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ill be DRE. echnie.. bzw‘zazuuuaxm "S *2: l' mw RE. DES chnie. lE it! be just apt l'JC you W O on U 185 Went to the art school in Kensingtnn and was afterward sent out to direct the art M‘btmls 0! the Madras Presidency in h..:m When he went to India. he tUHk [Jelly Mary McDunuld along 88 ”One day my mother gave a picnic to the young people of the neighborhood at a pretty little English lake between the villages of Rudyard and Rnshton. not for from Burslern. John Kipling went. of course. and there he met a pretty English girl. Mary McDonald. the daughter of a Methodist minister at Endon Kipling fell in love with her at one They met very often at my mother’s house. and it grew into a love affair on both sides Then John Kipling Rudyard kipling was born in Born~ by Dec. 30. 1865. and in the non of John Lockwood Kipling. head of the Lahore School of Art in Bombay. The elder Kipling in a native of Staflord- ehire. England. where he was formerly a designer of decorations in a large pot- his wif nckuzu KH’HNG. tcry firm. Doulton's. turmerly Finder. Bourne Co. Finder's sou tells the fol- lowiug story of how Rudyard received his rather peculiar name 11 Not until the light of a great genius seemed about to be extinguished did people generally begin to why realize what an important place Rudyard Kip- ling holds in the literary world and in the afl'ections of millions of Anglo-Sax- ons and Anglo-Americans No great ruler at death's door could have excited a more universal and sincere sympathy and interest than did Kipling. lying at his hotel in New York. stricken with what for a time seemed a fatal disease. Here was a man only 35 years old. who had won no battles. taken no part in politics. born to no high rank and hold- ing no official position. who had so moved the world that it stood watching with deepest anxiety at his bedside This is the reason Falling like dew upon a thought. prbduoeu That winch mah- thou-sods. perhaps mi) 11003. tha‘eh For words are plump. and 9 small drop of mi. ‘3 Author Who-o Tales and Poo-I Have blade Ill- 0-. at the lost “'hlcly Know. a. Admired o! thnx Writersâ€"Ho Boldl the III- rat I» to Nature. A REMARKABLE LITERARY CAREER Anglo-America’s Poet Laureate and Premier Story Teller. KIPLING AND HIS WORKS Mr. Kipling was married Jan. 19. 1892. in London. to Miss Balestier, sister of the young American novelist. Wolcott Balestier. who died in Dresden in 1891. and with whom Kipling collaborated in the story called “The Naulahka.‘ It was through this brother that she be- came acquainted with Mr. Kipling Her father. Joseph Navarro Balestier. was a very successful real estate man and lawyer of New York city He bought very extensively property in and around Brattlcbcro. Vt, and today the Bzilostier estate “here includes many hundreds of acres. Thus began a career in literature ! which has given Mr Kipling wide and enduring fame. “I would like. sir. to live with the army for a time and go to the frontier to write up Tommy Atkins. " The duke considered the matter and finally gave him carte blanche to do whatever he liked. go to any military station in his command and, if he wished, go to the frontier and live with oflicers or men. and if at any time he required an escort he could have one. Rudyard availed himself of the duke’s ofler and went 06' to make acquaintance with Tommy Atkins At the same time he became a great student of nature and the life and character of the people. It was thus that Mr. Kipling settled in‘ Brattleboro shortly after his war- riage. He and Mrs. Kipling lived in the town until their new home was tin- ished just outside the Brattleboro line It is fashioned after the plan of an In- dian bungalow. in which one long cor- ridor from end to end of the building divides all the apartments. as in a ho- tel. and is built on the side of a hill. It is a long. curious looking structure. without an entrance