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'3 Won-k -,__'_. New- exception of 1 little shower neon an lush-”hid :1: i on ‘Thnrsday andjriday, ed With niee bright weather. fiance was hr in excess 0! us. The exhibits in every n were large and of um] this is no W due to the ificent tanning country and I5 prosperous and energetic in the vicinity of Woodville. land outside of the building itswere good, and the display settle sheep and pigs would Imdit to amnnh Inger sham; k the amneeuents eun- ‘ thermg,andtheraoeem1 “$6 01‘ '6 rimmon's Sir Iver. n'. Little Hamilton, 2nd; Al- fii. 3rd. B‘st tum, 3.04- ~--Bow.os’ Aberdeen 0.3!? In's Harry K.. 2nd: Cullen: li3rd. Best time, 302. FA“ Ra“ u ”no ”mumm- Immflm IIM'CL ‘oug 1.10 degrees “ran 2. N2. fiction receipt of psrgcemm :3. Cook Coupon Windlo Lind 2 sold and Mr“?! ma 1'0. 2 sold in‘ Links: by n. drnn'ilt. Emlyn, swim-833a lied and proved very in“!- 'mg to the. rain, which air "minutes. the track ways ‘3'. but in spite of this .mellent time was made. '00- Lytle and Judges Dr. “emu and Jas. Graham 5311 the events, which re- get Carter’s Carter’s and demand tell. HUMPHBEYS, '01) W annadiau in“. WWISHIP 330W. ‘ SHALL PRICE. mtion “find of the day. f H 11mph”! in lk’sCottonBootGonpuufl 'lls P1 iver L 1e in )5 L ”who Month, Coast! Tongue . “a, TORPID LIVER. Thy t”Bowen. Purely ”gobble. “moose R’s FAIR A GREAT SUGGESS. triesâ€"AW Largo tn Iver: moat {e an-dSeevI'Is I i tncy goods was much It. sexy The following be larger exhibitors Mm Kerr, Canningfi I'm. Coboaonk; Mrs- Thorah; Miss M. J- Rmd; Mrs. H. C. n; Mm Short, Sea- 3 Robertson, Orillia, 3rndyke. Oakwood- EAMSHE a Building. Wcoiville, had a. ngle and double red 3 great my made several nice MUSIC red by these orneville, ' Soul]. ALL H;AQ.A£!:L 5 . 0 In last week's issue of Farming there appeared some timely advice for judges ofJive stozk at (all fairs. The article points out that at some of the leading British fairs last year the decisions made did not give satisfaction, there being grounds for believing that preju- dice existed among some of the_judgfes any depar scrupulous 'there are complain inc when the judge is in no sense to blame. Every exhibitor makes an ex- hibit with the expectation. or, at lousy. the hope, of securing a. prize, and If he does not 'get it he is inclined to blame his misfortune upon sermons, and the judge is the most convenient person for that purpose. _ . or the heart More: a Not Too Late for Dr. Agnew‘n Oure for the Heart to Cure-Never rule to Give Relief in 80 minutes. One dose of Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart relieves the most acute form of heart trouble, when the Grim Reaper has all but counted the sufferer '33 bus. This is not idle boasting. What Dr. Agnew"s Cure for the Heart has it will do done ten thousand times. again ten thousand times. It abso- lutely knows no failure. It 18 not a cure-all, but it is a. heart cure. $011 In- A fliainhnthnm and- P. Morgan, a sum of money. â€"Mr:Les. Bayes, o: Oakwood, is a perfect driver, and can handle Aber- deen Clay to perfection. â€"â€"Pickpockets were supposed to be on the grounds, as one lady reported huvâ€" in: lost her purse, containing quite _0wi_ng to the tr: heavy by the fall of race was withdrawn. Notes of the Fair. the following: Mean. A. J. Kerr, in the shown. unong whom we notice B. J. .Gough, D. Sinclair, C. Silver, Sam. Brown, W. G. Wade. Geo. Ingles. Wes. Lyons, A. Higinbotham. Sam. Parsons, C. Veltch, J. M. Martin, Geo. H. Wil- son, James Graham, Wm. H. Simpson, E. Ihly, W. Logan and Adam Clarke. â€"Mr. J. C. Gilchrist, the obliging see- retary, was kept very busy all after- noon attending to the entries and the many wants of the visitors. , _0wimz to the track béingnnnde , _ The Baby Show. â€"Mr. B. J. Gough’s baby show caused much excitement. The judges were Mr. C. Silver, Lindsay, and Mr. Dennis, Hawkins, Woodville. There were six entries for thegrue. and truly the??? the judges being conpeliesto cit! in a. third party. ‘3 ,The prise-nus awards}.