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Para ngM, momma, won â€". rue gar. and rain Mzhla fallen dun m the ;ast few days was welcome, Mb the wet has ..:nade a god deal of slush, for. owing to the long dry xell a. considerable number at welb haVe gone dryufl unless we getauabundanttaflntrlinln'the near future many of us will be un- der the necessity tut-carrying water through the Winter, and this is not az'leasant prospect. x (_ l .. The ball given by the bachelors and benedicts in the town hall last week was ardecided success. Some fifty-five :eopbe attended and everyone seem- edtohave a thoromhl'! good time. A striking feature of the centertain- men! was the fact that everyone greâ€" sem joined in the dancing. The gro- gramme included more than the us- ual number of spare dances and those who danced little ‘were thus enabled to take an active gart in the evenLng’s pleasure. A. right jolly 5;th was abroad, and. altogether the dame was one of rthe most enjoyable eVenta of the kindtthat weahave had. Madam/cs Bottum, Boyd. and Gar-lick acted as hostesses on behalf of the young men. Mrs. Jackson, of Lindsaa', grovided. the musiq. M: .are due the young ladies who so kmdb’ su- ;erlntended the decorating of the hall, and. who helfiedt with the domes- :io science gortion of cleaning up the night afterwam , . g x ; A movement is on foot among the' SW IeOPIe to organize a dancing Class. Arrangements haVe been made with the council tor the use of the M1 one night at Week and lat is ha;- ed that the boy: will-1 he abb amor- range mtisfactorily for music and an instructor. . .1 l t . V Deer hunting is fashionable these days and a number of our citizens are away enjoying, an outing in the autumn woods. The Read garty stas-t- 5 ed north in the early. days of the mouthawitb canoes, etc, amid a great V .uww nvv m... The Moeaom taken advanta; and mad the w printed. Mr. I work, Mb 1: to the appear: Meats. Mac finished the £1 nickel power and have also which the gen Wesley Dunn ‘ the power hot be: and lumbe: tamed from t1: tains a Dons sound lumber water wheels 1 first of Deoeu in place as _qu Lithgow, secre ligihat mmissh that the 51am by the middle meant'um: we a ml for illumina quite accustom around with u: Hallowe'en 5 oial: constable ' was little nee number of the such as remov agricultural in way were pull the cease was The manner great innings 4 An effiw 5119; was drawn tfh oomganied by boys. 0n arriv.‘ square, the last enacted and. ti] gatient work amid. the more 00w bells and venilea, A crow may or two nessed .the get $obcaygeon;’s 7 Latest News Notes “Front ofi hearing from the eager M. The :rooession was loud!- ' 51 across the bruise by a croWd of small boys. to whom the start of a hunting party is as interesting and mysterious as 3 cm. : Mr A E. Bottunlis with a gang in the Algonquin Park region Mr. Roy Croft, of Toronto, with a few friends, has beenwamciing. W 38 Island having a ‘crwck ’04: the ducks, and incidentally kee'éinG: a, Iookou: for deer. ‘ ' The numbers of the Ramblers 1 Hunt Club who have been coming at I I°WBSends dam, on Nge'y’s Creek1 .. w-.. ._...__ dLVex-sion from the order of their! ms on Than ksgiving wing. This! dwezsion took the form? of a bear; hunt The dogs had been started- 1 ”a”! n m morning; and. the Indies-f lions “if . promising for a great “m EV“) one was on the ‘fulii vive” i” do” but alter a short match Mr ““90“ Who was {posted near a t beaver dam spied a bear slow!“ ““8 a lime distance amay. A un- 1" from ‘sBob' " 30-30 Canal-d. Brnn t"quicken his pace 1nd the hunt in on At ”153 staget Mr. .W. Henderson 21d 11"“ WI? appeared on the scene?! wanting Budget from Out Own Correspondent Mat NI $04) wag put 0 ntbe (tau and 52h: dnbut an a bear hunter Hill “Mane. wan Very cfedfltabk I'd» 9? a half hour’a‘ chase Bruin was m pas-r. Lament. FRIDAY, NOW so. {he Sheffield choir. After today’s snow storm members of the choir 1 will grobably be inclined to think {that the title “Our Daily of the Snows,” {its thus land of ours. gr 541-1: of the difference is account- ed for by the moornesa or the pasture during the past summer; Quige a. nimber of Leople