ae sh timate E85 tie eee ». w Miss M. E. Hicks, A L.C.M. Teacher of Piano and Theory -- Classes in Kindergarten Method - Btudio--Wednesdays and Saturdays. Mr WwW. Bettger's. Monkton. 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. and 5 p.m. Office above Bank of Hamilton, Milverton. DR. A. F. McKENZIE Physician and Surgeon Office hours: So far as possible from 1 to 3 p.m. and in evenings. A. GHALMERS Notary Public. Conveyancer, Issuer of Marriage Licenses. J. P. for. the County of Perth, Real Estate bought and sold, A few choice farms for im- mediate sale. G.T.R. Time Table Trans leave Atwood station north and south as follows: Going South. - a.m. 7.30 Express 11.53 Express 8.80 Express Going North. p-m. 10.25 8.26 1.21 Express Express Express PRENSA PREA LN, TORRANCE & McMANE FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Orders left with Mr. J. T. Gill Monkton, will receive our prompt attention. TORRANCE & McMANE "Furniture Dealers and Undertakers . MILVERTON, ONTARIO 9 OVER US YEARS' Trapt Marss Desicns Copyricuts &c. Anyone sending a sketch and Sescrpcion may Quickly ascortain our opinion free whethor an invention Ja probably patentable, 'ommunica- tions strictly coniideritial. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free, Oldest azoncy for securing pacenta, Patents taken through Munn & Co reselve special notice, without charge, Scientific Americar. A handsomely ilinstrated weekly, Largest cir- enlation of any scientific journal, Terms for Canada, $3.75 & year, postage prepaid. Sold by all newsdealers, ME Oy ecco La CLAIM $163,000. E, R. C, Clarkson has been appoint- ed interim receiver of the assets of the firm of J. and J. Livingston, till June 21. \An effort by the Toronto General Trusts Corponation as execu- tors of John Livingston, of Listowel. t@ have their claim on the partner= ship settled at once wad enlarged till thew, Delay was sought on behalf of James 'Livimgsitone. the -défendant wha ig over sevdanty years of age. on the groumd that he had been suffer- ing from angina pectoris, that it hac. been impossible to break him to the effect of the judgment of the of- ficial referee who held him liable -- to partnership for $98,000. James Liv imastone is a resident of Baden, James and John Livingstone formed the partmership in 1863, and it was maintained until the death of John DO YOU USE PILLS? If In Doubt About the Right Pills to Use Read the Fol- lowing Letter Carefully : 'I am one of those persons whose system requires aid," writes Mr. Young Gledhill, from Picton, "but it is so easily affected by reason of the great sensitiveness of the bowels that or- dinary drastic pills inflict great in- jury to the delicate coating, and excite such persistent activity as to be with difficulty checked, "I wish In the highest terms to ex- press the great value of Dr. Hamilton's Pills in cases like mine, and. I am sure also for elderly people and the very weak there is no pill Ike them. "Speaking of my own experience with Dr. Hamilton's Pills, I can say they have proved the most stimulating pills for the liver I have found. I have proved their tonic action upon diges- _ tion, and the same results have been secured by friends upon whom TI have urged their use, The manufacturers are to be congratulated upon possess- ing so valuable a prescription, and the public should know that so valuable a remedy-has been placed at their com- mand." i No other pill for congtipation, for liver, kidney, or stomach trouble, con pares with Dr. Hamilton's Pills; they are mild and sure always to restore health. Refuse substitutes, Sold by all dealers, 25¢ per box, or The Ca- tarrhozone Co,, Kingston Ont. | Dr. -Hamilton's Pills | A Family Medicine _ MARKET REPORTS. Liverpool and Chicago Wheat Futures Close Higher--Live Stock--~ Latest Quotations. CHICAGO, May 1.--New buying of wheat was given impetus to-day be- cause the monthly deliveries here went into strong hands. A liberal portion of the advance failed to outlast the Session, but the market closed steady at fwices varying from Saturday night's level to 3-4 above. Corn finished 1-2 to 8-4 up, oats with a gain of 1-8, 1-4 to 8-4,-and hog products irregular, Strung out from 2 1-2e to 5c decline to 5e higher. ' The Liverpool market closed to-day un- elanged to "d higher on wheat, and 4d to %d higher on corn, compared with Seturday.. Antwerp closed unchanged on wheat; Buda Pest, «ce higher, Winnipeg Options. Close. Open. High. ; . Wheaess p gh, Low. Close May ..... 