DR. A. F. McKENZIE ' Physician and Surgeon nme Office hours: So far as possible from 1 to 3 p.m.. and in evenings. ann A. CHALMERS MONKTON,{ONT, Notary Public, Conveyancer, Issuer 0' Marriage Licenses, J. P. for the County of Perth, Real Estate bought and sold. A few choice farms for immediate sale. DR. R. LEDERMAN DENTIST Licentiate of Dental{Surgery and Member of Royal College ,of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, honor 'graduate of Toronto University, Crown and Bridge work a specialty. Hours 9 a. m,. and5 p.m. Office above the Sov- ereign Bank,' Milverton, RICK! 'eWe make he brick that made Monkton famous,' xeNo building material shows off a building like our celebrat- ed Terra Cotta brick. seQuotations given on applica- W. H. BARNHARDT Monkton, -- Ontario Eye-strain belies Character ! Oise Defective sight pro- duces unnatural ex- pression. Perpetual frowns caused by an effort to see better often belie character. We are experts in fitting glasses that make facial distortion unnecessary. Examination Free. Satisfaction Guaranteed, O81 e 3 oe W. A. CAMERON Jeweler and Optician of Mitchell MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS! Sweet - toned Violins, Melodious Mouth Organs and Harmonics We Have GRAPHOPHONES | that speak as distinctly as a natural man. These will be sold ata bargain to clear the stock, OUR FANCY CHINA will be SOLD AT COST in order to get rid of it. We do not want to carry over any of this stock, It must go. Come in and have a look at it wheth- er you intend buying or not. J.A. BERGER EE | MONK CONS Agent for Columbia; Graphophones Village Lots and|Farm | Stock} ...,482!5 i FOR SALE The undersigned offers for sale at neagonable prices the following i-- (1) 'Three reSidential building lots each containing one-fifth of an acre on Selby avenue. (2) One lot on (Winbtomly avenue 40 feet by 182 feet to a lame sultable {or a business black. (8) (One prood mare, nine years old, standard hred and registered in the 'Aimerjean Trotting register. (4), One general purpose mare five years old. : (5) One pure-bred registered Hol- stein cow, four years old. (6) Number of pure-bred Buff Or- phington pullets, DR. A. F. MeKENZIE - MONKTON C. P. R. Time Table West Monkton, going west, 8.54 p. m., 11.18 a.m., Going east 8.00 a.m., 8.25 p.m. Milverton, going west, 8.40 ypem., 11.08, Going east, 8.14 a. m., 3.88 p.m. Millbank, west, 8.82 p.m., 11.29 a.m.; east, 8.22 a.m., 3.46 p.m Lanwood, west, 8.22 p.m., 11.18 a.m. ; east, 8.85 a.m., 3.57 p.m. GTR. Time Table Trains leave Atwood station north and south as follows: -- Going South. Going North. OLOEOEOEOEOLOLOTOTOTOLOTOT * SOTO results of the election held on Satur- day last was; "We are winning. Eng- EDITORIAL CEO OLOEOEOTOTOTOEOTOTO TOT + Mr. Lloyd-George's comment on the land is emphatically against govern- ment by Peer and beer." j PE Seca: Last year property to the value of eighteen million dollars was destroy- ed by fire in Canada. It is believed that much of this terrible waste could have been prevented had reasonable precautions been observed. One of the most bitter things that Lloyd-George has said during the pres- ent campaign was his reference to the eldest son of a peer as the first of the litter and said that a man would not even breed spaniels that way. Russia still holds the record aa the greatest wheat-producing country in the world. Last year it produced the remarkable . harvest of '738.000,000 bushels which constitutes the largest crop ever harvested in any country. If the Asquith government is sus- tained and events point that way at present the credit must be given lar- gely to Mr. Lloyd-George, Chancellor of the Exchequer who has proved him- self to be one of the best and most aggressive campaigners that ever ap- peared on the hustings. c= Mr. F. D. Monk, M.P., is strongly opposed to the naval policy of the gav- ernment and also to the partial ap- proval given by the Opposition and intends stumping the Province of Quebec against it. Mr. Monk recent- ly expressed his views in parliament and will now proceed to direct issue by appealing to the voters on the sub- ject. Hon. A. G. McKay. leader of the Op- position in the Ontario Legislature. who has just returned from a six weeks trip through the West denies in toto the rumor regarding his the leadership to accept position in connection with the Can- adian Northern Railway. It is pected that Mr. McKay will be in his usual place when the Legislature opens re- signing a C=: A demand is being made by the pub- lic. that prisoners in our penitentiar- and public houses of correction be clad in plain suits. The demand is a reas- onable one and this reform in our prison discipline should have taken place years ago. 