from here Went to Lindsay W to hear the with!!! of caretaker :01 film: , rink for the m winter. I The season's um aperations are "being brought to a. 01m. Mr. Rand’s newgbouse on Sherwood street is fin- ished. an?! Mr. J. R. Mafia, of the Halloive’en passed quietly. A spo' vial" constable wag on duty but ‘chere wag little need of hill services. A number of the usual- small boy acts such as removing gates‘and putting agricultural implements in the road- way were pulled off, but otherwise the cease was undiptnzlnd'. , ~. The younger generation had a. great innings on Guy Fawkes mt. An effigy amended from a scaffold was drawn through the streets lac- mamed by a. crowd of shouting boys. 0n arriving at .the market eauare, “the last act in the drama was enacted and the result of hours of gatient work went up in smoke. amidthe blue ofi’horm, the din of cow bells and the cheers at unedu- veniles. A crowd of one hundred and fifty or two hundred; geople wit, messed the acectacle. The 'Bobow'geon cheese factory cloa- edf-or the seamxantha 3rdinstant. The outxplt at the factory this year was 20,000 {gonads less than the an}- onn’g turned out last year. 'Dhae great- The (1er lady has been an in- mate of the institution for three yenrs, and was a sister of Mr. John Glenny, of Manposa. Interment will take place at Little Britain. The death oecurred at the House of Refuge on Saturday afternoon of Mrs. Jane Wade, aged 83 years, death resulting from the infirmities of old age. Aldermen M. McGeoud: received wotd on Monday of the duth of his sieterâ€"in-law. Mrs. James McGeough, which took place Sundsy evening in Benetton. by the middle of December. In the meantixm: We are dependent upon coal oil for illumination, and have become quite accustomed to carrying lamps around. with us. c. i ' L. . nicigal power m at Little Bob, and «have also put in the pier on which the generator is to rest: Mr.- NVesley Dunn is engaged in erecting the power house. Much of the mim- ber and lumber required- is being ob- tained from the old: mill, which con- tains a toonsidernble quantity of sound lumber and joint. , The new water wheels are expected about the first of December, and will be put in place as 'quickly as possible. Mn. Litigow, seéretary of the .electric light commission, says it is intended that the {plant will be in oyeration The deceased lady. whose maiden me was Mary Menu. bu hm un- well for non). um. sad the new; of her death wlll be mound with u- not by her my friends ln Llnduy. Ala. Mchouxh sad Mr. Bax-wt! Memough. o! Opl. 1m tor Human today. The luneral will take ,1”. taken advantage (if the [me weather and chad the woodwork of their office ;ainted. Mr. Lewtmgr Atthil “did the work, whipb has M a great deal to the appearance of the building. Maura. MGCy and Wilford have (hushed the foundation for the mu- Bank of B. N, A. has moved in. Miss Orr’s house on King street is 'm a forward state! and. will soon be ready f or occupying. ~ \ . Lookmaster Walker's residence is nearly comaâ€"‘leted and MI: ngker bores to move into. it in a. few days. MRS. JAMES MCGEOUGH MRS‘ JANE WARDE. Obituary tomorrow morning. Her husband was a former resident of Landau}. He was postmaster f Frankhill postofiiee for the past twenty years, and .in this connection became ac- quainted with a. large number Lt 32(0- ple. and Mrs. Jacob Lowea. of Emily ; Mr. Julius Lewes. of Emily; and Mr. Joseph Iawes, o! Moosomin, 9381:. An adopted niece resides in Petunia-o. One of -the oldest and most highly respected residents of the town pass- «ed away on Sunday morning at 7 o’clock at her late residence, 27 iGlenelgâ€"stq in the person :01 Mrs. James McKibbln, relict o! the late James McKibbin, a former Crown Lands agent, of Lindsay. The late Mr. Lowes is survived by his wife, two sons, Joseph of Ennis- more. and John, of Emily, on the homestead. Four sisters and two brothers also survive. .Mrs. Switzer, of Brock township; Mrs. Mills, 0! Winnipeg; Mm. Walton of Dakota, Mr. Lowes was a member of Bethel Methodigt church. and a consistent Christian. He was a life long Con- mative. was a .man of sterling character, whichzhad won for him a large