The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. 3t "I see you are quite right; meanâ€" ~while, you will at least have an opâ€" portunity (though I say it who should not say it) to present to the county one of the prettiest young ladies that ever graced the halls of Knaresdean." â€"*‘Very possible," said Lord Raby, laughing; "you know him better than I do. But there are many purposes to serve in this matter; purposes too provincial to interest you. In the first place we shall humble the Nelthorpe interest, merely by showing that we do think, of a new member; secondly, we shall get up a manifestation of feeling that would be impossible, unâ€" less we were provided with a centre of attraction; thirdly, we shall rouse a certain emulation among other county gentlemen;â€"and, if Maltravers decline, we shall have many appliâ€" cants; and, fourthly, suppose Maitrayâ€" ers has not changed his opinions, we shall make him suspected by the parâ€" ty he really does belong to, and which would be somewhat formidable if he were to head them. In fact, these are mere county tactics, that you can‘t be expected to understand." ‘"My dear lord," said. he then, "thoughno one would be more glad than myself to secure Maltravers: to our side, I very much doubt whether you will succeed in doing so. . Onthe other hand, he appears altogether disâ€" gusted with politics and parliament; and on the other hand I fancy that reports of his change of opinion are, if not wholly unfounded, very unduly colored. Morover, to do him justice, I think that he is not one to be blindâ€" ed and flattered into the pale of a party; and your bird will fly away afâ€" ter you have wasted a bucketful of salt on his tail." On the day which was to be conâ€" cluded with the ball at Knaresdean, Lord Vargrave went before the rest of the Merton party, for he was engaged to dine with the marquis. On arriving at Knaresdean, Lumâ€" ley kagnd Lord Saxingham and. some other politicians, who had arrived the preceding day, closeted with Lord Raby; and Vargrave, who shone to yet greater advantage in the diplomacy of party management than in the areâ€" na of Parliament, brought penetraâ€" tion, energy, and decision to timid and fluctuating councils. Lord Vargrave lingered in the room after the frst bell had. summoned the other guests to depart. "Ah, Miss Cameron! I have heard much of her beauty; you _are a lucky fellow, Vargrave! by the bye, are we to say anything of the engagement?" ‘ ‘"Why, indeed, my dear lord, it is now publicly known, that it would be false delicacy to affect conceaiment." ‘"Very well; I understand." "How long I have detained you; a thousand pardons‘ I have but just time to dress. In four or five months I must remember to leave you a longâ€" er time for your toilet." â€" ‘"‘Me; how!" "Oh, the Duke of â€"â€" can‘t live long; and I always observe that when a handsome man has the Garter, he takes a long time pulling up his stockings." ‘"Ha, hal you are so droll, Varâ€" grave." 2 *Ha, hal I must be off." "The more publicity is given to this arrangement, the more difficult for Evelyn to shy at the leap," muttered Vargrave to himself, as he closed the «dloor. ‘"‘Thus do I make all things qseful to myself." </The dining party were assembled in the great drawing room, when Malâ€" travers and Cleveland, also. invited guests to the banquet, were announcâ€" ed. Lord Raby received the former with marked empressement, and the stately marchioness honored him with her most gracious smile. Formal presâ€" The festivities of Knaresdean gave occasion to Lord Raby to unite at his house the more prominent of those who thought and acted in concert with Lord Vargrave; and in this seâ€" eret senate the operations for the folâ€" lowing session were to be seriously discussed and gravely determined. Lord Vargrave had, duringâ€"his stay at Merton Rectory, paid several visits to Knaresdean, and held many priâ€" vate conversations with the marquis; the result of these conversations was a close union of schemes and interâ€" ests between the two noblemen. Disâ€" satisfied with the political conduct of governmen, Lord Raby was also disâ€" satisfied, that, from various party reaâ€" sons, a nobleman beneath himself in rank, and, as he thought, in influâ€" ence, had obtained a preference in a recent vacancy among the Knights of the Garter. And if Vargrave had a talent in the world, it was in disâ€" covering the weak points of men whom he sought to