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UBK Street, Our Summer” {5 prices. All! ming in? The * Sale BECAUSE Shovels. APP“ ENNAN smoke 0I Baum" BUSINESS Loaded is Never . 00 WMHL i lemH D355 yELZRS andIOPTICMNS, IR'CTICAL WATCHUAKEBS, ALSO OFFICIAL INSPECTORS Watch Companies havingj reduced the prices of their‘ Watches we have followed suit, and can supply these goods at prices lower than Ever before. UNESAY'SELEABING JEWELERS‘ ever 0F WATCHES F08 6.1.3. ...... TIME SERVICE. ['his Estab-v ishment We are elling. .13 don’t cost inything‘ To sell Furniture, and the‘ prices at which we are offering the Nobbiestfioods keeps the air cool 1n our show rooms, and sends The Newest Lines in Par- lor, Dining-Room and Bed-M room Furniture as cheap as some people ask for inferior or second-hand gooJS‘, '1' ‘DERSON, REGENT OPTICIANS Has a reputation for hand- ling only the finest furniture made ayt moderate price, and proposw to maintain it at all costs. To call and see the ‘gobds we offer. All we ask for is your presence. That se- cured, we are confident the goods will sell themselys. MlNNlE SW)“ 18 10 . BE IRIED EUR MURDER. Coroner’s Jury Found That She Shot Her Sister. The Idea of Killing Was Almost Upper- most In Her Mind; Indeed, During the BOUW‘LUI'UW7KOA, “um _. __ ‘ '. 2%":- l 1;; D thence, and Messrs. itoy and itobi-J the Idea of Killing Was Almost Upper-‘ mule, Imus, were also present whenl most In Her Mind; Indeed, During the the Civic “dress was read. Senator Fairbanks’ Response. Church Service on the Recital of the Senator Fairbanks, in replying to the ad-‘ Commandment “Thou Shslt Not Kill” the Repetition of the Words Seemed to Accentuate the Longingâ€"Com- mitted for Trial. | dress, said: The American Commissioners, in whose behalf I have the honor to speak, ‘ are deeply sensible of the high tribute of 1 . an address from the historic city of Quebec, l and we take pleasure in expressing to you 1 our gratitude therefor. It is a source of 1 Newmarket, 0nt., Aug. 24.â€"’i‘»he Inquest immeasurable gratification to us ,and to I “9011 the body 01 Susan Sexton, who was: our countrymen that the narrow traditional shot and killed by her sister. Minnie, y'e‘steI-l prejudices which so long divided as have day morning, W113 opened in E119 town' disappeared. Recent events, which sharply Hail yesterday at 10-30 (”1003‘ by. enlisted the attention of the world, have Coroner Scott. Mr. H, W. Maw. from 319‘ served to emphasize our kinship and to in- Crown Attorney‘s office, conducted the’case. crease the bonds of aflectlon which should for the Crown. High Constable Jon” wui exist bétween the two great Englishspenk- 0-190 present. The 1111')“ went to view the. lug nations We indulge the hope that the body or the murdered girl. County Council- Joint high commission which you have so lor ’1'. J. Woodcock being foreman honored with your cordial welcome may After viewing the body at the house 0" by its deliberation still further promote the terrible crime, the jury returned to the, that feeling of amity and good-will which hail, when the more serious b35139“ 01 the‘ we desire should eter continue between the day bczan. At this time the prisone‘rq Kingdom of GreaLBritain and the Republic ‘ Miss Minnie Saxton, came into the hall in, of the United States, custody of Chief Anderson, and was ac- Lord Her-chell9. Exprellionl. l “”9333“ by her half-brother“ M1“ ma After Senator Fairbanks, Lord Herschel! Salton, and female attendant- Mrse Phi; replied on behalf of the British commis- ter. The prisoner was neatly attired sloners. He expressed his appreciation of black, and wore. a stylish saiior hat. Shel the honor, and said he was sure that the looked V911" Pale and subdued. She had,‘ British commissioners were not behind their passed a comfortable night and eaten 3‘" American friends in hearty wishes that the 3193“? breakfast M the house 0‘ her friend, conference about to begin would result in “’3‘ M“ tin. cementing the friendship and