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

DURHVKMWCHRONIGLE A pinned cloud of smoke by day. A. pinned shaft of fire by night; 01;; Cansg wgnt 9p_ the blo9d‘x way VTo'sERhé'Etéffil {xi-or rizfic. A nd now thto’ont the Empire's coasts, All hail to Theeâ€"Lord God of Hosts 2 The belted earth gave; up 1191: best. _ -_.- .‘I But this is not all; there would be in one pocket of the workingman’s trousers a. live dollar bill marked '” A newdt‘ess for mother ;” and in an- other a ten dollar marked “ to buy shoes for the children.” The N. Y. Advocate could hardly believe the statement. and submitted it to an ex- pert in these particulars, who made the calculation and found that it was within hounds, Mr. Kerr is so confident. that it cannot be iliSputed, that he asks every man to show it to his grocer. Ina Wlm “LI-u vvuy vvvvvvv 1‘ be down theuttled pathway trod W 1th beating hearts in grim un‘rest, "T'L“g'£73';" 5,5331%}; God ; “'ho brags of these great deedsâ€"who boasts ! The glory'a Thineâ€"Lord God of Hosts! Yest’reen our wgary hearts 33:50 sad, .1 5.--...- _ 1 “I ICC“ V“. "W'J -vâ€"â€" v- Yest'wen our hearts were it‘llâ€"liof feats ; T-oday Brigham hostaia'Arer glad. ‘ Hfdrial 538511 our womefi‘s tears, For this who brags 3â€"for this who boasts? '1‘ he honor’s Thineâ€"Lord God of Boats! VH1 ‘1-“‘0" - VVJ- All ) e that. have {53¢an t; ome back that we may” ed the gfavc, \JUIHUWU- .” 'vâ€"vâ€" ___~ Your gaflant'fx'ices. 5’me 371d brave. For this thro’out your natn'e coasts We'll cry “ Hosannaâ€"Lord of Hosts!" For ye have helped a splendid cause. Ye helped a threatened empire wide. A welcpnge such_as never was ‘ __’J.. Our Canupk bpysâ€"thxp: j<3y and pain, - .LA “I“{A a "Vlw-uv v'vâ€" â€"_ _.-. __ V \Ve'll give ye in our honest. pride, A song shall ring around our coasts. All thanks to Thee-Lord God of Boats! â€"'1‘HE KHA X A spell of idleness in the cone- sponding line has left us in a quan- dary. We scarcely know where to begiu‘to catch up with the jokes. But as our obliging neighbor, Mr. Mchth. is on the cream rout-e again we “ill be able to get. our budgets sent in with 111028 rewularity Miss Agnes, )oungest daughter of Mr. Jas. Suliivau, returned on Satur- day week from a. six weeks’ pleasant stay with her brother-m-law, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Black, who keep hotel at Langford, on the Brantford Road. The Sullivan Grove picnic (firmer- ly Irish Lake) is to be held on the 218E. inst. It will then, we believe, have reached the quauter century mark. Another new wagon was purchased recently in your enterpripiug town. It shines with Mr. J. S. Black, so also does one with \11'. \Ichath, and a 0033' new bu rg) xxith Joe \eii “hhe J. McAulifle has a new steel land roller. 10 Mr. Geo. Henricks, of Richmond Hill, was up this way recently, eu- deavoring to sell a farm he is inter. ested in. Whi.e here he was the guest of): .Geo. E. Arrowsmiih. Mr. Angus Morrison, getting dis- guSted with the pipe one day. resolved then and there to gixe up the use of tobacco, and has fought off the craving for the weed for over a month. Stick to your purpose Angus it’s commendable, and you’ll be none the less welcome when next- you go south. Hello Central, 01¢“ch Centre we‘ g draughts but not of trest mean, we extend the right hand of . Eat nutritious food andc fellowship and welcome you to Tun i plenty of milk. Do not f< CHRONICLE’Sever increasing mzmuge- that Scott’s Emulsion i: rie. Hope ~vou’ll ask us to your 3 oldest the most thorou christening Say Central before you i tested, and the highest save the phone the young man you: i. dorsed of all remedies are gaggin" 135:. week about being weak th t . w n , _ . oa weaklung. n the laundr’. says hell bet! r . 5‘. - hard 0 3 consumption in all its st 1 . and Snoo; all drugglsts.’ 