num- ber of friends throughout the district He was ivell known in Peterboro and his teeth will be heard of there with sincere regret. ROBERT MEEHAN. Word was received in tun this morning of the death in Saskatchew- an to! Mr. Robert Meehan, brother‘ of the late James Meehan, «of Ops township, and Mrs. Dennis Fitzpat- rick and Mrs. Gunn, of Lindsay. One of the pioneers of Emily town- ship. in the person of Mr. Christo- pher Lowes passed away on Sunday mom'ng at his home, lot 21, conces- sion]. He was seventy-four years of age, and had been in failing health tor some time. Two years ago he underwent an operation and never {ally recovered from the effects of it. The Ilate Mr. Lowes was born in Emily township a short distance from the farm where he died. He The funeral took place Tueaday af- ternoon at one o'clock from his late residence to Emily cemetery. The Post regrets to learn 0! the death of Mr. D. Brisbin, of Picton. father of Miss Brisbin. one of the teachers in the east vard school. Miss Brisbin's numerous friends ex- tend to her their heartfelt sympathy in her sad bereavement. The deceased was formerly a resi- dent of Lindsay, and was town con- stable about thirty years ago. He was also a member of the North- west mounted poliee for some years. .Mrs. Armstrong had many Lindsay friends, who will regret to hear of her demise The-death occurred [Wednesday night of Mrs. Robert Armstrom, at her iate residence, 295 Bethuneastn Pete-them, after a short illum- She was thirty-three years of age. Her maiden name was Annie E. Baum, sham :2 daughter of Mr. Henry Sandy, {at 1, can 3, Manners. She Was married a year ago to her mow". aur- Vi‘ing husband whg with one Child 011le a week old is left to mourn her The funeral, (which will be private at the request of the deceased), will takeplaee from the family residence, 27 Glenelg-st., on Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock and will proceed to Riverside cemetery. Services at the house will be conducted by Rev. J. P. Wilson, B.A. The déeeased lady, whose maiden name was Louise Dean, and who was 88 years of age, was born in Hamil- J. :T. McKibbin, Toronto; 0er J ., Stephenson; Miss Sarah .and Mrs. Neads, widow of the late Charles Neads, all of Lindsay. In religion Mrs. McKibbin was a member of the Methodist church. ton township, Northumberland coun- ty, on September 10th, 1820. In com- pany with her husband she moved to Lindsay in 1863. Ten years after- wards she was called upon to mourn the loss of her husband, who was prominently identified with the early history of the town \nd who was universally respected. Wi‘he late Mrs. McKibbin is survived by one brother, Mr. Orvin Dean, of Cobonrg, and five children, Meme. MRS. JAMES KcKIBBIN- CHRISTOPHER LOWES. D. BRISBIN. R. ARMSTRONG (which will 'be private ' 3 A thin, puny bsby will oontrsct every disease "1‘ known to intents, for it lacks vltslity to stem the tide of sickness. It needs something more then the mother’s milk. Doctors know this sad re- veommend OXOMULSION, for it eontsins the flesh, hone snd muscle forming elements so necessary to the .‘ [roving child. The iotmuls is given with every bottle. Oxonuisloo is plosssnt to the tests end hob, will tsko if“ mod", on it will milk. lnslst upon hsvlu; Ozo- muision, for no other emulsion is as good. For ssle hy sli dmulstsln two slzes, 35o sud $1.00. Prepared only by The Oxomulslon Co.. corner Spodlns and Phoebe Streets. Torontopiihsby slls, unto us ior sdvlee. ”I? a mi“ The county cannon met this mug *3 ‘90“ con- noon at two 0'0100k, and for film‘- 3 580- He greater cart of the Week, it is ex-; the North- mud, will be busy at the court? some years. boas: transact“ the county's busLi -' new. The remwentatins of the var-j :IBBIN. .ous mmictalfit-iea are as (allows; most highly chlqy, -F. .C. Fielding, )Cobooonk_; 1e town page. Bo‘bcaygeon, George 33mg. of Bobcay- m at 7 econ; Garden. James Graham, Dal- sidence, 27 simple; Dalton. Henry- A. Yong. on ,0: Mrs. ; Seabfight; E1600, Riflhard Hawkins 0! the late Woodvllle; Emily, James B, Bantu. Fowler’s Corners; Fenelon. Tulan- . Pal-kin. of Cameron; Fenelon Falls. moo maiden ’Dr. -P. M. Mason. warden of Fmelun and who was Fan”? 