'The striped suit and cropped hair tends to degrade and lower the self-respect of prisoners which decidedly lessens their chances of becoming self-respecting citizens. Mr. H: B. Morphy in a recent issue of the Listowel Standard contributes an interesting article on a political incident that took place in the early days of the townshim of Wallace and to which the term of "Wallace lambs" owes its origin. To get at the fact of the matter, Mr. Morphy went to con- siderable trouble in interviewing old settlers and his contribution is worthy of being filed among the records of Perth county's carly history. Mr. Lancaster. memver for Lincoln. on Monday last in the House of Com- mons pressed his motion for the aboli- tion of the Senate to a division but it was defeated by a vote standing 111- 23. The Senate has been a recognized feature of our legislative system since Confederation. but during that time one would be puzzled to show wherein legislation has been improved by its action and in one or two cases it has thwarted bills of importance to the welfare of the country. Miss Mary lL. Kennedy who recent- ly left the Rockfeller Institute at New York she could not stand to witness the horrible cruel- ties practised on dumb animals in the name of suffering humanity. Her story makes the flesH creep and the blood curdle and causes one to wonder because what blessing could coma of scientif- Are Your Children Puny ? A. Suggestive Letter to Parents. Nature is not often at fault. Stupidity and _ thoughtlessness of parents are responsible for many of the half-dead men and women we meet. Their fathers and mothers did not supply the aid that would have set their body activities into full force to develop vitality and rugged strength. Mrs. Timothy Bristow writes a let- ter that should set thousands of par- ents thinking: "My 'boy and girl, fourteen and sixteen years old, looked pale and puny. They seemed not to care for play like neighbors' children. They were too effeminate and lacked something I would have liked to see them possess. I don't know what put it into my head, but I gave up mak- ing cookies and sweet dishes, and it didn't take me long to see they were eating more of the right kind of food. I just thought I would give them some of my own tonic, 'Ferrozone,' and was delighted with the result. Such an appetite it gave them! They grew fairly fat and had a lovely pink color. I think when such a good tonic as Ferrozone is available there is no excuse for delicate children, Certain- ly lots of nourishing food, and Ferr- ozone will give a child a great chance to grow up hearty and strong." FERROZONE Makes Health And Ferrozone is a good tonic for old folks, too--it's full of nutrition and blood-bullding properties and makes the weak strong very quickly. Try one or two tablets with your meals, Fifty cents per box, six for $2.50; all ¢ i a.m. ; p.m. Express 7.80 Express 10.25 Express 11.58 Express 8.26 | 8.80 Express , 1.21 dealers, or The Catarrhozone Coy Kingston, Canada, -- ee ithis move. LIVER LAZINESS Those Who Lack Energy and are Unsuccessful Should Read This Closely. "Tt am only thirty years old, yet for almost two years I have felt more like seventy-five. I have found \it difficult to sleep at night and in the morning feel so depressed and heavy that ef- fort was difficult. My hands were al- ways clammy and perspiration on slight effort would break out all over me, It was not unnatural that I should begin to brood over' the chance that I should soon be unfit to do my work, and this dread made my sleep- less nights perfect misery. After re- peated trials of medicine and mix- tures Dr. Hamilton's Pills gave me the first gleam of hope. From the very first I could see they were dif- ferent in action from other pills, They didn't gripe and acted as naturally as if nature and not the pills were cleansing my clogged up system. My spirits rose, I felt much better, the sluggish action of the system gave way to normal activity. Dizziness and headaches ceased, appetite, good color, and ambition to 'work returned and have remained. I am like a new man and I thank Dr. Hamilton's Pills for it all." This was the experience Parkhurst, a well-known grocery dealer in Jefferson. Follow his ad- vice, use Dr. Hamilton's Pills for your stomach, kidneys, and liver, and you'll enjoy long life and robust good health. All dealers sell Dr, Hamilton's Pills, in yellow boxes, 25¢e. per box, from The Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Ont. of J. EB. Dr. Hamilton's Pills Stimuiate Liver and Kidneys fic knowledge obtained in a manner so barbaric. and cruel. Surely Mr. Rock- feller in spending the millions -- he sweated from the blood of humanity can find a mode less offensive to the sentiments of civilized