on the side that faces the roadway and with but one (.oor in the house. that on the hillside. The property slopes down from the hillside to the roadway. and at the base of the hill. although there arc no fences or obstructions. are scattered signs reading. ‘ ‘Trespassing on These Premises [s Forbidden. " llere Mr. and Mrs. Kipling lived for some time the year round. and many stories are told in Brattleboro of his life there. Strangers who saw him for the first time thought a cowtoy had come to town. and his boots. his greatcoat and his sombrero. whenewr the weather permitted him to go with- out a thick cap. were familiar to all the town folk. While Kipling has steadfastly refused to t: ll the repurt: re [“1le alum! him mil" his pel'dedlt)‘ in quite fully re \w-alul in ills malts lie may have had Scuderye ulea. "l lznuw hettet than any ”the! writer huw to tell anecuutee‘ atmut myself As a newspaper man Kipling 1:4 deecl‘ilx'd by liltUh‘elf in his reinarxaule stury of "The Man \Vho Would Be King' he has giVen us a ezcetch of himself sitting at his (teak one Saturday night waiting to put the pa pet to pres.» "A lung or courtier was aylng at the ether anal of the \Vut‘ld.’ he says. "and the paper was to he. held until the last pusslillt‘ moment "it was a pitchy. black. hot night. and mining» now and again a spot of alums! boiling water would fall on the dart ‘ ' ‘ The thing. whatever it wan was keeping us back whether the telegraph was a blessing and whether this dying man was aware ‘ nluutlily review . Tales ' vivid anal interesting pictures of native It would not come : uti' ’ ‘ ‘ ldruwsed OH and wondered: deal than he has been riding lately. to a The editur infurtn ft] the that nut one extra copy of the pe riudical was euld ’ Ainung the first «if the stnrieslli' nip ling to attract attentiun was "The .‘..'.~.n \Vbu \Vuuld Be King. and latt'l‘ came (ruin his prulific and versatile pen such fascinating sturnm an “The l’hanmm Rit'lnnaw.‘ ”The 'l'auing of Lung! n mg ”The Strangl- Ride of Murruwhie Inf“. .luites. "The Matter ul' a Pt‘ivate.‘ "The Rent at" the White lineaars and "The Story u!" the (iaalshys. " a number of which are included in "The Plain From the Hill-5f which give and garrisuu life in ludia Kipling'a fame as a [mat is nut less well merited ‘ than his reputation as a writer of fiction "The Truce of the Bear. " in which he attacked the aggression of Russia. is 5 one of his strongest poems. while “Be- l hotbed" may be regarded as one of the There are few personalities more in- teresting than that of Rudyard Kip ling. and there is no man of letters about whom there has been so much in- quiry. yet he is very little known. He has what is sometinns called the British insular prejudice against inquiry into his private life and habits. A good many hundreds of people who have come in contact with him have called him all the names that one may rise in polite society The explanation thereof is simple cnuuwh Mr Kipling dint not care to know them and resented their attempts to know him To these Kipling is inclined to he exceedingly si.urt. nut to say rude He believes that he- giro s the best he has to the public in ills writings and that it has no right In Lotta-r about his [rivate life Tu timer to “hum he gives bla fl'lO’L'd ship he is as genial. as kindly. as warm hearted. as any ulle conul a. .i Be is the tum-ll delightful of comp-anions Pvrsnually [(11.11ng is as complex and rmmwmmle as his \H‘Ihngs his at? c tiuu tur his wute and ciszldrun amount:- lu “WNW-hip Ewrything in cuzzuvction with Ms lit: In this country slums bow (lemmas is the yuan; man to avmd peuple wbu butlmr him He azhulntel)‘ refuses IO be liumzed. and the thought u! seeing in print what he ate for dinner draws from mm language as picturesque and as vivid as his puems. but not so print- able “Well. sir. I have an ambition be yond the drudgery of working in the oflice of The Pioneer. " “What would you