gain, and making the vanities of others conduce to his own ambiton. Lord Raby and his party, thought that, if Maltravers could be secured to them, no one would beiter suit their purpose. Political faction loves conâ€" verts better even than consistent adâ€" herents. A man‘s rise in life genâ€" erally dates from a well timed rat. His high reputation; his provincial rank as the representative of the oldâ€" est commoner‘s family in the county; his iage, which combined the energy of one period with the experience of another, all united to accord him a preference over richer men. Lord Raâ€" by had been pointedly courteous and flattering to the master of Burleigh; and he now contrived it so that the brilliant entertainment he was about to give might appear in compliment to a distinguished neighbor, returned to fix his residence on his patrimonial property, while, in reality, it might serve an electioncering purpose; serve to introduce Maltravers to the county, as if under his lordship‘s own wing, and minister to political uses that went beyond the mere representaton of the county. been looking out for a new candidate, and Maltravers had been much talked of. It is true that, when in Parliaâ€" ment some years before, the politics of Maltravers had differed from those of Lord Raby and his set. But Malâ€" travers had of late taken no share in politics; had uttered no political opinâ€" jons; was intimate with the electionâ€" eering Mertons; was supposed to be a discontented manâ€"and politicians believe in no discontent that is not political. Whispers were afloat that Maltravers had grown wise and changâ€" ed his views; some remarks of his, more theoretical than practical, were quoted in favor of this notion, Parâ€" ties, too, had much changed since Maltravers had appeared on the busy scene; new questions had arisen, and the old ones had died off. HER ATONEMENT (Continued from last week XY, JUNE â€"19TH, 1918 ‘"Miss Cameron isâ€"is very accomâ€" plished, I believe. And so you think the government cannot stand ?" B "I don‘t say that; very far from it; but I fear there must be a change. However, if the country gentlemen hold together, I do not doubt but that we shall weather the storm. The landed interest, Mr. Maltravers, is the great stay of this country; the sheet anchor, I may say. I suppose Lord Vargrave, who seems, I may say, to have right notions on this head, will invest Miss Cameron‘s fortune in land. Mr. Maltravers! you and I may be thankful for that.â€" By the way, who was Miss Cameron‘s mother, _ Lady Vargrave? something low, I fear; noâ€" body knows." ‘"Yes, I believe so; I dont know." ‘"My brother says that Vargrave is most amiable. The young lady is very handsome, almost too handsome for a wife; don‘t you think so? Beauâ€" ties are all very well in a ball room, but they are not calculated for doâ€" mestic life. I am sure you agree with me. I have heard, indeed, that Miss Cameron is rather learned; but there is so much scandal in a country neighâ€" borhood; people are so illâ€"natured. I dare say she is not more learned than other young ladies, poor girl! What doâ€"you think?" "Humph! yes, very true; but still, when a man has land and money, his opinions, in a country like this, very properly â€" carry more _ weight with them. if Vargrave, for instance, had Lord Raby‘s property, no man could be more fit for a leader, a prime minâ€" ister.. We might then be sure that he had no selfish interest to further; he would not play tricks with his party â€"you understand ? ‘"Perfectly." "I am not a party man, as you may remember; indeed, you and I have voted alike on the same questions. Measures, not menâ€"that is my maxâ€" im; but still I don‘t like to see men placed above their proper stations." ‘"‘Maltravers, a glass of wine," said Lord Vargrave across the table. ‘"Will you join us, Sir John ?" Sir John bowed. "Certainly," he resumed, ‘"Vargrave is a pleasant man and a good speakâ€" er; but still they say he is far from rich, emlyarrassed, indeed. However, when hemarries Miss Cameron,it may make a great difference; give him more respectability; do you know what her fortune is; something imâ€" mense?" Yes,; Iâ€" belleve_so~ To Aank" Lanc, » "I fear there will be a split before parliament meets." ‘"Indeed!" "Yes; Vargrave and the premier can. not pull together very long.~ Clever man, Vargrave! but he has not enough stake in the country for a leader!" "All men have public character to stake!