5C0! [1 5: BOWNE, Chemists, Tor WWW. his best girl“ and he would not like to loose her, as she’s educated, that you’ll be nigh ox with Mr.vCulp, W. Irwin, What Drink Costs. Noblme Oblige. JUNE 7TH, 1900. POMONA. Editor and Proprietor. (Bi (1‘ Glencross bridge. He says your dough face is made too thin. You’re recognized ~nice, young man you are to pose as wearer of crinoline, you’re no: bare faced enough. Better take a three months’ course in Scotland yard, and become a full fledged detec- tire. We always thought that. busy, industrious bee, Mr. Thos. Jackson, of the Glen. \\ as afte ' :1 queen with a du\\ct of none) when he came to on: 1 me. b a i: ~-~:u: a..- '(T'Oldil.;'..' to :he Crnlrc ma!) 'ium 2235 been making a 2 (”n " (is at. "s? 7“ the hiney can CULHL‘ aunt“ “Heuvvr... ---_,. -, _ u quisitiun. \V’hite house Johny‘wzts. seen wearing a pair of glasses for a. day or two afterwards, but we think the key to part ef the‘ difficulty was, while in Markdale on the 24th. he saw something he had been wishing to see {or some time. It was a long- tailetl, chattering, little animal, that made griznaces and gathered in the pennies and dimes, while its master turned out music on a hand organ. Its name always reminded him of a handy adjustable wrench he used to use on the farm. Mr. 1). sicJ-n \ 19.1: fozmer reside m uf the Ulillli\ b.3110: 3,0!” \Oliil' 231:: Ui -::x 1;, .~ 1.0 .ma been absent in Luck :5 uu’.~ damnina .0: some \ezus, “Wee: xiv [Uliilln Li. and “hi 1c! zen: he haul Ila: uuains of his father and mo hex, wife and manic: i: :â€" Jaw ie- x'umcd from Lin: 01d to the nexx «functen His ism Mars, and his c 1113- son ‘»\ iilie, .Ltux med with him to Duluth. Minn. No Mule number in watching L was hard E'OI'K u in :01“ SD19. Although the Rev. Father Hanoi: is endowed with a good share of flesh for his stature, yet there is not a lazy bone in his body. Such was‘in evidence at the cemetery bee on Mon- day week. After service in the! church well nigh a score -of teams and willing hands, having arrived to draw gr-wel, his Reverence pulled ofi his Coat, and all went to work with a. will to gravel the main drive-way in the cemetery, and ere sundown a good shalt" of the work was done. A gate has since been placed in position with a large Sign over it with words "St. John’s Cemetery.” Little by little improvements are going on, so ere long it will he one of the neatest ln appearmwe Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food is an oval, chocolate pill. In this condensed furm it cuntains all of nature’s most lstrethhenin;_r and vigorating tunics and restoratives and for this reason it is unap- l preached as a blood builder and nerve restorative. It cures all diseases caused by thin blood and exhausted nerves and makes pale, week, nervous men, women and child- ren strong and healthy. 50 cents a. box cities for departed people for miles around. WHAT 18 DR. CHASE’S NERVE FOOD? Irwin’s hoop factory, Horning’s Mills was slightly damaged by fire last. We: 1;. An action has been entered to set aside the loved option by-law in Mul- mer township. the Ccrzmmi; \t'OI'EH to the extent 0! $13000 sninj- CE. t,- Lhe approval of the. rat'epuy c. s OWel) Sound is voting on three by. laws; 3:000 for a. school; $6000 bonus to a basket factory ; and 51520130 bonus to a. new furniture company. ' Mr. \V. BIBrowne, accountant of the Merchants Bank at. Kincardine, received 1|. letter from his brother, Col. Browne, now military censor at Cape Town. The Colonel says he comes across some Strange letters in putsumlce of his duty. One be men- tioned was addressed to “ Pte. , In Captivity. in Pretoria, Bloomfon- tein or some other d (1 place.” Adwce to icensumptives ‘UD 'II Inv-uv.. .____ a, but it, >0:!)1t§ 2:: Ill‘c 11:15:) 101:} "as I; de :13. ‘u :H the '0': dosh-r1 13' .3? on 1121). nix-Ia. tyre. a the U'Huul} Set: 51 Glen: lg, who 3: h c! - 5 un’: \inmama uh ll; 'Lzlmu, an‘ of Cod- [.1220 021 wt}: H J p0 thaw/ates. Be afraid of i g of Cod-Lwer Oil wzt/z Hypo- . Whosplzztes Be afraid of i}; draughts. but not of fresh air. . hat nutritious food and drink éph pylent of milk. Do not forget 8 hat Scott’s Emulsion 15 the § oldest, the most thoroughly . tested and the highest en- dorsed of all remedies for i w eak throats. weak lungs and § consumption in all its stages. o iiulc imclest was taken by a lbel in this putt of Glenelg in chinI the eclipse of the sun. -It LzuII on the naked eye, so a ll tc.esc0pe was blought iutc‘; 1e P/IUSP 11/1116)} DC auxazu U1 Eh draughts. but not of fresh air. i , hat nutritious food and drink Ep pylent ofmilk. Donot forget : that Scott’s Emulsion 15 the ex“ i oldest, the most thoroughly i . tested and the highest en- dorsed of all remedies for i ueak throats. weaklungs and bu”! 