1'8va Dish! and Lmlord. 11-.."- James B. Cantrell, Norland_; Lind- :ner Crown “‘- ~«wn-O- County Council l Now In Session Council 'Chamber, Lindsay. November 17, 1908. The report was referred to the standing committee, after which the council adjourned in order to visit (the House of Reiuge. The council will meet again' mormw morning at 10.30 o'clock. lay. Alberta. and is enthusiastic our conditions grevailéng there and' tge :rospecta and possibilities for the tu- tuxe. so much so, in fact, that he has decided to hold a. sale of a gortiou at his [arm stock and imfglements on Nov. 30th. and will leave for that province in the spring. Inlay 4'; a flourishing centre, and is one of the tummal moints of the Canadian Nor- thern Railway. It is situated in the Hudson Bay section, a short distance from Vermillion, and about 150 miles from Edmonton. Mr. Stone has secur- ed a homestead, the Hudson Bay Commany granting a quarter of 211011 sect;on to new settlers. Inlay, as the the name onId lead one to believe, is the bone of a number 0! former re- sidents. of Fenelon townshitp, and Mr. Stone states that he met quite a few Will Transact Mines: for the Remain- der of the Week A number 'of documents will be submitted for your consideration. I have the honor to be, gentlemen, ‘Your lobedient servant. R. M. MASON, At the meeting of the county sel- ectors of jurors held in September. the request of the members of the Lindsay Law Association that the re- solution which provides for holding considered. Following your instruc- tions the county treasurer and my- self opposed the granting of the request, and in doing so brought to the attention of the Board the docu- ments which were submitted to the Honorable the Attorney-General of the Province in opposition to any e1- fort that might be made to have the Juror’s Act so amended as to deprive counties of the power to lim- it the number of such courts. The request of the Law Association was not entertained. 0 Hr. H. R. Stone, of lot ’16, con. -, Fvnelon townshifi‘. recently returned hum an eight M'eeks’ eojourn in Is- In the light of recent proceedings in the Division Court some amendment of the rules and regulations 0! the House or Refuge appears to be desir- able. andva by-law for the purpose has been draited {or submission to you. The members a! the couan :aid a V5“ to thellane of Refuge. THE WARDEN’S wDRESS. Following is the address nresentcd by the Warden: To the Municipal Council of the County of Victoria. Gentlemen,â€"-As the re-building of the bridges in the northern part of the county now requires such a large expenditure in relation to H": mine of the municipalities immediately in- terested. it has occurred to me that the Province of Ontario should bear or recoup to the county a large proâ€" portion 11 not the whole 0! 'he cat 0! the new structures, and I have asked the members who represent the county in the Legislative Assembly to confer with you on the subject at the present session. say, J. G. Eyre, Deguty-Reeve and. Geo. 'A. Jordan, Reeve. of Limku; Max:033, Mam H. Watson. reeve; and John T. Michael. of Mnnilln: Omemee. George Griffin, Omemee: Ogs, ‘Jalnes H. Hopkins. of Lindsay; Sonnet-vine. Robert A. Cullen. of Co- boconk; Verulam, Emu-”n Tiers. of Fail-burn: Woodvine, Donald. Grant. of Woodville. Going Back to Alberta BABY! Warden. Willie Adams, at young boy resid- ing on Chamberlain-st, Peterboro was painfully injured on My alternoon while playing in m rains which mark the spot where them-eel: occurred on the C.P.B. The little fellow had gone to the scene with a number of other boys of the same age. and was playing around one 0! upon him, breaking his leg. He was picked up by some men who were present and carried over to his home on a door. His condition is now as favorable as could be expected under the circumstances. Smallpox in Lumber Camp Dr. Bell, of Apsley, has reported that a rumor is current in the north that small-pox has broken out in one of the Cavendish Lumber Com- pan‘s camps. Dr. Bell, however, had not seen any or the men supposed to be ill. and therefore could not