 28¢ a Ib.; farmers' prints, 10c. to 20c. a Ib; in rolls, 18c. a Ib Retail-=COreaniery, 23c. to 2c. a Ib.; farmers' prints, 83e. to 20c. a lb. in rolls, ec. to 2le. a Ib. Eggs. Wholesale--Fresh, 14c. to 15¢. a dos en. \ Retail--Fresh, 17. to 180. a dosen. Hay Market. Mootreal, Ang: 31.--~Hay--~The mark: et was firm to-day. Quotations on track are $10.50 to $11.50 a ton for No. 1; 80.50 to 810 for No. 4, and $8 to $9 for clover mixed. Egg Market, Mentreal, Aug. 81.- Dealers wore buying from exporters ot Ie. this morning in large lots, sogsé reporting purchases of fine straight "gathered at 15¢. This weems to be a fair range, although some quote higher pricos Receipts reported on the board of trade to-day were 1480 casos, Asselstine--Truedell, At the residence of Frank Truedell, on the Bath Road, a very pretty wed ding took place in which Anni¢ Mar garet, the eldest daughter 'of Mr. and Mra. Pruedell was united in marringe to Erncst B. Asselétine, Beverly, Nass third son of John E. Asselstine, of the Bath Road. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Craig, of Cg 1° taraqui, at 8:30 pm, on the 22nd int. Alter the ceremony a very smmptuous rapast was provided. Filty tests attended The bride was assisted by Miss Laura Ryder and Miss Maggies Grass, of Kingston, and threes litthy flower girls, carrying beautiful bouquets of white: carnations. The groom was supported by his brother, Herbert F, Assosltine, Toronto, and Charlie Truedell, of Beverly, Mass, brother of the bride. Very many and beauti ful presents were bestowed upon the happy couple who will start at once for their home at Beverly. The Quebec government has decided to light the River Saguenay tinver sed by the Richelieu & Ontario Navi gation company passenger boats. ITT Be Quick, Not a minute should be lost after a child shows symptoms of cholera in fantum. The first. unusual looseness of the bowels should be sdificient warning. ; if immediate and. proper trediment js. given, serious col ven - won | Ib.; white fish, 'mackerel and salmon |' LIS BROWNE was undoubted! Fa ly 'the whole story of the defendant Freeman was d gretied to say had been sworn to.~See Tin Sold. in bottle of le. 14d. Ba. 8d. 4s. 0 without the words "De. J. Collis wne's C] Btamp, Overwhélming 'Medical Testimony SOLR: MANUFACTURERS, J. T. 1 . ABERNETHY'S TRUNKS: AND MALISES. ces will be Suri Chamberlain js the sole reliance of thovsands obi mothers and by its sid they have of- ter saved their children's lives. 1 household should have a bottle at despatch : fearfully, end that the via, was, CHLORODUND. -- Ses Laneet, December Lot; "mt CAUTION-BEWARE OF PIRACY AND | NG, i CAUTTON~Vics Chancellor' Sie W. Page x: Bre Noms bo sta Great Clearing-Out Sale of Muslin and Lawn BLOUSE WAIST Your Choice. At ; DAVENPORT, LI 0 rh. : ' 4 PR