- to Mrs. Lindsay Stoddart, Woodville. Prize list will be printed next week. ___â€"., 7â€" 7 l Some very fine hora! were shown, the various classes being well repre- 'aented, from the small pony to the large heavy draughts. Some of the exhibitors were: Mr. MeArthur, R. B. Moore. Woodville; H. Whetter, Man- illa. ; H. Hammill, Lorneville ; J. Brock, Linaay ; H. J. Francis and J. Bagshaw, Cannington; .1‘. Hutchiaon” Beavere tonamd- Brethonr Bras; “Brock. m , g .‘ The‘following were the judges in the various classes: Henvy draught horses and general purpose, Geo. lhwidson, Cherrywoocl; light horses. D. Forsyth, Claremontgacattle. Mr. Shier, Sunder- land; sheep and swine, S. Vickery, Prince Albert; poultry, F. Staback, Balsover; grain and roots, H. Clenden- man, Manilla, and R. C. Brandon, Can- ningtou ; fruit, Mr. . aw, Canning-j ton; dairy products, re. Semis, Can-l nington. . . shown. The leading ”exhibitors were Dennis Hawkins, Woodville; S. Oliver, Lindsay; and g. H._ m, Oakwoggiiu The poultry exhibit waa‘a large one. and some very handme birds were In swine almost every breed was re- presented. Several fine specimens of the Berkshire breed were shown by Mr. Dennis Hawkins, who is well known as a grent breeder. Messrs. Wm. Thorndylre. Onkwood; Henry Whetter, Manilla; Wm. King ng, Oakwood; Mc- Eachern Bros., Eldon; and G. R. Mark, 093m; ._ were _a_l_sp large exhibitors. The entries in Shropshires and Lie- cesber sheep was large and severalpe of very fun animals were shown. The gnawing were some: at the exhibitors: 0.12053, Andmw McKay, B. Ham- mill], Woogvillo; Cums Bios” Linden Val ey , . Bagshsw, nnington; Malcolm M McArthur, J Gibbs, Wm. Thomas and John Campbsll, Woodville. a 000 ' showing of binders. ploughs, horse- ‘the farmers. . \ . The Woodvile bras band was on the grounds and rendered sane fine music. being much appreciated by the large crowd. . . The exhibit of cattle was not as large as in former years but the qualitym at the stock was first-class. The follow- ing were name of the larger exhibitors; Wm. Jones, Oakwood; Sonly, Pinedale; John Cnndall, Wootlville; J. Bagshaw Canhington; H. Hamill, struck the visitors’ eyes when entering. especigllz 1:11;:n children, who made good _ -_,v__v_, . â€"v â€"â€"â€"w use of it. The managers were {a}; busy all afternom till the gates were -IA-\ ‘ force-pumps on exhibition, much to the satisfaction of the large crowd, who were constantly using them. .We un- derstand Er. Barnes made several 80951 sales - Megan you; Wood made Judging 8‘ 535's The Live Stock. 9‘19“”, 1V didyille: J. tion. or, at least. a. prize, and it a is inclined to upon someone, most convenient i‘zâ€"L'Ln; the. Indies' HIM! Bright Future. The town of Midland promises in the near future to beeune one of the most important of Grand Trunk terminal points. Ina few years the freight traf- fic diverted to Midland on through freightage from the west to the At- ‘ lantic seaboard will be enormous. Even this season Midland's prosperous fu- ture is clearly evidenced in the great volume of businem going through that point during the last eight months. .The elevator facilities have been taxed to their utmdst to accommodate the grain traffic, and it is apparent that another capacious elevator will be re- quired before a great period. Great quantities of general freight. besides grain, have been landed at Midland, especially from Chicago, 111., and Milâ€" waukee, for Toronto, Montreal and Hamilton. The export traffic has been heavy. the steamer Pentlsnd un- loading at Midland recently from Chi- cago 950 tons of nail wire for Belfast. Ireland. The steamer Normandie last week brought from Milwaukee 500 tom of steel plates and 600 tons of iron for Mnntreel. all of which is hane died at the Midland docks. On Thurs- (by the Grand Trunk received advices J of the shipment from Duluth, nu. ma- ‘ land. for Montreal, of 450,000 bushels of wheat. in addition to the recent heavy shipments from western lalse ports. “especially true of Hood's cine ever contained 50 great ”nudism Theym Much in Little A Good 3,99“ Object Igquon. “:lWe invite our reader; to fiew the section of and on Kent-st. efit, lead- ing to the thelle Milli.att.hfir¢earli- est opportunity. It hag just been com‘ pleted by Town Commissioner Pilkie,' and a. very brief inspection will