like to do. then Mr. Kipling?" When he returned to Lahore. be en- tered the once of The Pioneer and took a subordinate position in order to learn everything in the publishing line. The work was not congenial to him. and he was anxious to turn his attention to something else. It happened that the Duke of Connaught. then military com- mander of the northwestern district of India. would occasionally pay a visit to the Kiplings and spend an evening at their house. When he met Rudyard. he became greatly interested in him and. in the course of conversation, remarked “What are you going to do. Mr Kip- ling. now that you are in India again '1‘ Pioneer at Lahore. India. where his parents then lived. oflered him a hand- some salary to start for India via Amer- ica. Honolulu. Japan. China. and so to Lahore. writing letters for publication The offer was accepted there be mad? his} first l'r-‘ifilhzllnll a.- a writer He flxmlh mu aha} mm. H;- OIV‘I chool and late: m.- mulul Hi The is as complex and mugs his afi' c ciuldren amount:- THE DURPAV- PHRONHWJ‘I THURSDAY PRHRU\RY '20 19“? Of course these verses immediately attracted the attention of the English exiles in India. and scores of people soon began to demand the publication of the rhymes in book form This was a little more than Kipling had bar- gained for when he dashed off his lines as the exigencies of the paper or the inspiration of the moment suggested; Here again we may quote his own words "A real book was out of the ques- tion. but I knew that Rukn-Din and the office plant were at my disposal at a price. if I (lid not use the oflice time also I had handled in the previous year a couple of small books. of which I was part miner and lllld lost nothing So there was built a sort of a hook. a lean ohlonj,r docket. wire stitched. to imitate a D. U government enVelupe. printed on one side only. hound in brown paper and secured with red tape. It was ad- dressed to all heads of departments and all government oliicials. and among a pile of papers would have deceived a clerk of :20 years' service Of these 'hoolis' we made some hundreds. and as there \'as no necessity for adv: rtis- ing. my public being to my hand. I took reply [mstcards printed the news of the birth of the hook on one side. the blank order form on the other and posted them tip and down the empire from Aden to Singapore and from Quetta to Colombo Tlnre was no trade discount. no reck- oning twelves as thirteens. no commis- sion and no credit of any kind what- ever The money carne hack in poor but honest rupees and was transferred from the publisher.- the left hand pocket. di rect to the author. the right hand pocket. Every copy sold in a few weeks. and the ratio of expenses to profits. as I remember it. has since prevented my injuring my health by sympathizing with publishers who talk of their risks and at'lvertisements. " Tales From 11w “UL-5f which give Vivid and th'l't'r‘flug pictures of native and gun-15w un- 11: India Kipling'u farm as a [wt Is nut less well merited than his ruputatmu as a writer of fiction "The Truce of the Bear. " in which be attacked the aggression of Russia. is one of his strongest poems. while “Be- trothed" may be regarded as one of the “Mahmoud. who set them up. hao an unpleasant way of referring to a new lyric as Ek aur chizâ€"one more thingâ€"which I never liked. The job side. too. were unsympathetic. because I used to raid into their type for private proofs with Old English and Gothic headlines Even a Hindoo does not like to find the serifs of his (’8 cut away to make long s’s. ”Perhaps no one receives such large prices for his work as Mr. Rudyard Kip ling He has contracted to write eight stories {at one of the magazines next year. for each of which he will receive about £240. This is simply for the Eng lish serial rights of the stories In ad (litiuu Mr Kipling receives payment from America. India and the colonies This will probably bring