an everlasting Constable Savage Testifies- union between the two English countries. The first witness called was Constable Notes. Savage, who, being worn. said he had At the suggestion of the United States -- _ -~ . nnnri’n‘r to: delegates. Lord Her-chem was chosen as At the suggestion or me cu difield further stated that L! him that “I have shot Susie, dead." Notified the Coroner. After finding things in this state I notiâ€". fled the coroner, Dr. Scott, The prisoner“ said to witness that she did not care for getting her sister married. Witness fur-L ther said she (Minnie) would alwayssub-i } mit to what he would advise when talking; on matters 01 business. ' 1 Mrs. Rebecca Greenides, a servant of; Mr. Widdifleid‘s, said that Miss saxtoni rushed franrh-uiiy to their house. ~She (Minnie) s-xlai: "1 have killed Susie and, could not In 1': ?r." Prisoner repeated the‘ words sewn-i timus in an agitated man-i ner. She seemed frightened more than! nervous when she first came to the honseil Witness said she always seemed to be all right when she had seen her. ‘ Mr. Partridge Heard the Show. Mr. George Partridge told of the shots which he heard. He was in doubt, on cross-examination, whether or not the iond ianghter was not caused by the parrot in _ the house, and thought it might have been ’ the bird that made the unearthly laugh. ll-r. James X‘oiier told of the appearance of the kitchen and the body when he came up to the house at 7.45. He said he would always conduct his business matters with the deceased girl. ~ AAu-‘AA positions of the vnnous scribed the organs of the the body In a. normal: cc exception that one lung gested. The Doctor prod bullets. One 0'! them hr the heart, The first st struck the spine, would 1 the lower parts. md an: would be sufficient alone AL A AA. "vmu rv At thisâ€"huge the luncheon. yr. vuâ€"-.,_-, Dr. D. M. Campbell, who conducted the' ostmortem, read his xepOrt, glvlng the“. osltlone or the various wounds and de.' cribed the organs of the body. He found he body in a normal: condition wlth ‘the‘ xcetptlon that one lung was slightly con- tested. The Doctor produced three 0: the mllets. One of them had paSSed through he heart, The first shot, the one that: :t-ruck the spine, would cause paralysis of be lower parts. md anyone of the shots would be sumclent alone to cause death. H mm stage the court‘adjourned tor Then the jury were cuurgcu a-“ V. "V bsence of about 10 minutes they ith the following verdict : “We find that the said Susan Saxton came to August, inst,,through town}: by a. twelve: in the hands 01 Min- ‘lle Suton.” ' '~ The tuning to say, and, ad nothing to say. A evidence, the magistrates loner to trial for mu " e'n“to Toronto on the await the November Assm qulry will be made into th 1 Susie’s Remain- The remains of the Y‘Ictl ‘AAL The few Imogen n3 OIUJ ngrke: Campbell‘s Evidence. 118111 Conunltted Susan Saxton. who was: 1e: sister, Minnie, yester-x opened, in the Town' 'd-n» hv went out, bout 10 minutes they with the following verdict : “We ”141 said Susan Saxto ’ ‘ "A bk-nnnh 3;“ storm it m nether or not. «be loud. used by the parrot in nu it might have been the unearthly laugh. old of the appearance he body when he came 45. He said he would lcu -vâ€" court was then held im- The court was composed Messrs. J. J. Pearson and who assumed the bench. a «nod up on the cuarge to the scene for Trial. {Ind shot her roux Luv sen than“. crez mes Willi exit lew the. 1113 Council‘ 1011 ho: muse ofiby 0. to the the BS 01 the! we prisoner. K1) 2 hall in of wfl ac- lr. Fred A ‘se Pk ‘ r9] cured sic mt. She. tb. gl The International Gathering Mat and 1 Organized, and, After Welcoming Ad- 1 dresses. Adjourned Till Thursday. £96m Que.‘ Aug. 3.4mm mucu- ed Bi international conteregce {or the settllng 0! all questions ln dispute between Canada. and the United States met yes- terday in the Legislat-lve Council Unnmber here and organized, after reeeavlng an au- dresa o! welcome 1mm Mayo: Parent and the Clt-y Counc‘l. Hon. charles Fitzpatrick, Soucltor-General, Hon. F. Marcnand, non. . 