people. The name Liberal and Conservative in Britain have but small analogy to the conditions in Canada. In many re- spects the Wanadian "Liberal party shares the characteristics of the Eng- lish Conservative party and similar- ly the Canadian Conservative party holds views in common with the Eng- lish Liberal party. But the majority of Canadians of both parties are anx- ious at the present time to see the Asquith government sustained in its fight against the hereditary chamber which has of late b een emboldened by success and has tried to usurp the rights of the House of Commons, the people's chamber. PRINTSHOP TRAGEDIES To the uninitiated a break in the news press means little but to the newspaper men it is a tragedy of the deepest kind. We have had two such experiences in our shop this week. first a casting then a shaft breaking on the big newspaper press. As a con- sequence the Banner is not issued till Saturday.--Listowel Banner. Thursday afternoon of last week the engine in the press room of the Advo- cate "balked" and it was found impos- sible to again get in motion. Asa re- sult we had to send to Brantford for an expert who reached here on the noon train Friday and it was not long before the trouble was located. but it was Saturday before the papers reach- ed the bulk of our subscribers. -A more serious accident. however, was narrowly averted. During the trouble Mr. H. D. Davis had one of his hands drawn between the rollers, and was pulled against two large cog wheels. which broke the skin on his right breast and drew blood. His cries caus ed the pressman to quickly throw the machinery out of gear, which provi- dentially prevented what in another moment would have caused instant death.--Mitchell Advocate. With last week's issue the Harris- ton Tribune ceased publication and the plant is now for sale. Editor Cop- land has for some time past been run- ning a stationery and job printing business in Toronto and believes he can serve humanity, and himself and family particularly better by making He says. however. that the Tribune may in future be pablished in another form. It was another case of two papers in a town only large en- ough to support one. and the wonder to us is that both papers existed (for that is all they could hope to do at the best) for so long in such a limited field. The Tribune is one of the old established papers of the north part of Wellington and its exit will be regret- ted by some, but the editor was quite justified in putting an end to its ex- istence. We trust he may have a lar- ger measure of financial success in his new home and business in Toronto. Mr. Copland was one of those "tem- perance cranks" who do much for the temperance and make enemies of the liquor people while at the same time not receivnig the support they deser- ve from their temperance friends. -- Listowel Banner. --$------$-- LIPS AND CHINS Large lips always denote greater 'capacity with regard to taste than narrow or linear ones. Sympathy. philanthropy and benevolence are in- dicated by the width of the mouth. All disproportion between the under and the upper lip outward is a sign of folly or wickedness. Projecting un- der jaws when accompanied by a re- ceding forehead. imply stupidity and criminality. Wide chins indicate permanency and fidelity. Narrow chins, denote fickle- ness and the erratic tendencies. ! Will-power and determination are shown by the length of the jaw down- ward from the ear before it turns 1n its angle to form the chin. CANADA'S CONTRIBUTION St. John Telegraph Canada is going to pay its shot. Not in money merely. but in ships, and in men, and in service. and in sacrifice. and in good British readiness to play fair and bear a hand in fine weather or in foul. So it is with the United Kingdom. with Australia and New Zealand and with the rising confeder- ation of South Africa. no tributary State among them, but all free mem- bers of the family, united, staunch and ready. All are a bulwark for peace: yet if Britain is at war, so arethey all. Therefore. do they make common preparation, soberly without swagger but of a sort that will serve. The heavy rain of Monday night while aiding to materially reduce the quantity of snow did not impair the sleighing to any extent as. the snow depth, lies on the road yet to a considerable STAY ON THE FARM ; Sees Mr. John Campbell, of Woodville. Ont.. has a most interesting article in the Christmas number of the Farmer's Advocate. He states that when a young man he had an offer of a clerk- ship which to him was most inviting and he longed to get away from the drudgery of the farm. but on the ad- vice of his parents he remained at home. and is thankful that he did so. He says. now recalling the boys at the time. Some