4% 4% 951% 94% July .... 96 %% 97 96% Oats-- May .... 4% 315% 34% 34% . 86 36% 36% 36% July Toronto' Grain Market. Wheat, bushel Oats, bushel Buckwheat, bushel Peas, bushel ........ Seecees Toronto Dairy Market. Butter, 017 Butter, separator, dairy, lb. 0 22 Buiter, creamery; Ib. rolls Butter, creamery, soiids.... Eggs, new-laid . EMG TOV icdens case ees Honeycombs, dozen ...... Honey, extracted, lb Liverpool Grain end Produce. LIVERPOOL, May 1.--Closing--Wheat, Spot, dull; No, 2 red western winter, no stock. Futures, firm; May, 6s 10%d; July, 6s 10%d; Oct., 6s 94. Flour, Winter pa- tents, quiet, 27s 6d. Hops in London, Pa- cifle coast, firm, £4 15s to £5 15s, Montreal Grain and Produce. MONTREAL, May 1.~--The foreign de- mand for Manitoba spring wheat shows no improvement, in fact there was not a single firm bid tn the market. The en- quiry for oats was good, but bids in most cases were ¥%c per bushel out of line and only a few loads were sold. The local market is firm with a steady demand. Flour is quiet. Demand for bran and Shorts is good. Cats--Canadian western, No. 2, 40%4¢ to | 40%c, car lots, ex-store; extra No. 1 feed, 88%e to 40c; No. 8 C.W., 39%e to 39%e; No. 2 local white, 388%c to 38%c; No. 3 local white, 37%c to 88c; No. 4 local white, 3640 to 37c. Flour--Manitoba spring wheat pa- tents, firsts, $5.30: seconds, $4.80; winter wheat patents, $4.50; strong bakers', $4.60; Straight roilers, $4 to $4.25; in bags, $1.80 to $1.90. Rolled oats--Per barrel, $4.35; bag of 90 Ibs., $245. Corn--American No. 3 yellow, 0c to 60%c. Millfeed--Bran, On- tario, $23 to $24; Manitoba, $22 to $23; middlings, Ontarto, $24 to $25; shorts, Manitoba, $23 to $24; mouillie, $25 to $30. Hegs--Fresh, l7e to i9c. Cheese--Westerns, 11%c to 11%c. Butter--Choicést, 20%c to 2ic; seconds, Ie to 2c, CATTLE MARKETS, Union Stock Yards. TORONTO, May 1.--Receipts live stock at the Union Stock Yards wtre 66 carloads, consisting of 1345 cattle, 40 hogs, 84 sheep and lambs, 44 calves and 40 horses. Exporters. "There were 620 cattle bought for the British markets, as follows: don, 477 steers, at an average of $5.83; for Liverpool, 143 steers, at an average of $5.63. Butchers, Prime picked lots, $5.80; loads of good, $5.50 to $5.75; medium, $5.20 to $5.45; com- mon, $4.80 to $5.15; cows were firm, at $3.50 to $5.25; bulls, $4.25 to $4.75. Stockers and Feeders. C. Zeagman & Sons bought one load of feeders, 800 to 1000 ibs, each, at $4.80 to 25. Miikers and Springers. Fred Rowntree bought six milkers and springers, all that were on the market, at #45 to $8 each. Veal Calves. Veal calves sold at $3 to $6.50 per cwt., or an average of about $5.50. Sheep and Lambs, Sheep, ewes, sold at $4.75 to $5.25; rams, $3.50 to $4; yearling Ontario Lambs, $6 to $660 per ¢wt.; spring lambs, $4 to $6.50 each, pert pea best Hogs, iS ' Dealers report another drop of 20c per ewt. Selects, fed and watered, at $620, and $6 to drovers for hogs f.0.b. cars at country points. Montreat Live Stock. MONTREAL, May 1.--At the Montreal Stock Yards, West End Market. the re- ceipts of live stock for the week ending Apri! 29, were 1550 cattle, 475 sheep and lambs, 2000 hogs and 2170 calves. The offerings on the market this morning consisted of 1000 cattle, 200 sheep and lambs, 1000 hogs and 300 calves. A rather easier feeling prevailed in the market for cattle on account of the tn- creased supply, but as this was offset to some extent by the exceptionally good quality of the stock in many cases, no actual change fn prices took place. The gathering of buyers was large and the demand was good and a fairly active trade was done, which resulted in a good clearance being made. Choice steers sold at 644c, good at 6c to 64c, fairly good at BYc to 5%c, fatr at 5c to 54%4c, common at 4%4c to 4%c per Ib. There were a number of choice cows, which brought 5%4c to %5c, and the lower grades from that down to 3%ec per Ib. A few good to choica heavy bulls sold at 5c to 5i4c per Ib. A steady feeling prevailed in the mar- ket for hogs, owing to the fact. that the offerings were smaller, and this, coupled with the improved demand from packers, as some of them were short of stock, tended to make the competition between buyers keener, and a more active trade was done, sales of selected lots being made at $6.75 per ewt., weighed off the cars. The trade in small meats was quiet, owing to the limited supply and the tone of the market for all lines was steady. A few old sheep sold at from $4 to $6 each; spring lambs, $5 to $7, and a $2 to €6 each, as to size and qual- ty. : East Buffalo Cattle Market. EAST BUFFALO, N.Y., May 1.