1;; D chenes, and Messrs. Roy and nom- 1 name, .Ia.A.’t.:Iz weye also present wnen , 7 _--.I [in-1 The sittings ot ‘ use rec-.ret his At er the organ}: ob<‘_ ed. an adjournment the morning - QUEBEC CONFERENCE. SBLANKETING YUKON FUEL"; <‘n‘1 New Viceroy for India Decemberâ€"A New New Viceroy for india wm Leave in Decemberâ€"A New Daughter. London. Aug. 24.â€"Mr. George Cruzon, the Vlceroy deslgnate 01 India. will start for Calcutta wltb Mrs. Onr'mn-‘n December to relieve Lord Elgln. the retlrlng Vicerov, at the beginning of next year. In the meantime. Mr, Curzon will rest and re- cuperate his hoalth. now somewhat dell. cute, a fact that ls regarded as the chlof drawback to his appointmv-xt. Mrs. George N. Curznn was acconched of a daughter at the Priory. Rolgate. yusterdny. I The Klondike Nugget Has a Big ”1(ch Against the Administration of the Gold Country. C. 1‘. R. Press pwspntch. v"--.qu Victoria. B. C Nugget, just to of a scandal in Yukon.‘ 111K011. It says: “Suddenly and without bids is given out a most peculiar contract or pet- mit, which practically blankets every avail- able stick of fuel on the Yukon, from Daw- son to Fort Selkirk. Every stick of drift wood is given to Messrs, Goldsmith 8; 00.. together with every stick of dry Wood on shore or on the islands. The contracts are‘ of an ambiguous nature. but all agree, out! side of a few berth owners, they are tou have the exclusive sale of all wood, this‘i winter. They are to pay the Government‘ 50c per cord royalty and they sub-let per- mission to cut wood on condition of pay-‘ ment of 50 per cent. on the wood cut.‘ which. as their price is $20 per cord. means a royalty of that amount. which has to be paid the monopolists by the consumers." 80 and His Colleague. Progressive Part} Capetown, south um Cape' Colony Assembly now In progress Cecil Oates, candidates of the Opposed to the Afrlkar largely representative ( .er's interest in South elected by an overwhe Little Namaqualaml, a in the northwest of the Mr. Charles Codnng 15 After Fred§ Haddleton With 3 Warrant. Aug. 24.-â€"Mr. Charles Codling a farmer of Goodwood, has time past 'Haddlocon had been living of his wife‘s in- nt in Toronto, i while he was paying attentions to Mrs. Codling His wife becoming tired or that sad her contributions to his support, and he finally left these _ 3 1th his neighbor’s wife. the: family. Belleville, Ont, Aug ton, who was redduse jail yesterday on baiI the afternoon» He mother and a few fri his home. . Ponton Out on Bull. Napanee, Ont." Aug. 24.â€"-â€"Barr.ister ccompamed by James Cummipgs Porter :1 and omas McGuiness 01 Bellevflle. chute: at a place called pe Oromihg. The dead are Capt. Alfred Bishop and Miss of Dorchester. The couple ‘ ere crowing in front of the uain. when H: struck their carriage, killing both occu- t The Butane Trial. A: the preliminary trial Into the death of fternoon Louis Rtopelle Boy“ yesterday 'a was acquitted, and the trial of Andre Blo- penc will go on toâ€"duy. NEWMABKET CUBZON’S DEPARTURE. RHODES IS ON TOP- Goes Strait)“ “mu” when Released ‘ wn, South Africa. Aug, 23.â€"â€"In tho olony Assembly general elections progress Cecil Rhodes and MT. andldates of the Progressive party, to the Afrlkandorbund; which is representative of Presldent Krug- erest in South Africa, have been by an overwhelming majority in Kamaqualand, a maritime district Colleague. Representing the naive Party, Elected by Largo Majorltios. South Anjlca, Aug, 23.â€"â€"In the 7-‘ A‘Al‘“n“d Ala. A AVW .- C., Aug. 2.i.;'1’11e Klondike to hand. contains particulars in the administration of the PONTON ,WVUU-v â€"- , ntlons to Mrs. wife becoming tired or that ceased her contributions to and he finally left these with his neighbor’s wife. 0!} DC ' 11w __.,- v a few fnends and went to st Home to Hi- Mother Leleased on Ball. hLOPEnEN'r. HOME. the Rail- Police Capture Him While He Entertains Citizens. Promotor of \Voodstock, Aug. 24.