con- vince the beholder that P. G. under- stands the art of raidâ€"building as thor- oughly an he does the putting in at sewers or ' after various other duties that usual y require the engage- ment of experts. The road in question is really a' fine“ bit of work. Large stones taken out of the Kent-st. sewer trench make up the foundation for- the three layers of broken stone from the crusher; each course was carefully spread and then thoroughly rolled a number of times. and the result would satisfy even the critieal. _eye of Mr. KEV? Campbell,~ gooi ‘rosds'instrnctor â€"who, byeâ€"the-bye, will visit Lindsay in the course of a couple of weeks. By every man and woman if they de- sire to secure cmnfort in this world is a corn sheller. ' Putnam's Corn Ex- tractor ahells coins in. two or three days, and without dimmfort or pain. A hundred imitations prove the merit of Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor, which is always sure, safe and painless. See signature of Polson Co. on each bottle. Sold by medicine dealers. 1m: Babies‘like it, too. ‘You always think ofa putty baby as plump ’nnfl‘chubb. ‘ Scott' 3 yEmul- sion produces thisp umpness. not too fat. just (enough fqrj the dimples to i Tfiéfiabéiré sfatepent was sworn to before the undersxg ned. at Port Hope, on the 17th day of l.ngelM'uaa-y, 1898.. say. He tells of it this way:â€"“I had a relative IiVing near Teeswater, nam- ed William Baptist. He heard of condition and sent word to me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Bis reason for recommending- them. he stated, was because they had cured him of a serious trouble in both legs, when all else had failed. I decided to try them and in less than five weeks the ulcers were completely healed and the swelling in my legs disappeared. The ulcers never returned and my leg is just about as sound as the other one. I know that ,Dr. Williams' Pink Pills alone cured me when doctors and all other medicines failed, and I am Willi that the details ofmy illness and cure made known." Mr. Croegrey who is 41 years of age. is now at work every day. The nature of his work, that of lifting heavy bags of flour and feed. is proof of his oom- plete recovery. He is'a life long friend of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pillh and never lets an opportunity pass of speaking a good word for_them._ -_ â€"'-'_â€"v '- a severe affliction which befel him, deprivmg him of the use of his right 1 , and from doing an labu' except a ewodd days' work‘. is recoverwas wrought so suddenly and completely that the Times considered the matter would be of sufficient interest to its readers to obtain an interview with Mr. Crosgrey. In substance Mr. Cros- grey told the following story of his illnesszâ€"“In April, 1895, Iwas laid up for seven weeks with typhoid fever, and after I recovered from the fever ,my right leg began to swell. It was very painful indeed, and in a few weeks it was three times its natural sizeâ€" nearly as large as that telephone pole." and he pointed to a stick of timber ten inches in diameter. “Nothing the doctor did gave me any relief, and I consulted another with the same re- sult. I suffered for nearly five months when I noticed that the swelling began to decrease, and I became hopeful of recovery. But the improvement only continued for a short time and then the swelling became greater and two big ulcers formed on the inside of the leg above the ankle. ' These ulcers were right through to :the bone and you could put that much into them." and Mr. Ono-grey indicawd on his thumb an object an inch in length. “For the next year and a half I was treated by four or five dmtors but my leg and the ul- cers were as bad as ever. The doctors ‘ pronounced the disease phlebitis or in- flammation of the veins. They didn't seem to know what to do for me, how- ever, and I despaired of getting well." Mr. Crosgrey's relief came in a strange manner. almostiby chance one might in town and vicinity. IAJ‘t‘iaEâ€"ER years ago Mr. Grosgrey was the reci- pietyztfiof much sympathy on account of “It was nearly as large as that tele- phone pole." These words were used by Mr. Ju. Croegmy, for eight years a resident. of Port Home, Ont. Mr. Croagrey is in the employ of Mr. R. K. Scott, who has a feed store on Walton street, and is well and foyonbly known ’1- Right Log Bwonontol'hm Tuni- lu mun-.1 III. -â€" mm Follows! and for a. You- sud I an: Dootm’ walnut lulled to 801p Hun. From the Pan Bop. Tina. IR. JAS. OROSGREY. PORT HOPE TELLS All INTERESTING STORY. What]: Needed .ndicc, continual. 