--Cattle --Recelpts, 5000 head; market, slow and lower; prime steers, $5 to $6.15; shipping steers, $5.50 to $5.85; butcher grades, $5.25 to $6; heifers, $4.50 to $5.75; cows, $3.50 to $5; bulls, $3.50 to $5.25; milch cows and springers, $20 to $65. hs Calves--Recelpts, 2250 head; market ac- tive and firm; cull to choice, $4.50 to $6.40. Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 17,000 head; market, active and higher; choice lambs, $5.75 to $5.90; cull to fair, $4.50 to $5.60; yearlings, $4.50 to 4.75; sheep, $2 to $4.25, Hogs--Receipts, 17,000 head; market, ac- tive and lower; yorkers, $6.30 to $6.35; pigs, $6.40; mixed, $6.25 to $6.30; heavy, $6.1 oy $6.20; rough, $5. to $5.25; stags, $4 to Chicaen Live Stock. CHICAGO, Il., May. 1.--Union Stock Yards--Hogs--Receipts, 5,000 head; mar- ket weak, lhe lower. Mixed and butchers, $5.70 to $6; good heavy, $6.75 to $5.95: rough heavy, $5.55.to $5.70; limht..$5.70 ta $6.06; pigs, $5.50 to $6; bulk, $5.85 to $6 Cattle--Receipts, 22,000 head; market, Sturay. 1g ¢ fretfore 90 4 me eek ean ers, $4.10 to $5.40; Texans, Gasves, to tu' guca $4.75 to $5.50: A Discovery of Vast Importance chitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Coughs, and Colds Can Only Be Quickly Gured By Mixing a New Medi. cine With the Air You Breathe. Scientists acknowledge that medi- sated air treatment is the only treat- ment that will cure these diseases, znd that stomach medicines are worse shan-useless, : Catarrhozone air treatment has been curd to°be the most effective way to sure all diseases of the throat, lungs, and nasal passages. Its action is. so prompt that in less than an hour an ordinary cold is cured, and after a more thorough use of Catarrhozone, Bronchitis, Catarrh, and all diseases of the threat and lungs are complete- ly cured, Catarrhozone is a very simple and powerful method of treatment. You simply breathe it through the inhaler and it immediately passes over every air cell of the throat, lungs, and bron- chial tubes, curing and healing as it zoe. Catarrhozone treatment affords little drops of healing for sore places in the lungs, throat, and nasal passages, ee Catarrhozone Dees This, And Cures YOU TAKE THIS MEDICINE IN AiR Pr =Tice 25¢, 50e, and $1.00 at all drug gists or by mail from The Catarrh- ozone Co,, Kingston, Ont., and Buffalo, , M; aN. Mustn't Smuggle Furs. Washington, May 2.--Chief Wilkie, acting head of the special customs bureau, warns all Americans who in- tend to buy furs in Canada this sum- mer to make sure that their pur- ehases will be delivered in a legiti- mate manner and not smuggled in. Many Americans who bought furs in good faith last year in Toronto, Mont- real and Quebec, expecting them to be delivered duty free, have been ob- liged to pay heavy penalties. Chief Wilkie says all who make pur- chases abroad to be delivered duty paid, should take receipts showing that fact. Indian Burned to Death. Montreal, May 2.--Mrs. Saiswenre For Lon- | Stacey, the 65-year-old wife of Taron- gata Stacey, a venerable Indian resi- | dent of Caughnawaga, was burned to ot | | by fire yesterday morning between two death in the destruction of her home and three o'clock. Her husband, a man of 72, escaped with his life only by leaping froiu a second storey win- dow. He is suffering from a badly eontused shoulder and internal in- juries. Germany's Antarctic Expedition. Hamburg, May 2.--The German Antaretie expedition will set sail on Wednesday on the steamer Deutsch- land. Yesterday Prince Henry of Prussia, made a final inspection .of the vessel, and later gave a farewell luncheon for Commander Filchner. Senator Gets $8,000 Job. Ottawa, May 2.