â€"â€"Mmcuewu, a“..- McDonald the projector of the Brant-I ford Woodstock Baillrodl, gave a] grand reception to the residents of Bur-t fcrd Village and vicinity Monday eve- mng, and at its conclusion was arrested and taken to Woodstock jail, charged with fraud. He was before l'olice Magistrate Field at 10.45 yesterday morn- ing and was remanded for eight days, 1 but, owing to other accusations, such as " ., “A “Anflinfl. bail was re bng‘amy: “ fused. "v '-_,, hich are pending, Charted W191 A charge of blgamy Middleton and some may be looked for. A hand that he is MC] Maggie Thomas. bu‘t ' umd‘leton. In Toront ‘UIAA1 nnotor of the Woodstock-Brnnu'nm Railway in the Tolls-Said to Be Um Man Who Swindled a Toronto Hotel- keeper Out of 822,000â€"Had 3 Fruit. Farming Sohemeâ€"A Provincial Detec- Hrs Put on the Case. tive Put on Mtdtfleton Is in the same c envied. and Is evidently aft one will come to Identify .‘ a visitor looked '1nto evening he hgld a book up r____--u.\. istock, Aug. 24.â€"â€"Middleton, alias} gald the projector of the Brant- " Woodstock Railroafll, gave a p11? yesidents of Bur- md at its conclusion was aken to Woodstock jail. charged fraud. He was before 1'01199 “' ‘ J -5 1n .4: vocfprdaY morn' axe 111:: il‘llcbw “wen",w )ne of the first instructions Middleton gave; Mr. McKay was that he was to open no letters, He also sald the C.P.R. was pro- viding money for the bulldln-g of the road. All the secretary's work Mr. McKay had to do was to reply to letters from conâ€" tractors and applications for posltlons Of the latter some 300 were to come round on Sept. 15 and get Work. Mr. Mac- kay‘s wages Were Soon increased 1mm $60 to $125 a month, but be ad to give $20,- 000 bonds. Middleton snld he would glve $10,000 securlty himself, and )lackay was to supply the other $10,000. Mr. Mackar formed a. poor oplnlon o! Middleton as an engineer, but as the work seemed to he go- ing on all rlght, he am not get r-suplc‘lous. Mlddleton never pald one dollar to any 01 his 53 employes. who have worked for moth. 1113. In fact the surveyors nre stlll work- . , A ALA-v knnn fn Qflt their money in; but where [3 a mystery- 7 'l‘ne Dun-v...â€" .â€" On Monday night after Middleton bad‘ heard there was a warrant out for his ar- rest, he went to Burton], Where he and his surveyors Were giving an at home. Middle ton shipped the wife who was living wmn him to Hamilton. At the at hame the Bur- fordites had not heard or the warrant rot ‘ “" “A Annimi any rumorsthat ton shipped the wife who wua tuna-e u.-- him to Hamilton. At the at name the Bur- fordites had not heard or the warrant rot his arrest, and he denied any mmorsthat mig‘htbe afloat. Those present sang. “For he's a. jolly good follow" when the party was dispersing about an hour before hud- dleton’s arrest. ‘ '3' â€" "ln§{m_ OKVLU'U B u; so». Mr. filand a Victim. Mr. E. M'. Bland; son of Canon Bland or Hamtl‘lton. was In town last night. He is one Bland was or Middleton‘s vicflms. Mr. one of the guru/yore an ‘ Road andsnys‘he‘inever heard ot'luddlemn‘ in the Nmthwest. althtmgh the latter clmms rt in build'lng he had played a prominent the road. Mldmetnn toad r. Mackay that me gOt the charter tbr build-1n; the B. 8: w, and, others or Road from Brantfocd. ' boan middloton B'nppmd‘ m I way a... vâ€"uâ€" E ”ed to the States ate pt h!!! M app“? wm Send A Go vex-um“ “Gram mo t Detectiva. EH5: But-ford Blow fHuRsbAY. AUGUST§,2.5TH.18984 mm mm ‘ RAH. a H’Pht\llbhb Employe- -' Unpaid- mun LIA-Lu; VV ‘4 and get work. Mr. Mac-1 r soon increased 1mm $60 but he 1a to give $20,- leton said he would glve 1111190”, and )lackay was her $10,000. Mr. Mackay )1111011 of Middleton as an the work seemed to be go- he an not get r-snplcious. .....,, A. antfnrd -0ut. ' g a barber °W‘ rmn ‘ 9' it 6 yr, ut rem if 3 9 L ed 0’ 8‘“, 33' 3’ 333% before ridding" \lfil‘. _ . :onsidcr- From his very first day on board eithex raining ship or n mnn-ofâ€"war proper the 7: a re- at B. to