9 consumption in all its stages. “4‘4 and $1.;oo all drum «5. the sco oi BOWNE. 'Chemiszs, Toronto. the WW. Stat nd v at S There are three great reme- dies that every person with weak lungs, or with consump- tion itself, should understand. These remedies will cure about every“ case in its first stages; and many of those more advanced. It is only the most advanced that are hopeless. Even these are wonderfully relieved and life itself greatly prolonged. What are these remedies ? Fresh air, proper food and “125.113 v i110 DI 5T RICT DOTS THURSDAY. pulling down the He saysdyour Council has bonused rim to the extent 0!. ,~ the approval of Line. . -v - ~ ,4" eflffi‘: Ms...’ fiat). J A young baker in Toronto found an egg which he presented to a young lady formerly of Markdale', now re- siding in the city. on which was written “ employees of McFarland Co., Markdale” and the namea of eight young ladies of that. place. -- Markdale Standard. Sulcuham. has a i en “hiclx nu. (L: an chnt'xpheuixhenrj e-glv«:cli,and sw(cv(dcd H1 pzoéucnu;.nn .ggtluu unadulteu Klnxfi hwhmi QWC eww xxusu ’Llaid uni: llust ucwdc. Ilu: he); luniuuxuvuemdMIUponau\(Mhuuc ef'mt until tiw Lest- uf :he spun-.5 lmr :m-r btmies “C re all in.â€"Ch:tt5\\ 01th HR News. .‘Jr. U. M. Blyth, of Ou-hzu'dville, while in Pembroke last \\ eek on bus inns connected With his Curnndum Grinder agency proceeded on to Own. wa and had a look over the. burned portion of the capital and Hull. Mr. Blyth, being in the lumbar busineSa, was intereszed in the destruction of the great quantities bf lumber by the fire. â€"Mt. Forear. Representative. may as well be left settled His judgment was that man as man is superior to woman; that, woman as woman is superior to man, and that borh together are superior to either singly. Now if anyone can show that his judgment was not sound, the discussion may be allowed to proceed. -â€"'I‘eronto Star. Whether one sex is superior to the other or not was settled >01ne years ago by Henry Ward Beecher. and it Stock in the Hepworth oil well is valuable since the recent indications of oil. Saturday last. another oil pocket was struck at the (‘lepth of 1200 feet. These pockets are said to be first class indications that there is an abundant. supply below. The hole will be put down at least 2000 feet if a paying vein is not reached before that depth is attained. Since the. two pockets were tapped the odor of crude oil is quite noticeable-«O. S. Sun. Mr. Adam Sieling met with an un- l’ortunated accident at his factory last Friday by which he was badly burned but not as seriously as first reported. They lately put in a machine to do wood carving at the factory. and it was while operating this machine. the accident happened. The machine is run by gasoline, which in some way became ignited and set fire to his clothing. One of the workmen smothered the flames. We trust .\ir. Seiling will soon be around again. -~ \V'nikerton Herald. \Ve 11e1'1,1' credited Dr. Murrav with 1113' mg a manufacunex' of fish 5101 ies, but since May 2111. we have been obliged to modify 0111' ide as of his modesty. The D1'.we11t out fishing 111-111 \Vareham 011 that. day 111111 caught 11 1211 we string of fish. which he: 11;; too heavy to can"), he fas'ened to 1111illo11'1wig and left 1h1‘-111 (111111,:- ling in the 11'11101. Upon the. D1" 5. 1'91111'11 nine of the 11935 were gone! lie thinks it. wasa mink relieved him of his Specklers. and his face is s1ill 1‘11-1-see1l in mourning.