â€"and, ifâ€"that "~be good, I supâ€" pose no stake can be better?" EepEmUIC ME AeResERNEAT Vargrave; your sisterâ€"inâ€"law speaks of her most highly. And the daughter in herself is a sufficient guarantee for the virtues of the mother." _ ‘"Yes; and Vargrave, on one side at least, has himself nothing in the way of family to boast of." f The ladies left the hall, the gentleâ€" men reseated themselves, Lord Raâ€" by made some remark on poltics to Sir John Merton, and the whole round of talkers immediately followed their leader. "It is a thousand pities, Sir . said Lord Raby, "that you hay a colleague more worthy of you thorpe never attends a comr does he?" "I cannot say that he is a very acâ€" tive member; but he is young, and we must make allowances for him," said Sir John, discreetly, for he had no desire to oust his colleague; it was agreeable enough to be"‘the efiicient member." The music pealed from the gallery, the plate glittered on the board; the ladies wore diamonds and the gentleâ€" uicu, who had them, wore stars. It was a very fine sight, that banquet! such as became the festive day of a lordâ€"lieutenant, whose ancestors had now defied and now intermarried with royalty. But there was very little talk and no merriment. People at the top of the table drank wine with those at the â€"bottom; and gentlemen and laâ€" dies seated next to each other whisâ€" pered languidly in monosyllabic comâ€" mune.. On one side Maltravers was flanked by a Lady Somebody Someâ€" thing, who was rather deaf, and very much frightened for fear he should talk Greek; on the otherâ€"side he was relieved by Sir John Merton, â€" very clvil, very pompous, and talking at strictured _ intervals, â€" about county matters in a. measured intonation, savoring of the House of Commons jerk at the end of a sentence. As the dinner advanced to its close Sir John became a liftle more difâ€" fuse, though his voice sunk into a whisper: _ ‘"In these times," said Lord Raby, loftily, "allowances are not to be mad~ for systematic neglect of duty;we shall The signal was given; in due order the party were marshaled. into the great hall, a spacious and lofty chamâ€" ber, which had received its last alterâ€" ation from the hand of Inigo Jones; though the massive ceiling, with its antique and grotesque masks, betrayâ€" vdâ€"au imnuch earher date, and contrastâ€" ed with the Corinthian pilasters that adorned the walls and supported the music gallery, from which waved the flags of modern warfare and its miâ€" micries. The Eagle of Napoleon, a token of services of Lord Raby‘s broâ€" ther (a distinguished cavairy officer in command at Waterloo), in juxtapoâ€" sition with a much gayer and more glittering banner, emblematic of the martial fame of Lord Raby himself, as colonel of the Bâ€"â€"shire volunâ€" teers! entations to the rest of the guests were interchanged; and it was not till the circle was formally gone through that Maltravers perceived, seated by himâ€" self in a corner to which he had shrunk on the entrance of Maltravers, a grayâ€"haired, solitary man; it was Lord Saxingham! The last time they had met was in the death chamber of Florence; and the old man forgot, for the moment, the anticipated dukedom and the dreamed of premiership, and his heart flew back to the grave of his only. child! They saluated each other and shook hands in silence. And Vargrave, whose eye was on them; Vargrave, whose arts had made that old man childless, felt not a pang of remorse! Living ever in the future, Vargrave almost seemed to have lost his memory. He knew not what regret was. »It is a condition of life with men thoroughly worldly, that they never look behind. RESRET ?! A-E- not acquainted _ with Lady you have not , Sir John," â€" you; Nelâ€" committee, "A husband, perhaps; well, you will have ample scope for such sympathy. Lord Vargraveâ€"" ‘"Lord Vargrave again!" and Eveâ€" lyn‘s smile vanished; and she turned away. "Ah!" said Caroline, "I should have made Vargrave an excellent wife; pity he does not think so! As it is, I must set up for myself, and become a maitresse femme. So you. think I look well toâ€"night? I am glad of it; Lord Doltimore is one who will be guided by what other people say." "Oh! as for me, I am well enough in my way; and hereafter I dare say we may be rival beauties. I hope we shall remain good friends, and rule the world with divided empire. Do you not long for the stir, and exciteâ€" ment, and ambition of London? for