untledged youngster is expected to hop L. . W. right out of his boyhood and to assume m to“ 811W: all intents and purposes the full status of ' a. man. He lives among men that have ranged the world most of their lives; he works alongside of them, and almost as much work is expected from him as from the old timers; he puts up with the same amount of hardship, toes the same mark of discipline, is quite as responsible at the must for derelictions and just as liable to a tour in the brig in double irons for mis~ conduct as his older shipmates, who to gnrd the circumnavigation of the globe as a bagetelle. ' ‘ The boy who at the outset of his naval life sheds a lonesome tear or two in his hammock, but who keeps up a brave front when in view of his shipmates, is the lad who may be always marked for a winner. it would be out of nature for a youngster of any sort of sensibilities whatsoever to plunge into man-of-War life, with all of its apparent rigidity at first sight, without being a bit taken aback and oppressed by the roughness of it all. The navy is com- MMA “a A whole. fore and aft, of genuine {We $2“)? ould give :kay was . hiackay ,on as an to be go- snpleious. to any 01 for notn. in! work- 1011‘ money rt. aileron had {or his ar- he and his a. Middle ._.Im w0<m 02 0C.» <<>me:..5 >20 IO<< 4Im< >wm Awkzmo. in Experience That Tends to Make Them D93nifiwl, Self Controlled Men, “'01! ““51 to Make Their Way Either ~' Ur Ashore. at Apprenticeship in the United States zany is capable of making either a man or ireprobate of a boy. He is given every inducement to become a good, solid man, ‘ hether for continuation as a. member of '2 :iuzn-of-war's ship’s company or for the --arning of a livelihood ashore. The officers .f the American navy give the apprentice toys considerably the better of it- owr the hiuojackets who ship as such in all that concerns their interest and mkancemcm, and the boy who during the period that he wears the apprentice‘s figure. of eight knot on his mustering shirt goes wrong and be. ‘ remes a rowdy and a sea. lawyer has only . 1-“-.. h“. h» \ulnvu .- _- . LiS innate cussulncss to blame for it The whole tendency of the appreJ raining aboard an American munm makes for the conversion of the lad forecastle. If the material is in them. it is boun come out. The old time naval sailors tell at; a glance whether a just shipped or a boy fresh aboard a cruising max war from a training ship has the “r h __.l n nnnl‘ ‘ lescrit Wen l to work” on him from the vm his cruising career, season hin the practical ship and gun 1 than they themselves have pic‘ years of experience. and thus the technical education that ceives from the officers. The thus take a kindly interest i1 looks promising do not; trc: ‘ partiality, and he gets swattu , ‘AAA ".1 fore ll) ‘Illru-'â€"â€"~ w being a bit taken dime]: and oppresaeu Dy thoroughness of it all. The navy is com- posed, as a whole, fore and aft, of genuine their esteem and confidence have been won, but in no environment is the parade ‘ of even the slightest suspicion of senti- mentality more quickly frowned upon than upon the forward deck of a man-of- wnr. v From the purely physical point 01 view apprenticeship in the navy ie a fine thing 1‘ for a lad. Nine out of ten naval appren- tices when they attain their majorities are strapping, rugged, brawny men, capable of enduring any amount of hardship and ‘ possessing a quality of health and sound; it uess that is bound to, see them through many ups and downs‘ asho elect to quit the sea'when-' they reach the age of 21, which not many m. out)»; -v, -, i \ 0! course in order to get into mum! of hotly, but many of the ledeonly get into the service by narrow margins. pwmg tothelr being undersized or o! no very rugged character of Ehyeical make up. . Once they get tower on the decks of e man-014mm, providing there 1 _ -_ ing latent and constitutional the matter it an amazing to see how the ma. hag-An to spread and grow. They are up. Once they