09" 16. 1k: with Hood I ms l Hood's Pins. tor nonmal- so great curative power in nev are 1 whole medicine. D. H. CHISHOLM. '3 “'th 811K gown. WILD cuxuon nnL, {andxerried a shower boquet of White was. and the latter wore pink siik, with chiffon .hat, and carried pink roses. Mr. Hale. of Ottawa. supported the groom, while Prof. Needler, of Millbrook, and Mr. Walter Sadler. of Toronto, officiated as ashore. The grocm’s gifts to the bridesmaids tank the form of rings set with sapphires znd pearls. Among the guests from a distance were: Dr. L. .3. Powers, Mrs. and Mine ‘ Powers, Port Ho ;' Mr. Barry Needler and Miss Need er, Mull- btook; Judge and Mrs. Barron. Stut- ford: Mr. and Mrs. Bobt- Gordon, Pembroke. Of townâ€"Jumbo and Mrs. Dean, Col. and Mrs. Deacon. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Paddon. Mrs. R. .1. Mc- Laughlin, Mrs. and Miss Sylvester, and many others. After the ceremony a reception was“ 1d at Dr. Bnrrowe' re- sidence; ntfor' as the brxdejs may friends achanoe to view the xgnmenea array (1 presents, manyot whmh were unique and unusually valuable. The bound train at 8 o'clock on a hone; moon trip. which will include a visit New York and other America cities w- - --~v- gathering of friends and relatives in St Paul's church at 5 pm. the fair bride being one of our most popular belles. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. H. Marsh, Rector, the bri‘le being siren away by her uncle, Dr. P. Palmer Burrowu, with whom she has made her home for years. The [air bride was gowned in trained ivory white satin skirt and satin waist. with chiffon trimmings. and Brussels net veil caught up with orange blossoms; she carried a. shower bequet o£~brid rl roses. The groom's giftâ€".1. gold star, set with large pearlsâ€" was displayed on her corsage, and her appearance ex- cited general admiration. The bride.- maids were Aliases A. Sealer, (sister of the brideb. and Miss Lottie Burrows, her cousin; the former was {If-tired in a. white Aeilk gown. with chiffon hat, Gondolaâ€"Sealer. “Soft are the breeze: that blow from the south," and net even the balmy month of June could furnish more aus- picious weather than on Sept. 15th greeted the nuptials of Mr. A. Gdrdon, of Pembroke, and Miss Jennie Sndler, daughter of Mr. Thoe. Sedler. lumbar webant. Then, was_ a_l'_t{illinnt fipt. 15, at St. Paul's church by Rev. Mr. Marsh, in the presence of gum- ber of. blends The bride, who looked charming and wore a. most becoming (mm, was supported by Mia Latina Brady. of Ops, Mr. J. J. Morton acting as grocmsmn. The happy couple left. an the 8 o’clock train for 0 ttawa, where they will spend a week or ten days with friends. Church was a Small Gathering. If the town vote in favor of prohibi- tion is in proportion to the attendance of temperance. people at the afternoon meetirg in St. Andrew’s ‘church ‘nn' Sunday, the result will be a surprise to many people. Barely 250 persons gathered to hear the arguments ad- vanced by the speakers. Rev. L. S. Hughson, pastor of the Baptist church, and Rev. '1'. Manning, of the Cam- rbridge-st. Methodist church. Rev. J. l W’. Macmillan, pastor of St. Andrew's. presided as chairman. The addresses werm interesting. but somewhat brief. and both speakers took occasion to apologize for lack of preparation. Mr. Hughson pointed out that as the mat- ter was semi-political in its nature, he would like to see politicians take a stand on the question, and he would also like to see the wposition represent- ed at meetings tobeheld later. Rev. Mr. Macmillan suggested at the close that a public meeting would be held in one of the town halls on Thursday evening, and no doubt the necessary arrangements will be made. tarponâ€"Grundy. Mr. Richard Morton, 01 0mm, an 1 Min Gertrude Grandy, of Manvers, were united in marriage on Thursday, Luz Bundu’. Manuela St. Andrew's A SUNDAY PROHIBITION RALLY J. Lynch, police magistrate of Camp- belllord, requesting him to arrest Henry Martin, of that town, who was supposed to have headed toward Lind- say with an o pen-faced nickel watch to which he had”!!