ver- ily the report. Two men arrived in Peterboro on Sunday from the vicin- ity o! the supposedly infected camp, ahdtheyaleotellolthernmorthat slx or seven men are down with the smallpox in a lumber camp some 20 miles to the north 0! Apsley. The annnnl report oi the Bureau of Industries for the province of Ontar- io is to hand and inrnishes some very interesting iniormation regard- ing the population, easement and taxation of the county of Victoria. (or the year 1907. The total population of the county is 17.710, compared with 183% in 1906. The total assessed value 131 quoted at $10,523,811, and is 3:31.263 mam-mum. Thetotal ori th'e axes lupowd for all purpaacs, E including schools for 1907, is 823,-! 377, which is $89.42 more than in ! The population 0! the town and villages of the county is placed at follows: Lindsay, 7,275: Fernalvm Falls, 1,031; Wgeon. 843-; une- mee, 536; Sturgeon Point. 410; Woodville, 417 ; making a. total now- latlon 0! 10,652 as compared with 10,845 in 1906. The Peterhoro Lumber Co. that down their mill Saturday night. “â€" ter running steadily time the ice broke up lut spring. Roughly esti- mated. they turned out hbout eight million feet oi lumheq. and hem had ings, which delighted the audience, and a selection iron the local male quartette was well rendered. The Rev. Mr. Real, 0! Lindsay. gave a splendid practical address or twenty minutes, which was interesting and lull of good practical sense, and a few remarks from the Rev. Mr. Cragg brought the programme to a close. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Tonhin, the ladies and the officials of the Cam- eron Methodist church are to be con- gratulated on the success of their an- niversary services and tea. Victoria county Fowl}: in the west and that they am all doing We“. Anniversary Held at Cameron Church The church choir gave the first num- ber. and 3100 several others during the evening, and their work was ex- cellent. Mrs. Halley gnve three very enjoyable readings, which received en- coree. Mrs. Jewell gave two vocal numbers which were well received. Miss Downer also gave several read- great success. The chair was taken by Mr. F. Sutclifle. of Lindsay. who in an ex- eellent speech opened we programme. The anniversary services in connec- , tlon with the Cameron Methodisti church were held on Sunday, when: two excellent sermons were preached; by the Rev. Mr. Mounteer, of Can-' nington. On Monday evening a fowl supper! was given by the ladies of the church 1 which was attended by people from . anwtsotthedistrlct.nndwss sf lethalists Hold Interesting Services and Excellent Fowl Supper Pmrboro lumber 00. Close Down ;!:y busy anon. hear men hue Victoria Counti Statistics Ilis Let us Broken You Cannot Do Justice to Your Work or yourself with e s lilting backache. It shows there is something radially wrong. on have repute: backachee, lune or week heck quick pain; when stooping or g;_ it you etc tit-cg end pervom‘ have headache, (iizzy spells, rheumatic or heartl- __ --A A- -4; -AA-A :THE WEEKLY POST ONLY $1.75 1008 WANTED 3Notfihtlf ............... . The dun is a model of engineeriml mu and the oontnoeors are being canal-stunted on [the “coca; ac- The Sinclair hunting puny return:- cd Int. Tuvalu! after finding two weak in the wilds of the north. The arty «cured a W o! seventeen dner and are thoroughly utim’icdt with mm mm. . TREASURER’S SALE OF LANDS Lllc wv.vw wuv.‘ -\, __T V econ. have. as was announced a few days 880, conflicted the structure and i-t is emected that Mr. J. C. Grant. su'pexinbendim engineer of the Trent Valle: Canal, Peterboro. will make an official insectaon of the dam to- day before it is formally taken over by the government. (‘onnty Treasurer’s Ofiice, Lindsay, November 4th. 1908 Soft Elm. Basswood, Ash and Birch Logs Messrs. McCoy .Wi|(ord, who had the contract for the constrution of the 350,000 concrth (1391 at _Bobca-y- The preliminary work on the struc- ture commenced on the 5th of No- vember 1907. and there was no in- texnlnion to it; prqress, save {or a short time in the; firing omng to high water. 7 he Been-s put: “so returned this manure and report plenty of deer. Ronda hslf North-out mutter. 