ambition is open to us as to men!" ‘"No, indeed," replied Evelyn, smilâ€" ing; "I could be ambitious, indeed; but it would not be for myself, but forâ€"" ‘"Love him! no! but I intend to marâ€" ty him." "And you, too, will marry one whom you do not love! ‘tis our fate ‘"Tell me now," said Caroline, pressâ€" ing on the wrung withers, "do you not think this excitement, â€" partial and provincial though it beâ€"thesense of beauty, the hope of conquest, the consciousness of powerâ€"better than the dull monotony of the Devonshire cottage? be honestâ€"" ~ ‘"And in your visions of marriage you think, then, of nothing but roses and doves; love in a cottage?" "It is time to go?" said she, lookâ€" ing up. ‘‘Well! we shall put papa and the coachman, and the horses, too, in excellent humor.. How well you look!. Really, Evelyn, you are indeed beautiful!" and Caroline gazâ€" ed with honest but not unenvious adâ€" miration at the fairy form so. roundâ€" ed, and yet so delicate, and the face that seemed to blush at its own charms. "I am sure L can return the flatâ€" tery," said Evelyn laughing bashfulâ€" ly. "You are not serious about Lord Doltimore?" P "Most sadly: serious." ‘"Impossible; you could not speak so if you loved him." ‘"‘We shall see." Evelyn‘s heart was damped,. and her spirits fell. ‘"No, no, indeed!‘"‘ answered Evelyn, tearfully and passionately; "one hour with my mother, one smile from her lips, were worth it all." ‘"Love in a home, no matter wheâ€" ther in a palace or a cottage," reâ€" turned Evelyn. "Home!" repeated Caroline bitterâ€" ly; ‘"home! home is. the English syâ€" nonyme for the French ennui. But I hear papa on the stairs." In all the gayety of hope, in the pride of dress and half conscious loveâ€" liness, Evelyn went with a light step into Caroline‘s room. Miss Merwn had already dismissed her woman, and was seated by her writing table, leanâ€" ing her cheek thoughtfully on her hand. Evelyn was revolted, but still inâ€" credulous. A ball room, what a scene of comâ€" monplace! how hackneyed in novels, how trite in ordinary life; and yet ball rooms have a character and a sentiâ€" ment of their own for all tempers and all ages. Something in the lights, the crowd, the music, conduces to stir up (To be continued.) & have a stormy session; the opposition is no longer to be despised; perhaps "That I am quite sure of," said a fat country gentleman of â€" great weight in the county; "he not only was absent on the great malt quesâ€" tion, but he never answered my letâ€" ter respecting the Canal Company." . The company applauded; each, in his turn, smiled, nodded, and drank to Maltravers,. who, though taken by surprise, saw at once . the course to pursue. He returned "thanks, simply and shortly; and, without pointedly noticing the allusion in which Lord Raby had indulged, remarked incidenâ€" tally that he had retired, certainly for some years, perhaps forever from polâ€" itical life. Le plus grand default de Ia peneâ€" tration n‘est pas de ‘naller point jusâ€" qu‘au but, c‘est de le passer. Evelyn had looked forward to the ball at Knaresdean with feelings deeper than those which usually inâ€" flame the fancy of a girl, proud_ of her dress and confident of her beauâ€" ty. Whether or not she loves Malâ€" travers, in the true acceptation of the word love, it is certain that he had acquired a most powerful command over her mind and imagination. She felt the deepest interest in his walfare, the most anxious desire for his esâ€" teem, the deepest regret at the thought of their estrangement. At Knaresdean she should meet Malâ€" travers; in crowds, it is true, but still she should meet him; she should . see him towering. superior . above the herd; she should hear him praised; she should mark him, the observed of all. But there was another and a deeper source of joy within her. A letter had been received from Aubrey, in which he had announced his arriâ€" val for the next day. The letter, though affectionate, was short. Eveâ€" lyn had been some months absent; Laâ€" dy Vargrave was anxious to make arâ€" rangements for her return; but it was to be at her option whether she would accompany the curate / home. Now, besides her delizht at seeing once more the dear old man, and hearing from his lips that her mother _ was well and happy, Evelyn hailed in his arrival the means of extricating herâ€" self from her position with Lord Varâ€" grave. She would confide in him her increased repugnance to that