up the price of the stories to almut £500 PilCll. maxing 34.0w for the year In afltlltluu to this. Mr. Killing receives the royalties for book [Ll’ll iicatioh in England and Amt-'1' ica This will not amount to less than about £4.U0(l. so that for each story the author ultimately receives hot kiss than 5.21.000 \Yhethel‘ these high prices will be kept up is very doubtful lf the Cht'up limgnzmisill succcetla in unarmg the oltli 1' pet ionicah‘ they cannot he maintained It remains to be seen whether the public caies much for names. and it must be remembered that the papers with the largest circulation in this country do not depend upon names at all I remember some years ago Mr Kipling contributed one of his best pieces of work. better work by a great deal than he has been doing lately. to a monthly review The editor informed the that not one extra copy of the pe riodical was fluid . “Bad as they were. I burned twice as many as were published, and of the survivors at least two-thirds were cut down at the last moment Nothing can be wholly beautiful that is not useful. and therefore my verses were made to ease ofl the perpetual strife between the manager extending his advertise- ments and my chief fighting for his reading matter. They were born to be sacrificed Rukn-Din. the foreman of our side. approved of them immensely for he was a Muslim of culture. He would say ‘Your poetry very good. air Just coming proper length today You giving more soon. One-third col umn just proper Always can take on third page. ' “And in this manner. week by week. my verses came to be printed in the paper. " The pricv received by Kipling for his work he regards as nobudy's business but his own; nevertheless everyhudy will fevl a keen interest In The British VVteukly's paragraph on this subject Aumng the first uf the stnrieamf [Tip ling to attract uttvntnm was “The .‘..'.~.u Who Would Be King. and later cauw (rum his prolific and versatile pm such fasvmntiug Stul'IPh as “The Pimntum Clvl;.~..unv.' ”Tixv'l‘zwmg of Lungtmxg pull. ”The Strangv Ride of Murruwhiv J 01:85. “The 5121119!“ uf a Private.- "T'uc 3qu (:f the White {Inseam and It was in this trying environment that Kipling nevertheless composed some of his best things In a couple of pages on “My First Book." which be contributed to McClure's four or five years ago, he told something about the way in which his verses were written. saying. of the inconvenience and delay he was causing * O ‘ The clock hands crept up to 3 o 'clock. and the machines spun their flywheels two or three times to see that all .was in order before I said the Wde that would set them off I could have shrieked aloud Then the war and rattle of the wheels shivered the quiet into little bits. " LL. TEL“ $3.5 ?EEEiT flVsPEPTICS :- Dr. Agnew’s Ointment will re- I'eve and Care any skin dis- easejust as surely as it cured this soldier’s Erysipelasâ€"the first appiicatiui kills the “sting.” Licut. Bucknam. Natinnal Soldiers’ Home. in Grant County, Indiana, had a vmy acute attack of Erysipelas. [Ins {awe and head were in tor- mvnt with burning and itching sonwlinns. A dxuggist recommundud DI. Agncw's Ointment as the quickest r- Ind and cure. He bought a buxund fuund it as guru] as it prnmisml. and a {uw applications, to nu: has own words. “put out the tire and less u..m a box cumuly CUacd me." Pnce a; Cls. 7 IS Twit can in a day what has been a. chronic a ”nut for ye 1:3, but Dr. Von Stan’s 1.4333313 '1'..‘.>13.a and 0.1mm persistence \m‘l c::a 1.1;: severest {cm of Dyzpepm x... sue a: 1.13 «1.1 1133‘ failure: when. an} :1 f w d u s is all that is nceied to con- " ltd 3.3.: In t Lngumnl and SCt DUI: d 0‘ -- i'Hls. Cur: y tm: | ammt leh you in your ‘ ' r a “his: 6 c: a \ men and where yuu please . .l.}"I'C.-.’11L’Htlaé 3.331 gac H‘Mbt inmnt thief. \ gun's l . . A.