â€"â€"I"lesl1ertun Advance. Mr. A. D Goodwin, of the 10;!) of On the Queen’s birthday Fergus was infested with a gang; of young: hoodlums that. this town never in its history before had the like of. A gang ofyoung toughs ranging in age from 1:2 to 15 years, got ofi the train frcm Guelph in the morning. They were drunk, blaSphemcus and worse. if worse could be, for they were filthy with their mouths, and made the most disgraceful exhibition of them- selves that is possible to imagine. It is the earneSt wish of the citizens that Fergus will never again witness such a loath ome sight as a dozen drunken, smoking and blaSQheemous brats within their bordersâ€"Fergus Can ad ran . On Thuisday night Mr. George R. Gawley, a prominent Sarawak farmer experienced the delightfully pleasant sensation not unknown to many, of Stepping on something that wasn’t there. Like McGinty he also learned that water is wet. When the city of Windsor, crou (led with excursioniSIS was ready to leave Balmy Beech dock Mr. Gawley volunteered his services as lineman, and not neticiug that the snubbing DOSE was at lhe end of the dock, stepped over into the water. He dropped so heavily that he went up to his knees in mud, notwithstanding the fourteen feet of water. Mr. Naaman Wright was immediately lowered headlmmost over the dock and graSped the man’s hand as he came to the surface. Mr. J. C. Ryan caught the other and to- gether they pulled him out none the worse of the mishap. The accident created some excitement among the excursionists.-â€"O. 8. Times. J. D. Brown sGeneml StOlC was buiglarized on the morning of the 24th. ‘Entrance was made through the basement and then by forcing the door leading from it into the store. The safe was unlocked so that EXCHANGE ECHOES. no difificulty was to be met with in that part of the business. The in er- 1 iorof the safe was badly smashe-l1 and the contents scattered about the . ofiice. Mr. Brown had taken t'he‘ greater part of the cash away but the burglar secured $61. besides helping himself :0 a suit of clothes. shoes. hat, shirt and tie. His taste was excellent. choosing the ‘nest of every thingin the shop. Suspicion at once‘ pointed to a quadroon that had been lounging around to“ r: for a few dams and who was absent on the 24th. Mr. Brown telegraphed to all sur- rom‘uling points and on the evening of Iho 23-1112, while going to Toronto witness-mi the (tnpuu‘e ol the individ- {ml by High Constable Marshall of ()ranw-vilin 'i‘he (tag-turn mok place m-nr Melville Jit., and :ifH'rn hot nrnt' Melville ML, and {tflt‘l'il hot chase. The httt'gltu' showwl light. but was t-mvctl by the itwulver of the High ('Ottatttble. lie was ht'OUght 'o DlllltlalllC on Friday and committed to Owen Sound by Magistrate M cGregor. He gave his name :14 Guns. O’Brian and claimed to haxe werlied for Mitchell Bros., of Holland. Centre. He pleaded guilty, remarking that that “as his Only course when he had the man's clothes on his back. All the money was t'emvtetetl hut $5), High Constable took the prisoueer to Owen Sound Friday night and itis expected that he will Stand his trial in at few days. â€" Dundttlk Herald. Mr. Kruger is thinking of visiting 1118 St. Helena friends. When «rirls go wheeling they should takea blacksmith “ith them, Have you seen any of the other bachelor maids? enquired one of the sisterhood on Demonstration Day. Don’t mention it if a hit hits you. You may give the thing away. Never stir hot cofiee with your finger; the handle of a knife is pre- femble. Say, girls! who knows Snider ’9 If the baby is a boy call him ‘ Bobx.’ What did you say that fish weighed, M13? Train the dog to stay under the bed till Carson gces away with his bunch of tags. When rewards are only $7) a fellow has to do u lot of dirty jobs before he gets to be a millionaire. I’ll take down Laurier and put “ Bobs” in his place. is the decision of a. sensible town lzuly. Paul Kruger treks by train now, the ox wagon process is too tiresome for a man of his years. It’s hard to resist a smooth tongued shoddy man who drinks buttermilk and minds the baby while you’re get- ting the dinner ready. The firm of Kruger and Reitz, of Pretoria, retired from business on the 30:11 of May. Bobs is arranging for their successors. Mr. Mayor:--â€"If you could mall-Le that, reward teu instead of five we might help you catch the fellow that rang the hell. The Town Council must have b)eu ufxaid to make a decent offer for fear some one \xould be mean enough to te‘l who 11111;:th [01L A biennial weed, with erect hairy stem, of rank growth, and much branched, one to three feet high. The lower leaves have petioles; the upper ones clasp the stem. ‘hey are 6-12 inches long and covered with downy hair, and have a disagreeable odour resembling that of mice. The flowers are small and lurid purple-red in color. The fruit consists of a broad. rounded bane} inch long, with one flat side and cover with short spines which enable it to adhere to clothing or to animals. An average plant produces about 600 seeds. Time of flowering, J line-August. 'l‘ime of seeding, J uly-September. Dispersalâ€"chiefly by animals carrying burs. ERADICA'I‘ION.-â€"Spud or cut deep in fall and early spring; the former to destroy the plant in its first year, and the latter to complete the destruction by removing those that escape the first cutting. BLUE \VEED. VIPER’S BUGLOSS, BLUE Two little chicks under one umbrel- THIS’I‘LE, OR BLUE DEVIL. A biennial weed maturalized from Europe. with deep taproot, which penetrates to a great depth. During the past year, the portion above ground is a rosette ot leaves ; and from the centre of this, next season, bristly, hairy, and erect stems arise one to two and a half feet high. The leaves are oblong, two to six inches in length, with both upper and lower snrtace hairy. The flowers are numerous, arranged in a rich spire and are azure blue in color. The seeds are hard and brown in color, witha broad base and angular body g in. long. An average plant produces 3,500 seeds. The seeds are probably dispersed in winter bv the wind, as they remain tor a long time on the plant. . Its iiames..botli Latin and'OEnglish. are significant or the notion that it was.an ef- iectnal remedy against the bite of a Viper, The weed prefers gravelly and lime soils. Time of flowering. J lily-October. Time of seeding, August-October. Dispersal-why seeds, especially in winter when they are blown over the snow. EltADICATION.â€"â€"This weed gives very little trouble in arable land, if the cultivao tion is at all thorough. lu fence corners, on roadsides. and in waste places. cutting below the crown with a spud. is practically the only efl‘ective method of destroying the weed. Sometimes, however, this is imprac- ticable, because of the number; and in such cases, some special treatment. similar to that recommended tor the Dock may be resorted to. DURHAM CHRONiCLE. nouxv’s TONGUE. DOG BUR, OR BURS. Hits and Misss. Noxious Weeds. [Continued next issue.] Attend the Best- -t| tPayst l ercise great care in choosing a school. Money is not easy to get therefore it. should not be 8 cut foolishly. Before you decide. to spend a. do lat let us correspond with you. Our cata- logue tells you about our superior advantages. Commence your course now. (Mr attendance is increasin ' year by year. A large number of recent. Stu ents have accepted goml situations. Students in attendance tlns year from Canada, United States and Newfoundland. YOUNG MEN AND \VOMEX SHOULD EX pmign Wl‘Pflt 0:1“! in vhnlmin" n smhnn] and we a yard. Table Linen 52-in \\ Mr, 2.’ »c a \.m‘.. Table Linen, 64- in wide, 500 a yard. -\ xx. .11» White Linen Table Covers, 2 1-- " yards long. $1.10 Lace Curtains." .. 