union; he would confer with Lord Vargrave; and thenâ€"and thenâ€"did there come once more the thought of Maltravers? No! I fear it was not Maltravers that called forth that smile and that sigh! Strange girl, you know not your own mind; but few of us, at your age, do! a dissblut_ién may be nearer at hand than we think for; as for Nelthorpe, he can not come in again." Lord Raby rose. "Gentlemen, fill your glasses; a health to our distinâ€" guished neighbor!" Vargrave smiled significantly at Lord Raby, and hastened to lead the conversation into party discussion. Wrapped in his proud disdain of what he considered the contest of factions for toys and shadows, Maltravers reâ€" mained silent; and the party soon broke up and adjourned to the ballâ€" room. "Not answered your letter!" said Lord Raby, lifting up his hands and eyes in amaze and horror. "What conduct! Ah, Mr. Maltravers, you are the man for us!" 7 "Hear! hear!" cried the fat squire. "Hear!" echoed Vargrave, and the approving sound went round the taâ€" ble. CE SUBURBAN TIME TABLE . Weston. 4 Cars leave West Toronto for Weston and Mount Dennis every 20 minutes: on the hour, 20 after and 20 to. Leave Weston on half hour, 10 to and10 after the hour. of the empire upon the fleet. The king is its head and the Duke of Bucâ€" cleuch the president. Among its ofâ€" ficers are hundreds of thousands of men of substance and influence supâ€" ported by hundreds of thousands of thinking citizens from all walks in life. The Navy Leasue was formed to create a bond between the navy, the mercantile marine and the public, to make known the mighty mission of the fleets, to show forth their glory and to build into the minds, as well as into the hearts of the people, the essential fact that the security of the whole empire is dependent on the Navy and the mercantile marine. Cars leave West Toronto every 15 minutes: on the hour, quarter past, half hour and quarter to. Leave Lambton on,.the hour, quarter past, half hour, and quarter to. THE BRITISH AND CANAâ€" DIAN NAVY LEAGUE The Navy League of Canada has been formed for the same purpose, and to make it clear to all Canadians that the fleets are established and maintained for defensive purposes as guardians of the freedom of comâ€" merce and liberty for all to come and go on the seas, and of access to the various sources of" our commerâ€" clal success and prosperity. Cars leave West Toronto on quarter to and after the hour. Leave Bathurst Street on quarter to and after the hour. The Navy League of Britain is composed of men of all shades of polâ€" itical thought, united in the common conviction of the complete dependence ‘"Sailor, what of the debt we owe you? Day or night is the peril more Who so dull that he fails to know you. â€" Sleepless guard of our island shore? Safe the corn to the farmyard taken; Cars leave West Toronto for Woodâ€" bridge every two hours: first car 6 A.M.; last car 10 P.M. Leave Woodâ€" bridge: first car [ P.M. last 11 P.M. Grain ships safe upon all the seas; Homes in peace and a faith unshaken, With the aid of lantern slides Lt.â€" Col. Williams will give further details of the aims and work of this society in his address in Weston on Monday, June 24th. The following letter was received from Sapper B. Charboneau, one of the Weston boys at the front. ‘Somewhere in France. Received your welcome letter and was pleased to hear you are all well and I am the same. I guess you have heardâ€"of the hard fighting out here, so you‘ll have to excuse meâ€"for not writing sooner. Well, mother, this is certainly some war, and I have been in the line having a crack at old Fritz with my rifle. All the Weston boys are well and in good spirits. We are getting fed fairly good now, so I‘ve nothing to kick about. Cheer up, mother, everything will be all right in the end and when we die we will all meet never to part any more. I know you can‘t forget, but just think of the thousands of mothers‘ sons dyâ€" ing out here every day. I think the kaiser‘s doom is sure now and the Dear mother Trains Going South 7.50 a.m. daily. 11.05 a.m. daily. 6.11 p.m. daily. 7.40 p.m. daily. THISTLETOWN & ETOBICOKE Received a.m. 12 (noon) Despatched â€" a.m, 8.30 Office open from 6.30 a.m. to 6.30 A. J. BARKER, P.M, 8.38 a.m. daily except Sunday,. 9.45 a.m. daily. 5.53 p.m. daily. Sailor, what do we owe for these?" 7.16 am. x. 9.10 a.m. dail 4T p.m. 3. 2 4.45 p.m. x.. 7.05 p.m.. x. x Daily except Sunday. > 8.04 a.m. x. 10.22 a.m. x. 4.25 p.m. ®. 