get to work on the noun of a man-otâ€"war, providing there in noth- t ing latent and constitutional the matter with them, it in amazing to see how the lads begin to read and grow. They are put through 0 most czactina exercises. quite aside from their daily bit of heavy workâ€"examine that are designed tobring every Inn-ole of that body into play-end , ey very soon, befin to expand, and the steel etc into their mus- ! sies, there to remain long as they have When th apprentices emerge in their apprenti ip and ship ova ant fledged bluejeckets at the seamen gunner rate, they are given first call in the distribution of petty officer prime and are, as stated, eligible for the pro to the rank of roman warrant officers.‘ fitheee {Ir-one up prcntices are never ed 11 n uring the Any 12min) i ee of service ae-hoye to perfo ‘ task: on Ihi‘ board. The'whoie naval amen oeehip in , W navy in to inculcate 1W“ htneemfig ‘ and weakness into the 11. to: eyeing: character 0! the-obey- e e forward dl of “mm 3%- ‘ W W- men mean; m u - in Japan the bride kindle-e ‘ the brideggoggl 1121193210” and l t 9 t an; “Luv“..- v- , Is _ a quality of health and sound; is bound to see them through and downs ashore should they fit the sea when they reach the which not many of them do, by Of course in order to get _in_to |U II Ulun-‘a , ‘ L he will begin to speak af- two or three grumpy, sav- } mates or quartcrnmstcrs aims he owes woes of hi: a matter of pride with the bus boost a lad up the lad- iame for it. the apprentioe’s it is bound tn S can Readymade Clothing Department Men’s TweedSuz’z‘s, Bog/5’ T weed and W 07- sted Suits, M eds Tweed med W matted Pam, Bog/5’ Pam‘s, Overcoaz‘s, . med U lsz‘ers, Made up in good styles, from materials that will give good wear. You are invited to compare prices and examine the clothing carefully. HOGG BR OS» [F % YOU CAN/V07“ Lindsay Woollen Mills. I have made arrangements for placing an 1111-! limited quantity of Loans on Faxm Property at‘ 5 to 6 Per Cent. Interest. ' All Loans will be put ihrough with the least possible delay and expense. ‘ GEO. TAYLOR. 27. Clerk Tp. Verulam, Bobcaygeon. With New Goods just arrived we We aré selling the best Stocking Yarn which wool will make, 2 or 3 ply, for 400. per lb. -16 oz. Full Cloth 350. -All Wool Checked Flaggel. warranted I. THINK THE PRICES WILL INTEREST YOU ‘v. I I4 William-st. north, is making a Plow and Hawest Boot for farmers that fills a. long felt want in this line. The boot is made to WEAK and give case from the time it is first put on. New idea in Lacing. See these shoes and you will buy no other. Custom Work a Specialty. “7. main. 9: Long Boot that has no equal For to wear three years, Gentlemen 30 c) m- We are showing some his season. Our SPe ways,mouonoaci MONEY T0 LOAN. TOUT! ATTENTION IS DRAWN TO OUR - .â€" “..-_._.â€"â€"â€"- Agni for the Columbia Bicycle. WABTHAM and E GIN WATCHES. ALSO. - Vite our railroad friends t6 misfiect, confident that no one w give you better value. â€"-1_’lea.se don’t forget that we are ‘ headquarters toLREPM believe that the following prices are the goods advertised are genuine, cc stock,ror if you have time, dr0p into ,, I" -L--__. goods are immun- OAK W0 OD, ONT. . FORBERT. . I , in process of manufactunng. .me Natty Goods for Specialties have al- Wurcms are showing a large stock of â€""â€"‘§”1mk‘eu:35c. pet m, or $2 to $5 per pair. â€"â€"If you pay more for inferior goods, don’t say we didn’t tell you. 5:3,. THE Plain Grey Flannel 20c. fiardware! WE HAVE Pure Englis PalisGIeen. Manilla Binder Twine. SEE OUR are fine or the quality of ,come in and inspect our nto the factory where the Jubilee “0.th No.2 sold 1:: noon, Duezist ‘ - Lind“! ENGLISH GRAIN CRADLEa .LAWN MOWERS .RUBBER HOSE, .POULTRY NETTING. -SCREEN DOORS -And WINDOWS. ....HAY FORKS. â€"â€"FIELD HOSE. ._HAY RAKES, â€"-GRASS SCYTHES. .ETC., ETC. Our Wickless COALLOIL STOVE Beats them all. See it before youzbuY- .ENQUIRE PmceslBE- FORE BUYING. Store William-St . .00..