older, 'others younger. scarcely one who took to trade or business, but has dropped out of sight. while the great majority of those who stayed on the farm.are in comfortable circumstances. He mentions too that only five per cent. of farmers fail. while in the large cities the percent- age is 95 per cent, He has a farm of 200 acres and during the past twenty years his net earnings, that is over and above living expenses, would av- erage $1000 per year. He continues. "Tf the present-day young men of the Eastern provinces were willing to un- dergo such hardships, live so sparing- ly. and be content with shacks for many years as thousands of those who go West are obliged to put up with. verily. many sections in the East now cultivated not half, and that in a half hearted and most expensive manner. would soon become Midlothians and Midlands in Canada. Sometimes we hear it said. "Why. just see what a doctor of great skill gets for performing a critical oper- ation. or note the fee a clever lawyer gets for bringing a complicated case to a successful.issue." We hear of a hundred or two hundred dollars being paid the former.and perhaps five hun- dred to the latter--that is, if the costs taxing officer does not cut it down. We do not stop to consider that great- er possibilities, from a financial standpoint. are open to the skilful young man on the farm to-day. Who has not heard, but perhaps considered little. of the doings in the breeding of stock which results in sales of sin- gle animals for hundreds. and at tim- es thousands of dollars? Further we have seen breeders make, not a hun- dred or two hundred. but up to a thousand dollars a day. and that in a foreign country. when Canadians-- Easterners--have gone across the lin- es to World's Fairs. and gathered the cream of the magnificent plums offer- ed. What thrills of pleasure and sat- isfaction @o to thd heart of the man who is in such close touch with nature and nature's Creator when he tills the soil, sows the seeds, and breeds the stock and feeds and fits to h finish such animals as show to the wide world that here in Canada, par- ticularly (Eastern Canada. we have the conditions. and we have the wom- en and the men. who. altogether.make up the combination which can produce the nearest perfect animals seen in the world, There is also a joy.and gladness in improving the fields and farm jincreas- ing their productions, and bringing all up to ideal conditions, which no per- son shut up day after day, in office or warehouse. or shop or factory. can possibly enjoy from his labors. He who is engaged in the breeding of live stock. having special and definite aims can live the most fascinating of lives. The striving after perfection in ani- mal life or the vegetable kingdom af- fords .a wide field for the keenest thought and study, and leads the stu- dent on and on to realize how much can be and ia being done in the line of improvement. by observing and practicing along the right methods of procedure. When to the pleasure of such a life is added the other important consid- eration. that a more certain success can be secured on the well-managed farm than in any other occupation we find on summing up the reason why the young mam of to-day should remain on the farm, if peace, plea- sure. progress and prosperity are among the desires of his ambition. We find. at least in Ontario, ten far- mers who have retired from active life. yet strong and sturdy with suf- ficient means to end their days in peace and comfort, for each one re- tired from all other business and pro- fessions combined. Why then should the man not say. where success is near ly an absolute necessity. where fail- ures are few and far between. where his opportunities are envied ly the toilers in the town by the _ oc- casional well-doer in the city. by the odd millionaire in our land. and seized by many of the British and other lands' .aristocracy. as was done. and done we?'.by our late noble Queen Victoria. and also for many years-- past and present--by our greatly ad- mired and peace loving King Edward. The Ontario government has pur- chased another two hundred acres for the new reformatory at Guelph. This makes 800 acres in all. The latter purchase contains extensive deposits of lime stone. FOR FAMILY USE An Ideal Remedy for Coughs, Sore Throat, Catarrh, Weak Chest. After having made a special study of the treatment of the throat and lungs for twenty years, Prof. D, Jack- son states that in his opinion no pre- paration for general family use is 80 efficient, so healing, so certain to cure as Catarrhozone, As his reasons for making this claim for Catarrhozone, Dr. Jackson says: "CGatarrhozone is free from opium. "The patient can breathe its rich, balsamic fumes direct to the diseased spot. 