10â€" 13 175 18.60 282 21.42 Pstented North hell ............... 3 14 10(, 9.35 260 1225 Not Pot’d I, J one: Richardson McNeillle, Treeeurer of the Con of Victoxie, a directed by the Wen-mt of the Worden o! the County at Victoris, ted the Fourth do, of November, A.D. 19w, will proeeed toeell etch and every cf the above mentioned pumele of loud, for the m of axe:- now due upon them respectively, as shove set out, together with each. (unless the mid urea-e of mes and cost: are sooner peid), et the Court House in the Town 01 Linden), in the eoid County of Victorin, at Eleven o’clock in the torenoon on‘l‘ueedny, the Ninth day of February, A.D. 1909. THE RIDER KITCHEIER 80, [WITH], - - - LINDSAY alsobeenbackinthewoodsduring the put tour months and the cutâ€" ting 01! logs is being actively push- ed forward. Imrs. McCoy 8 Wilford Have finished a $50,000 Job at Bobcaygeon PM 0" U OI STRIIT West In}! of Em half Have Completed Their Contract bflnquulck help to sick fidneys, sad is s remedy tin: can be taken by young or old, week or strong, snd in every csse with prompt benefit. . RHEUMATISM GUILD-Mrs. Silss stidson, Smith’s Falls, ssys:â€"“I hsd rheumatism in my hips so badly I could scarcely walk. I concluded it must be caused from the kidneys, sud started usmg the i pills. I lognd tbs: in two_ days’_ time I_ yss mgch ’gic'ptin gravel saldin urine too frequznt . as scan or discolored urine, 23m kidégs n utenn’on. Dr. Roam“; md t[int Pills will whichappear in 1111'. WELL! DU“.8 Inc mm is the Farmers’ Busincs Papa. Be sure you subscribe for The Sun to lst January, 1910, in combination with . There 15 Money in Farmin’g If you keep posted in up-to-date methods and read each week the most complete and comprehensive . MARKET REPORTS wm‘m in THE WEEKLY 5mm” Sm IN THE COUNTY OF VICTORIA. FOR ARREARS 0F TAXES, TO BE HELD IN THE COURT HOUSE, LINDSAY, ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, 1909, AT 11 O’CLOCK A H. l’""' _ , ‘_, 5 better, so I continued akin; them After taking the fifth box, I had no trace of rheumatism, or lame beck,_ and I give the credit to Dr. Root’n Kidney (Fix-st pumiahed in “The Lindny Post”, November 6.1:, 1908. ) Got Seventeen oou’x up con-s or now cox. was Aunts mucrnox Toni. 17 85 TOWNSHIP OF LAXTON. I 7 50 22.17 2 TOWNSHIP OF SOflRV'ILLE. ) A 119 54.54 3. Highest urice paid for IOWNSHIP OP GARDEN. 6 203 871.10 8 TOWNSHIP OF DALTON l 50 9.0‘ 10 100 25.66 TOWNSHIP OF EMILY. 10 100 25.68 12 50 8. 64 )2 100 4. 78 13 97 16 53 13 97 16. 53 TOWNSHIP OF DIGBY 4 100 17.50 1 l 50 6 05 25c box of all d ' and stores or id tom Dr. Roado., in: Am, Toronto. 6 boxes for 81.25. dew: Miss Mary Costello and Miss Hick- son, who {or the past three years have been on the std! of nurses 01 the Ross hospital, have finished their graduation course. and left that in~ stitntion. Both young ladies made many warm friends while connected with the hospice!- Information has been rccdved in town to the cited: that the Sodiu- Recaor‘ party are having quitq n suc- ceutnl hunt. Already that have se- cured tWO moose and : number at Tim is lip Toby the time {or the rmtion of ten- ders for the mutilation of a new dam and looks here c-xp-ircd Tues- aay. It is understood that quite a number of tenders have been reCeiv- ed. The gowrnment intemh losing no time in awarding the contract and she structures will be gushed to com- ;.!etion with all possible speed. A resLdent of 0;. township was th‘n morning mama to the emu» of 86.00 for beinc drunk by Police Magistute Jncbon. ‘ . w sheds. the groperty of Mr. Thos. Dav- idson, of «Max-Ma, came up for surn- tenfl: this min: before His Razor Judge Hat-6813, but at the requegst of his counsel, I. E. Weldon. the cris- ouer was remanded until Mania}. the young man named Brooks charged with the theft 0! a horse and buggy from the Benson house . R. McNEILLIE, Completed Their Courses Hove Shot Two loose Renaud Till lousy A Six-Sixty Drunk 2. 76 County Treasure: $7523 25.07 10.13 11.64 7.85 PATENT” 03 X“ "rm Not PAM Not Pn’d Not Put'd I ’ataen ted hunted Pgtentod hunted Fuentes! Pstentod Not Ptt’d Patented Paenbd Pstented