7.05 p.m. dail 9.10 p.m.â€"x. x Daily except Sunday. T.15â€"G.T.R., 8.21â€"C.P.R., 9.10â€"G.T.R., 10.22â€"G.T.R 4.45â€"G.T.R. 1.05â€"G.T.R., 7.05â€"G.T.R., 7.50â€"C.P.R., $.2Tâ€"C.PR., 9.10â€"G.T.R., 10.22â€"G.T.R 5.53â€"C.P.R., 1.05â€"G.T.R., 1.05â€"G.T.R., Trains Going North C. P. R. TIME TABLE Mt. MAILS RECEIVED Evelyn Crescent Woodbridge DISPATCHED Dennis received Going East a.m., 11.10 p.m., 6.10 Despatched a.m., 8.50 p.m., 5.30 R. TIME TABLE Going West Davenport Lambton No. 28. No. 705. No. 31. , No. 28. No. 707. No.‘37. No. 34. No. daily. daily. 29. 705. 34. 28. 189. 37. 34. When we compare our inconveniâ€" ence with the hardships and misery endured in Germany, Russia, and in the Hunâ€"ravaged countries, we have good grounds for gratitude. Don‘t encourage Prussianism with your grumblesâ€"defeat it with your loyalty and patience. Think It Over! Economy in food means: 1. Support and encouragement for the men at the front. 2. More food for our Allies. Extravagance in food means: 1. Prolonging the war. â€"2. Increasing suffering. war won‘t last much longer. I‘ll have a lot to tell you about the different countries and also make a raid on your delicious cooking when I get home. _ But don‘t worry, mother. I have just received a box from theâ€"Old Presbyterian Church, Weston, for which L am very thankful. Love to you all, Your affectionate son, SAPPER B. CHARBONEAU. S IT PRICE > ~ is IT QUaALITY>._ S .IT QUANTITY > Don‘t Be a Grumbler TKE CANADA LUMBER C0., LTD Doors, Columns, Flooring, Roofings, etc., at all prices. Sold by the car or in small lots. We can supply all your requirements. Write or telephone and we will call. COMPANY‘S YARDS, WESTON. Lumber, Trimming, sters 47 Creameries and other Sundry Agricultural Users 173 GOVvERNMENT DEPARTMENTS 91 MANUFACTURERS Metalsâ€"All Classes 36 Furniture 5 Packers, etc. 38 Building Materials 14 Printers and Publishers 24 Sundry 146 RETAIL MERCHANTS Farmers -‘ Gardeners, Truckâ€" AGRICULTURE Florists Bakers Butchers Coal, Wood Cleaners and Dyers Dairies Dept. Stores Druggists Dry Goods Flour and Feed Classified List of 9,706 Conâ€" secutive Ford Sales All three can be had at the CANADA LUMBER eHIRDE ECS n oo en )yers 22 _ .227 ‘ Machinery,etce. 101 _ 1.04 _ _ . 8 en > ries 30 .30 Salesmen 92 .95 SUNDRY t. Stores 61 .61 _ Real Estate and Not included in 1%1(;1):5 g(sl g(s) â€" _ Sundry 258. 2.67 above classifiâ€" 7 s & 5 ar snd Reed _ 14â€" 14 PUBLICSERVICE eamme L _ 1isp mhos rists 9 .09 CORPORATIONS 24 .24 Grand Total 9,706 100. Gallons of ink and acres of paper are sometimes used to convey the thought summed up in this chart which states facts. ge Out of 9,706 consecutive sales, 8,550 purchasers regard the Ford car as a necessity in either agricultural or industrial activity. Only 11.95 per cent of these cars are being used, other than primarily for business. Prepare to meet business competition by buying a Ford. Runabout â€" â€" $575 Sedan â€" â€" â€"â€" $970 Touring â€" â€" â€" 595 @ One <Ton Truck 750 Canna~.â€". ~=â€"770 Chassis â€" â€" â€" 535 Graham & Carton Weston, Ont. * Phone 175. Church Street, Weston C. DANKERT, Supt. _ Per Total Cent 5062 52.20 F. 0. B. Ford, Ontario All prices subject to war tax charges, except trucks and chassis Coupe â€" â€" â€" 770 66 122 27 22 30 61 30 25 14 1.73 .24 1.50 .66 1.30 27 47 .91 .36 .05 .38 14 Gents‘ Furnishing and Tailoring Store MAIN STREET, WESTON PHONE NO. 2 STRAW HATS Fruit and Vegeâ€" tables Grocers 2 Hardware Ice Jewelers Lumber Plumbers Stationery Tailors Tobacco ; Undertakers $ Shoesls ies negredet Retail Salesm eC Sundry ~ 2 JOBBERS Oil, Paint, Grease T Hardware °_ 18 Building Material 6 Dry Goods 17 Groceries, etc. 46 Sundry 144 AGENTS Implements, Machinery, etc. 101 Salesmen 92 Real Estate and Sundry 258 W. E. COLEMAN Per. Total â€" Cent All Sizes, Shapes and Prices 32 200 46 11 44 227 CAPS AND FELT HATS All for the Summer Time 10 62 43 14 20 :82 2.10 A6 .01 .10 .62 43 14 .20 .05 .08 aY 44 2.40 .06 17 46 1.50 .07 .18 Per Total Cent TRANSPORTATION Baggage, Express 89 Bus, Livery, Taxi ____ Cab Railroad Sundry TRADES Buildings, tractors Painters, Decoraâ€" tors Engineers, Mechâ€" anics Sundry PROEESSIONAL Doctors Veterinaries Bankers CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS arily for business use : TOTALâ€"Primâ€" 8,550 88.05 271 38 17 121 130 91 202 20 43 40 10 2.90 .38 .17 1.24 1.41 .91 2.10 .20 .43 89 40 10 @)0 PAGE SEVEN N 200 Mss 405 ym