'Tt is a remedy that treats and cures causes--prevents disease spread- ing. "Reaches the innerhnost recesses of the throat, nose, bronchial tubes, and lungs. "Alleviates chest soreness, "Stops: coughing instantly. "Prevents bronchial irritations, "Relieves clogged nostrils. "Cures sniffles and nasal catarrh. "Prevents La Grippe. "Has proven itself a cure for weak lungs, loss of voice, speakers' sore throat, asthma, bronchitis, eatarrh, coughs, colds, and winter ills." Catarrhozone is unquestionably the world's greatest breathable cold, cough, and catarrh medicine, and be- ing free from all drowsy drugs, entire- ly safe for children and old folks; it makes an ideal family remedy, Re- commended by the medical profession, and sold by all reliable dealers. Be- ware of imitations, get "Catarrh- ozone" only; large size lasts two months, and is guaranteed, price $1; smaller sizes 25c and 50c. By mail from The Catarrhozone Company, Kingston, Ont. CURED co R N ) IN 24 HOURS You can painlessly remove any corn, either hard, soft, or bleeding, by ap- plying Putnam's Corn Extractor. It never burns, léaves no scar, contains no acids; is harmless, because com- posed only of healing gums and balms. Fifty years in use. Cure guaranteed. Sold by all druggists, 2%c, bottles, Re-~ fuse substitutes, f : PUTNAWM'S PAINLESS CORN EXTRACTOR PHYSICIANS Failed to Cure Rheumatism Miss Flora Chapman Viv-| idly Describes Her Suffer- ings and Ultimate Cure With "Nerviline."' "After being an enthusiastic user of Nerviline for years, I feel it my duty to tell you personaliy what your won- derful preparation has done for me. "I suffered torture from rheumatism and heart trouble, tried scores of so- called remedies, consulted for weeks and months with Toronto's most emi- nent physicians, but derived only slight benefit. "A friend insisted on my _ using Nerviline, and to my surprise a vig- orous rubbing of this powerful lini- ment eased the pains and reduced the stiffness in my joints. I continued to use Nerviline and was permanently cured, I am now perfectly well, and for. three years have CURED had no rheumatism at all. I know many 3 families where no YEARS other medicine but Nerviline is kept-- it is so useful in minor ailments like earache, toothache, neuralgia, coughs, ccelds, lumbago, and sciatica. I call Nerviline my "Life Guard," and urge all to try its merit." Dec. 17th, 113 Palmerston Avenue, Toronto. Refuse anything else offered instead of Nerviline, 50c per bottle, trial size, 2ie. Ali dealers, or The Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Ont. | NERVILINE Cures Rheumatism THE JANUARY ROD AND GUN. With the advent of another year. Rod and Gun in Canada published by W. J. Taylor. Woodstock. Ont., is to the front with a fine issue for Jan- uary. Running through all the stor- ies--and there are many of them--is that pleasant out-door tone which al- ways proves a healthful tonic. the plentiful supply of which, in stories and pistures. has given the magazine an assured position. Fishing and hunt ing experiences are interspersed with camping stories. Indian legends, pros- pecting tales of the far Queen Char- lotte Islands and strange happenings in the backwoods. all appealing in some of their many sidedness to sports men of varied tastes and inclinations. In reading such delightful stories. everyone redolent of the actual. one lives over again some of one's own pleasures. thus obtaining a double measure from the outing which yield- ed so much enjoyment at the time. To begin the New Year well and continue throughout in the same good way, the companionship of Rod and Gun should be secured. If he adopts this course the sportsman will have continual re- mindera throughout the year of his own. outings. and additions to the bright anticipations with which _ he looks forward to future joys. Of these reminiscences and anticipations no one can rob him. but Rod and Gun adds to both and makes the year one continual pleasure. no part of which the sports- man will lose if he secures its compan- ionship for the ensuing twelve months SOON BE TEN MILLIONS Between 1891 and 1901 Ontario's pop- ulation increased only about 68,000. In the eight years that have elapsed since 1901 Ontario's increased population has been close to the half million mark. Other parts of Canada have shown proportionately large increases during the latter period, according to the re- cent 'census department :' estimate. Whatever. the cause for Canada's dis- appointing showing in population in- crease during the last decade of the nineteenth century it is evident that such causes have now ceased to oper- ate. The present population of Canada is estimated at seven and one-half mil- lions. The gains from natural