--Sir Wilfrid Laurier in the House yesterday afternoon an- nounced the appointment of Senator Roy, of Edmonton, as Canadian repre- #entative in Paris. The appointment was foreshadowed some time ago. The salary is $8,000. SCIATICA EXPEGTED DEATH ANY DAY Another Case Where Life Was Saved and Health Restored by "Nerviline." It is because he feels it his solemn duty to tell to the world his faith in Nerviline that Victor P. Hires makes the following declaration: "For three years I was in the Royal Mail service, and in all kinds of weather had to meet the night trains. Dampness, cold, and exposure brought on sciatica that affected my left side. Sometimes an attack would come on that made me powerless to work. I was so nearly a complete cripple that I had to give up my job. I was in. despair, completely cast down because the money I spent on trying to get well was wasted. I was speaking to my chemist one day, and he recommended "Nerviline." I had this good liniment rubbed on several to build up my gen- | eral health and im- | CURED | prove my bdiooa I : Six used Ferrozone, one YEARS meal. I continued this treatment four months. and was cured, I have used all kinds of lini- Nerviline is far stronger, more pene- trating, and infinitely better than any- thing else for relieving pain. I urge everyone with lumbago, neuralgia, line. I know it will cure them," There isn't a more highly-esteemed eitizen in Westchester than Mr. Hires. What he says can be relied upon. For had a single relapse. Don't accept any- thing from your dealer but "Nerviling," 50 cents per bottle, trial size; 25c; sold everywhere, or The Catarrhozone Co., CG .e) R Ni Ss IN 24 HOURS '-You can painlessly remove any corn, either. hard, soft, ~or bleeding, by applying Putnam's Corn: Extractor. It agids; is harmless, because eompofed only of healing gums and balms, Fifty years in use. ~'Cure guaranteed. Sdld by all druggists, 25e bottles, Refuse times a day, and got relief. In order tablet with each ments, and can truthfully say that rheumatism, or sciatica to use Nervi- six years since being cured he hasn't Kingston, Ont. CURED never burns, leavés "no scar, contains no | substitutes. PUTNAM'S PAINLESS CORN EXTRACTOR Tt.Is Now Admitted That Bron.| 'A Gommonplace -- Occurrence -- kt Changed the Course of Two Lovers By HUDSON C. EASTON Copyright by American Press Asso- : ciation, 1911. Walking on an avenue in Washing- ton I met a lady whose appearance at- tracted me. She suddenly stopped, looked down and blushed to the roots of her hair. Her skirt had become unloosened at the waist. "Can I do anything for you?" I asked. She looked wildly about her for a plan and finally caught one. "Haye you a pin or a bit of string in your pocket?' she asked. I went through every pocket and at last found a piece of corn colored rib- bon that had bound together a package of cigars. I-handed it to her with an expression which asked the question, "Will that do?" She seized it, at the same time thank- ing me with a nod which plainly meant, "Proceed on your way." If I had not happened to have that piece of cheap ribbon in my pock- et, if that lady's skirt had not become unloosened: at the exact moment I passed her, I would now be surround- ed by an entirely different environ- ment. While I was sufficiently impressed with the young lady's appearance--her face was one that I would not easily forget--the incident soon passed out of my mind. Several months passed. One day I made a business trip to Philadel- | phia and on my return was sitting in a train waiting for it to move out | of the station. Hurrying along outside was the girl I had assisted in her diffi- culty, and on her corsage was a bit of eorn colored ribbon tied in a bowknot. At that moment the train began to roll slowly on its wheels. Two conflicting emotions stirred me | --first, I inferred that the girl in meet- | ing me had met her fate and was Qarfonrs THREW OPEN HER COAT AND DISPLAYED THE TOKEN, wearing the ribbon so that if we should cross each other's path again [ would recognize her; second, it was impossible for me to learn anything about where she might be found. I | didn't know whether or no she lived in Philadelphia where I saw her for | the second time, whether she lived in | Washington or some different locality | from either. Why had I not left the train and rushed after her? Because I had but a few seconds to decide the matter, and in that brief space of time my mind was chiefly occupied with reasons why I should not do that very thing. My business required that I should reach home on that train. If I got out and followed the girl quite likely I would lose her in the crowd. A new element had entered into my being. A girl had fallen in love with me, so I believed, at first sight, and was wearing a token by which I might recognize her. Probably she lived in the United States, in which at that | time there were more than 70,000,000 | people. I had no other information eoncerning her except that she was wearing a bit of ribbon that had held together a package of cigars. not this quite enough to awaken in me a strong desire to find her? The romance of love is fed by the imagina- tion. I lived, as it were, in air castles. The girl wearing my ribbon was the princess that the prince was hunting all over the world and to whom he was at last led by the fairy. 