1-- " 1111115111111; 25c: 11:111. Lace Purmius 3 yam] :1 1011 (110 31111751 :1 11.1112 Lace Lurtuius, 3 1-- 0 H1111»; {-3111ng and $1.; '.'1 :1, 111'. Ruffled Bobbinet, _tl1c N W Curtailn "(111115, -711 "Uc Coldréliiinpn Table Covers, $1.40 each. White Bed S reads, large size. $1.00 each. English Lino (sum, 2 yards wide, 500 a square yd. Floor Oil Cloth, 1 yard, 1 1-4, 1 1-2 and 2 yards wide. at 250 a square yard. Our Spring Prints We have a. full line of Spring Shoes of all kinds for Men, \Vomeu and Childrvn. at usual low Big 4 prices. Come and see us ! IMPLEMENT WAHEBUUMS S. SCOI‘T, Ute Wool man, has a. large assortment Yarns, Flannels, Blankets and Choice 'l'weeds to select, from, all pm“: wool goods, and is preparml to give Cash or l‘rade for any quauthy of wool. Now We Have a full and com- plete line of Farm and Demestic Implements and Machinery. FOR THE FARM we have Deering Harvesting Machinery, Maxwell Binders and Mowers, Clmtham and Snow-ball Wagons, Car- riages and Buggies of all the very best makes. 100,000 ibs See Our Goo-(is :1 cnoice line of GROCERIES always kept in Stock. CUSTOM. WEAVING, C u din Spinning and Fullm; dog)": on Shurt notice. FOR THE HOUSEHOLD we have the Beli Pianos and Organs, \Voodstock Organs and Pianos, Raymond Sewing Machines, a full line of McClary’s Stoves. Malott Cream Separator No dairy is complete without a Malott Cream Separatorâ€"the best and easiest handled separator in the market. to-day. â€" kept. on hand. Call at the new premises a few doors south of the Middaugh House. Lower Town, Durham. SPRING GOODS: Scufflexms "111n ip PIOWS’ Sewels, Cultiv :1- tors, and in fact everything the farmer needs. Are all in. ( get your pick. S. SCOTT ig 4, Calder’s Block, -â€"- DURHAM. -â€" Having moved to our new stand a few steps south of the Midduugh House, we are pre- pared to do business better than ever, and at the lowesn figures and best terms. STRATFORD, Ont. W. J. ELLIOTT. Principal ..._ itenzz. 0.1.. 2.1». .3. t. tcmc. 2... Zansr? of all kinds constantly C. MoKlNNON. To ”TENT Good Ideas W001 . . Wanted. may be secured by our aid. Address, me PA‘I’ENT RECORD, Come early and purchasing 2 1-2 yards long. fialfimon. 8d. and Farmerg’ Enstitme MODEL FARM AK}; 00122 “-331 be held und: the \Tumh (3’ Insfiu Tuesday,3un2 'l‘lu. Excursion will 311111 [11 1: 111111 morninw 111111“ f1o111 the {011011- i11g (31111111 'l"'1.111l1 Stations, and Tickets can be 111181 111 the following,- '11lc for the round trip, 191111111; Guelph at, 7.42 1». 111., will 1~e1=cl1 Durham 11nd Hanover 11110111 10.350: DURHAM, VARNEY, HOLSHhNL 3YP.LTH£EST, HANOVER. KEUSTADT, AYTON ALSIELDP Lunch will be Provided on the Farm. All are invited and all should take this opportunitv of visiting tin.- Farm, which in all its diffeu, M de- partment, is Well \x/mthy of a visit. Bring your wives and daughters and give them :1. pleasant and profiwble holiday and Outing. W. GUTERIE, Biacksmithing Z n. ROBT. MORICE. President, ORCHARD P. O. GEO. BINNIE, Secretary, BUXESSAX P. O r” GRAND w IUC undersigned wislws to in- timate to the gent-ml public that he is pix-pared to do all kinds Blacksmithing at «me price to an. I aw tm'" made Slums, " 27 ' cash. ”and m: ulcs Shoes, 2500. Syn-in; â€" - 1' k: .033]: Aduhs $1.15 the :‘uSpic 0y Farmers 1.05 0 ll BLACKSMITII Children. $0.60 .60 60 .55) .60 .130 .55 AT OLD PRICES. h ‘tfi Cl (’3' Oi‘ 1111‘s 383‘363’350 Every EYOTHER 1:: :39 . shipment of Roam - Mixed Ptints jusc in. Every person their own painter try using our Paints. Our Buggy Paint, and Tap Dressing is some- thing extra. ..-: <92. 6‘ $2» In. .0 2 A v _ .2: N5? _ _ Q1 ? ¢ ‘ Q .0 Egg Crates J Bicycies. PEEL, Be sure and see our large stock of CANADIAN and Coal Oil always June 75 Come mien}; with your mmmuo and scrum-x. mm. of our Screen {3003‘s um! Window Screens at. the Old prim. Do not fail to see our stock of Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries. res‘n Supply of Egg Crates just arrived, and we expect another large shipment of. our ROCKER GRUB/XS OH 8111 urduy . :u-g "11mm that the Shoe Stm'e is the 0111) place to get satis- factOl‘y 1901111101112 {17111119.111'11151 your 1111111 1 ms. We can 111 1119111 11151111», 111111 (1111111011.. 111" 11135" 0111413 gUOdS 111 10110.5: pussihle 1111cesis 11111 mm of 1101110 business. AU in...“ P.» CO Uu- Entrees that. caused ions climax. We want an :0 1w. a hero by buy- should “moi giri 3, a v one of our Souveuier G "smite Cups 3 ! l 3 TH SHOEM £1 Khald as We.“ grow!” of f:‘ American in stock. U) ' (j w "3. Whips ! PUMPS Q! \w, 4N