- not. a clear title. Now, it happened that the Chief was aware that a. stranger had reached town yes- terday on foot, accompanied by a for- mer resident named Raymond, yand he at once repaired to a house near the north ward school, where he found his man at breakfast. When questioned about the time-piece Martin said he got it in a trade from Ra y,mond but when cornered acknowledged his story was a falsehood. He was lodged in the lock-.up to await the arrival of an officer from Campbellford, who arrived on the 10 pm. train the same evening. Henry Martin. of an: Town. Accused of 31111133an Wutchtn ht. Passion. About 9 o'clock last Monday Chief you received a telegram from Mr. D. CAMPBELLFORD MAN ARRESTED. ad?! the 12015;; the music for the _ _~â€"u-vu gun-C, W!!! preach at 7 o'clock. On Monday the opening exercises will he contmued. Tea w' 1 be served tram 5 to 7,and at 8 o'clock there will be a. platform meet- ing. Addreuel will be delivered by Church Won. The dedication of the new Eden church on Babcaygeon circuit will take place'Sept. 25th. Rev. E. Roberts, chainmn of the District, (aasxsted by Others} will conduct the ceremony at 10.30 a.m.,_ and in the evening the Rey. _v 0"“ work as the professional dyer. r in mind that imitators are con- tinuullylrying to .c y the style and package of Diamond es. When you buy dyes for home-dyeing see that your dealer supplies you with the "Dia- mond"; no other make of package dyes will do your work with rofit and eat- isfaction. Send to We ls «E: Richard- son Co., Montreal, Que.. for valuable book of directions and simple card of colors; sent free to any address. variety. merit and usefulness. Din- mond Dyes are prepared Ln forty-e ht colors for the coloring of wool, git. feathers and cotton goods. Minute end simple directions go with each package of the Diamond Dyes, so that the most inexperienced person can do as good work as the professional dim-A nYnUnMudmltu-ummo. You Run Your Good- tadwuto I”. Ibo ladies of Canada know well that the us'uw o! Diammd Dyes means the swing or many dollars. and thousands will tell you that the use of poor and adulterated dyes means ruin of goods and. loss of money. The wonder-work- IF YOU USE DIAMO DVEB. YOU MAKE DOL SEPTEMBER WEDDINGS :ommo,” SEPTEMBER 23 1898 ‘choir w'iu paid? Sunday services. Elvcry sick man or woman should send stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce. one-cent guide, N. Y., to pay the cost of customs 3nd nailing ‘only for a free 3y of Dr. Heine's Common Sense Hedi Adm; as: sumpfornhuvydoth-bonnd copy. p. MW": .hysician, "BC- '-7‘ --- reve me. we Tl'fwr; --.had better ' i“ leave of all , g” -‘ these remedies; * life is a fortress - . Y which neither N 3 ~ you nor I know ' anythingabont. Why throw obstacles in the way of its de- fence? It: own means are superior to all the apparatus of your laboratories. Medi- cine rs a collection of uncertain prescrip. tions, the results of-which. taken collect~ ively. have been harmful to mankind. WaterI air and cleanliness are my chief medianes,” - 0! -13- L- abusyseaaonamoncthe jobbersin the north country and at Manitoulin Island and other Georgian Bay points. Meats. John Carew and Sun. Putin engaged last spring to furnish 20,000 and 10.000 ties respectively, but the former will have out over 30.000 by the end of the season. Mn}. R. Thompson, tie inspector for m McCormick 8r. McLeod, of Braoehrike, on Hmdoy informed our reporter that his firm had just been awarded a three years' contract for ties for the Northern Division and mainline ot the Grand Trunk between Toronto and Montreal. During the past year the {inn held the contth tor the Northern Division only. It is es- tinmted that fully 450,000 ties will have to be supplied yearly under the cm- tract, and the firm's buyers vyi_ll_ put in t]! “mm-Bee” at Cebeeenk. On Wednesday last a. number of the friends of Mr. John