'True, my first meeting with my princess was especially unromattic. Nevertheless I wished that some kind fairy would conduct me to her, One day I told miy friend Calkins about my adventure. me with great interest till I had fin- ished, then exclaimed: "So you're the man that was wanted by 'Corn Colored Ribbon! " : "What do you mean?" "Some months ago--I don't know how long--I was reading the personals in a newspaper and came across one signed 'Corn Colored Ribbon.' " ; "Who? What? When? Where?" I exclaimed excitedly, : "Which one of those unintelligable questions do you. wish me to answer first?' asked Calkins. ~ "All of them." : : _"T remember-nuothingbut that a lady who had met. with .an accident adver- tised for the "addréss" Of 'a gentleman who had assisted her, and the address was signed ag I have told you." "Calkins," 1 said fiercely, "you wi remember in what paper and when you saw that ad. or die." "Then my doom is sealed," laughed Calkins, "for 1 can remember neither.'? - Could there be anything more tan- talizing--a lovely woman trying to find me, I trying to find her, and all our efforts averted? "Oh, why have I not read all the personals," I cried, 'in all the papers every day?' "Because you couldn't have done any- thing else," replied Calkins, "and, not having time to make a living, you would have starved to death." "Can't you suggest something?" "Yes; forget all about it A woman who would advertise like that is prob- ably an adventuress anyway." "If you say that again I'll strangle you." "Truth crushed in the throat would rise again." "She is'pure as an angel. Come, old man, tell me some way to find her." "I give it up." Several weeks passed in misery for me, when in a Philadelphia newspaper I read of the trial of a Miss Octavia Merton which was soon to come off in that city. She was accused of having stolen some valuable gems while one of a house party at a lady's country seat. What was my astonishment to see in a description of Miss Merton the following words: In her corsage she wears a bow of orange or corn colored ribbon. I sprang to my feet. I had found my love. But, alas, Calkins was right. She was an adyenturess. Her personal, taken together with this charge, was,conclusive proof of this. And yet the item said that she was a member of the house party. This indicated that if she were a thief she must be a lady, and a lady of the up- per classes would not be likely to ad- Was | He listened to | vertise for the address of a man she had met on the street. I hurriedly wrote a note to an at- torney in Philadelphia whom I knew, ; asking him to keep me posted as to the coming off of the trial in which I was so deeply interested. In reply I received a telegram stating that it was down on the calendar for the next day. I went to Philadelphia that night and the next morning appeared among the spectators in a back seat where I would not be observed. When the accused was led into court | I recognized her at once for the girl I had been seeking. She was very pale | and appeared to have suffered much, I could not see if she wore the ribbon, | for an outside toat was buttoned over her chest. i' I listened eagerly to a statement of the case made by the prosecuting at- torney. The girl was a member of a | house party; the jewels were missed, | and she afterward wore one of them | that the owner claimed was hers. Miss | Merton's counsel claimed that it had | for years. been his client's property. | He also said that on the day the jew- | els were stolen she had taken a flying trip to Washington, but since her ob- | Ject in going there was secret she had | kept a knowledge of her trip from every one who knew her. "Were it | not for this secrecy, your honor," con- | cluded the attorney, '"'we could easily | have proved an alibi." Jumping from my seat, I hurried | down to the rail, called for the attor- ;ney and in an undertone gave him ithe points of my meeting with the accused in Washington. He at once | put me on the stand and in a series of questions drew out my evidence. | When he asked me for the date of this | meeting 1 was puzzled, but finally re- | called it as the day of an important | meeting to which I was going when | I met Miss Merton, "Did anything pass between you and | the accused?" he asked. ; "Yes, something passed between us that will corroborate my story if she still possesses it. I gave her a bit of corn colored ribbon." With that Miss Merton threw open her coat and displayed the token. There was suppressed applause among the spectators, The attorney put his client on the stand. "Why do you wear that ribbon?' he asked, "I have worn it ever since I have been accused, hoping that the gentle- man who gave it to me might see it and by proving that I was in Washing- ton on the day the jewels were stolen exonerate me, I also advertised for his address, but received no reply." Of course there was an acquittal without the jury leaving the box. I was taken by Miss Merton's counsel to his client and introduced to her. I had been mistaken in her object in wearing the token, but if she had done so for the reason I had supposed she could not have given me a warmer pressure of the hand or a look with more heart in it. "Just think," she said, "had it not been for you I would have been con- victed!"" "It was a close call," said the attor- ney, who seemed as much relieved as his client, "Fate," I said, "had a purpose in bringing about the very commonplace accident that occurred just at the mo- ment we met." If my words referred to her vindica- tion the look I gave her in speaking them referred to something beyond. That she understood my meaning was evident from a blush. And now I am back to what I said in the beginning of this story. with re- gard to those slight happenings which will at times turn the whole course of our lives. When Miss Merton's skirt treasury department in Washington. Now I am that lady's husband and the father of her children, 1 reside in Philadelphia and am a banker 'there. What would I have been had not that accident changed the course of my life? Doubtless a lone old bach and a government clerk. came unfastened I was a clerk in the. . That Runs On Time. 8 For FIT and STYLE TRY DUFFIELD he has just had arrive a fine assortment of Spring Suitings -- the latest shades Call and see them. Patterns to suit all tastes. Do not and style on the market. buy until you see his goods, No trouble to show goods whether you buy or not. . The Up-to-date Tailor, Monkton, - Ontario O. DUFFIEL peheebebob beberle bebelededebeebeb ebb Seb bee + i eB Be eee ee te Boeke obo be fe ofe ofe fe ae obs of fe efeofeofe BA ~ be a + % cad RA te = + ¥ + % + + + de RA % + % EA eA EA Rx BA gs. + a "s Ba BA = % eS & + & qe ~ ES a + ES ES ea cs ee ~ + ¥ 30 DAYS SHOE SALE Forty Pairs of Men's and Boy's Heavy Rubbers will be sold at the very slightest margin above cost to clear them out. We also will place on the counter our entire stock of Boots and Shoes for the next 30 days at away down prices. We expect our spring stock in before long and we want space for it. We are offering a bargain in every line, We will save you money. No trouble to show the goods whether you buy or not. : ti e of LEAD EEE EE EE EEE ETE EE EL vs poh debe feeble 7. ". GEO. GOLIGHTLY Puschelburg's Block, MONKTON, ONT. So hevbeake ok Phe a he he ts ahs os oho ade ake obs ake o8e ake ate eke che co ake of PM Mh il i he he ik Sa Nae ec yh (Seb ebebebebebtedet £ GSS8859OHOSSSG008 080080900 888000900080 00090000000660 SSSS FSSOIOIOVOSSOOSOSISHSCIOS POG 06590906 S369090089 8696506885090 We have just received a shipment of var, Gasoline Stoves Vapor These are high-class stoves and just the thing for sum- mer. One lighting is all that is required, See them. We also have the sole agency for "Lightning Rods" Come in and we will give you an estim- ate for rods on your house and barn, Have them put on before the lightning season comes, You will feel a whole lot safer with them on. Our prices are right, Come in and see for yourself Carpet Sweepers jioisoc | ment to select from, Make the work 'easier for your ong sl these sweepers, an wife by buying her _ ge earn ga M. E. BETTGER, Mer 3 COSseosoeoesooc2esge0es0ce ecosesee