in- crease and foreign immigration ought in a few years to bring it up to ten millions and Canada will then enter on a long stretch which will ultimate- ly land her as the Ottawa Journal says beside the great powers of the world. UNITED STATES RAILROADS. Lesleie's Weekly In 1909 the railways of the United States have a capital of $15,000,000,000 which is almost equal to the value of the country's entire property of all kinds at the time of Lincoln's election. Its gross earnings for a single year. $2.600,000,000. are nearly three times as great as the whole of the interest- bearing debt of the National Govern- ment. The 1,500,000 persons on the payrolls of the railways of the United States represent a larger force than were under Grant, Lee and the rest of the Union and Confederate command- ers at Appomattox. They are a big- ger army than Japan and Russia com- bined had in Manchuria when, in 1905 President Roosevelt ' brought the peace of Portsmouth. BAD BUSINESS Hamilton Spectator It may be taken for granted nine times out of every ten. that the indus- trial concern that goes bonus hunt- ing is not the sort of a concern really worth having. If a concern looking for a new location is one of the desir- able sort, and stands in need of addi- tional capital, there is usually enough private capital lying fround Ioose. waiting for profitable investment. to be had for the asking. Andif it is not possible for the company promoter to favorably impress the capitalist and secure his financial support in his en- terprise, it may ba assumed that the municipality will be making{ no mis- take if it declines any bonus overtures with thanks. * Estray Strayed from the premises of the undersigned about a week ago a gray mare with a bay fillie foal about five months old. Any infurmation regard- ing their whereabouts will be thank- fully received by WM. BANNERMAN, Monkton, Ont, === COMMERCIAL Fall wheat, cscvcsscsesen Gh O04 $1 04 ni. Barley per bushel..... 50 50 Date?" '* new.. 34 34 Peta: 8 TAS pyebdetleces 80 80 Flour, per cwt....seee 2 85 2 85 Brany per toDsereerersrerssee22 00 22 00 Manitoba flour, per cwt... 2 95 2 95 Shorts per ton..scereeeeee 24 00 24 00 Corn. per bus... W222 QT Derdian eaenanneres 20 15 5 Tallowseessreeeeereeerrserrtre a Headquarters for -- We have a full line of Cross Cut Saws, Axes, Tie Chains, Rope Halters, Mitts, Gloves, Curry Combs, Brushes, Fire Shovels, Etc. ; We are making a special push on our : nets 3 OAK IDEAL HEATERS AND WOOD STOVES They are economizers in the full line. OUR HURON RANGES Discount everything on the market. Let us explain the workings of it to you. OTC Cail and ask us to show you our Steel Table Cutlery at from : 75e per doz. to $1.75. Our silver cutlery sets range in price from, -- $3.50 to 5.50. Warranted goods. Be STOCK FOODS--It is much easier to fatten stock when you { feed them Dr. Hess's and Hackney's Stock Food. If you want to make hens lay give them Panacea. oF A full line of silver tea pots, parlor lamps and carpet sweepers _ in stock. A full line of tinware constantly on hand, Monkton, J. WOOLA CO TT, Ontario. ¢ % 000900006605 OOOH OOOOH FOOSE OOSHOOHESOOO SOOO OOOO DEOOOD® > ol @ @ °e . 4 $ e @ e od @ @ ¢ 2@ @ e i 4 e ¢ $ e @ @ e e ~e i 4 @ cd $ 2 e@ e 3 ' e @ ° bd C4 e $ e Sg e @ e and Overcoatings In all the Latest Designs and Shades .,. consisting of worsteds, scotch tweeds and ser- ges, Turned out with promptness and des- patch in the latest New York patterns. Call and inspect goods whether you intend buying or not. . . . . The Up-to-date Tailor, O. DUFFIELD, Mention Oats Now isthe time to leave your order for W. E. FULLERTON Eavetroughing Galvanized and Ready ~ Next door to J, C. Wilson's MONKTON COOOOSEHOSSHOSHSOSOEOCOOSEDE SOOOSCOSOOCSCOESESHOCCSOSCCS Roofing, Milk Cans Greamery Cans, Pails, Etc. Get our prices on Washing & Sewing Machines before buying elsewhere ""'PAGE" WIRE FENCES Wear hest, tor sale hy BOSE DIOL DISHOSOSSHITOS HOF OOS OFFSET G9TOGVIO WHDOSOSSO PEEREPELEEEE PELL TELET ALTE ATTA ENT OT Sh oe eae Oe ee ees + +3 ° 1B | Business ; +e + iA + Announcement ee + Oo + + -- oe + ee . Pe Having purchased the interest $e of Mr. A. Chalmers in the busi- ti ness at a low rate on the dollar £% I will now offer for sale the bal- + ole . tt ance of the stock at prices away +e down. Call and see. ie a ivi ee New goods are arriving almost zt daily and before the end of next rt week our stock will be as com- re plete as ever. + +s Se +* Repairing done at oh Oo + 8 \ += Reasonable Prices ree eo G Golightly = George Golighth 2 s 2: , cael rma ea ' =i: sca a ics chewiieal debobtobet oho ofoofootenteafeateofeofoederertendeateafefecteeteatinfeade afeeds of ofecfonecteadeateate ate PEEP EEE LEE EET ELE EE EEE RET ETE PEE EEE EE