Faulkner, the pop- ular brakcnnan on the Coboconk “Fly- er." gathered. to lend him assistance in drawing stone and digging the foun- dation for the new dwelling he is about to erect in that village age. It will be 20: 28 in size, with L-ehaped kitchen 14x18. and as it will be veneered with buck the residence will make a welcome ad- dition to the architecture of the village, The men set to with a will and ac- ccmp lished a. nd day '5 work; the fun and fro ic will come when the building has been completed and Mr. and Mrs. Faulkner are in a position to entertain their frienk in proper fashion. . me to try Paine’s Celery Compound. I did so, and after using {our bottles I found I was strmger and better than I had been for years. My daughter was §““:“°f m ’ d?“- ““°§ “it???“ or weveyears, yusmgaew es of Paine's Celery Campound. I advise all uttering from rheumatism. ner- vousness and kidney trouble: to give the compound 'a. trial. , . Yours sincerely, ‘ For years I was troubled with rheu- matism and nervousness. I was treat- ed by doctors. and tried medicine after medicine without any good results. Fortunaftelyia friend 0! mine advised .. v-.. â€" -uuvw mu Wo. Dear sumâ€"I think it a duty to write to you regarding the benefits derived by my daughter and myself from use offiyour Paige's Celpry gunponnd. A Letter that Should lngpire Hope. W911: . Richardson Co. Rheumatism, Nervousness t Kidney Disease Banished. Paine’s Celery Compound Used by a Mother and Herâ€" Daughter. A FBIEND’S AHVIHH LEADS TO HEALTH and HAPPINESS. sin. the no. is 1.45‘3ents. in aemJy 1.17 cents. in Austria. 1.67 cents. in _Bg‘l¢inm. 1.18 gents. and in Denmark â€"Cann.dinnn who object to paying three and {our cents per mile can find little consolation in the rates in Enr- openn conntrieg In France end But 1.29' cents. Th1; pyovincial roam: {figment is just comp e a repor is prepari for thetléqmdaor' city council. in whio he mm the construction of brick pavements on the min streets and madam on the reminder. TBcity of Chathun had begun the construction at mean roads on an extensive male. Mr. Campbell-aperio- tended the building of the tint m- dun street that vne laid down there. Mr. Cunpbell goes to Pelee Island toinepeet the condition of the roads. andtoeddre-ameetingontbe :ungortanoe of good highways. on 29th Hr. A. W. “mu, provxncial road mugs-mm, mm mm that the colithl at Party Sauna luvs purcnued a. complete putfit at roudmking ma- chlnory. and will proceed immediately tomtruct a. madam road from tint town to Pgry Huber. Th" low magnum“ «mm A Guarantee of New Life to Every Sufferer. MUNICIPALITIES ARI AOT V5 AmmCom MRS. LOUIS LEFAVE. Chapleau, Ont. Raglan. at St. clean. said to Autono- matphi, “11in WHORN BROS., Prop. when“. the old one. don't tail to ‘Annlnaffl'flm' confidence-nun, to their ultimate vim: into n d your one so B __L HUNDRED BUYERS New Advenuenonu. ARM FORE“); 0319 gag-n: Shorey’s Ready-to-Wear ~ Clare Serge Suits. GHEEBFULLY. Who do Geo. Ingle;t F, FORBERT. We would say that our prices cannot ,be equalled or quality excelled by any whole- sale house in Canada. No agents or middle men’s salaries and commissions to add to the price ofontgoods. ‘ The best YARN which wool will make at 40c per Pound, '2 or 8 Ply. BANKETS,from 3c per lb. or $2 ....to S 800 per Pain... No Sfioddy Goods lure. TO THE SEVERAL"~ not patronize the LINDSAY WOOL-LEN HILIS. A pure hard Soap which has peculiar qualifies for Laundry Uses. inthepockctéfench garment: itmans “Scfisbcfionotyourmoneybock.” to the yard, in weight. 'Absolutely fist‘ dye. Blneorblack. Double wrap Men linings. Puller sleeve linings. In four button mob. Well tailored and right up Retained a‘t Tailors ask $12.00 H $25.00 5 cents a cake. Hag: Bras. SeethatM’tmgaflis Hadefrompureworstedstock,» 80 an Bro: 3| 14 wunm-st North. I?“ n Plough And Harvest Boot l.__.._ LL... cil- A In.” “nth! CUSTOM WORK 3 specialty. We IntonLongBootthtthsno mlfot mandala. Wof kinds My attended to. Remember the mum-dnxorth. fastener-that filllglong-fehmtin Milne. ThoBoothmdebom,“ gimmefmnthetimeithfintputon. Neviduinhcing. Soothe-eshousnd youwfllbuyno othor. Bflfll‘S FOB FARMERS F. FORBERT. F. Forbert.