- t . we whale nervous system; §Cl 5. {UK (a 33.33635. ‘ “All wellâ€"all happyâ€"lots of fun”. That is the reguiar report from the monkey cage of Barnum’s Circus ever since the keepers began dosing the monkeys with Scott’s Emul- sion. Consumption was carry- ing 03 two thirds of them every year and the circus had to buy new ones. One day a keeper accident- ally broke a bottle of Scott‘s Emulsion near the monkey cage and the monkeys eagerly lapped it up from the floor. This suggested the idea that it might do them good. Since then the monkeys have received regular doses and the keepers report very few deaths from consumption. Of course it's cheaper to buy Scott's Emul- sion than new monkeysâ€"and that suits the circus men. The Joke on Ben. Two men. Tom and Ben. worked side by side for thirty yyars in a arm-cry store. where therc wore a great many unreasonable people to satisfy. Both had grown 0M. and iinaliy one night Tum lwcauw \‘iulvnily iii. A duvtor was called. who. after his arrival. told 'l‘om that he could not l‘t't’OVGl‘. 'l‘om thought about it for awhile and then said: “Won‘t it be a grvat joke on lion! I won’t have to go to work to- morrow. but Hen will ban- to turn out. as Usual. and hear the sauw old unrea- sonable complaints." Gettlng Around [1,y0nr.murnmn Localâ€"l am writing.' a short notlce "0“" c about the appointment of our towns- “mcb‘mce tuan Lakwit to the position or town auditor. I really can't say that he has any fitness for the place. and yet on .3 personal grounds I prefer to ussoclato 4 tandaId his name with the appointment In some‘ (Olllplllllt‘lltill‘y “av. lithtor ln Chler- \\ hy can tyou speak HEAD m of him as a than of rare good Judg- ment? 1 am sure there Is no one of our 5 r}, P R1511), aequatntanee in whom good Judgment ls so rare. Consumption in monkeys and in man is the same disease. If y"u have it or are threaten- g§g¢2~a ed with it can you wufi take the hint? Grandma - Now. Willie. 'Wbat are they going to do with you when you grow up? What Is your ambition? most delightful of the products of his poetic genius. Other poems which have attracted wide and favorable attention are “The Seven Seas." “McAndrew’u Hymn," “The Mary Gloster." ”T0111- my Atkins" and “Files on Parade.’ His latest poems. which all the English speaking world know almost by heart. “The Recessiunal' and “The White Man’s Burden. have given him endur- ing fame as a poet Little Willie (putting down his "Dead- wood liit-k"iâ€"-l°d like to have [woplo tremble like :xspvu leaves at the very mention of my 'uame. Barnum ’s Monkeys PUT OUT THE FIRE ” The Small Boy’s Alplrntlon. sow by Mac Farhuo a: Cu . buduun. Luu'urlmw a. (7n This pictmc tepres the Trade Mark of Sci l‘lxnulsiun and is on wrappcrut every bottle Seat! [or trce sample. SCOTT [20 W NE. Tunnw‘l‘u (ANAHA Inn lmm leptesentu of Scott's is on th‘ , Iiiteiest allowed on Savings Bank de- mails of $1 and upwards. Prompt i attention and every facility aflordad icustomers living at a distance. \ general Banking business trans- cted. Drafts issued and collections made on all points. Deposits re- l-eived and interest allowed at cur- rent rates. Nov. 19th. Standaad Bank of Canada. Rvadvl's at“ THE CHRONICLE who pay One dollar a yrar in a'lvance mm W” lhe quuu mg papm‘s at. U]? clubbing taxes named: Pumps from $2 upward. SHOP open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and prop- erly attended to. 'Lgencies in all principal points in On- tario, Quebec, Manitoba, United States and England W. D. CONNOR Pumps of all Kinds. Illa If“. \Il‘l'Y-Vt "LBJ-L, Menu! {alum thy-mu: cpcgal (wucc. wn hnuc charge. m the .A A- A nnndsomely illustrated week!::. have“ cir- culation of any scientific jnurnal. Terms. 83 ‘ year: (091' guoyths. 0!. Sold by uILpewndguerg Anyone sending a sketch and desert ton may quickly navel-min our opinion frc¢ w nethe: am Invention In pmhnhly patentahle. (‘ummummu ttona strictly vnnhdentlal. Handbnok on Patents lent free. “Must ngenoyfogpeoun‘ngpatents, â€"--._-_-â€".‘ your: {mar munuxs. '51- E010 byml now me MUN" co 3618roadmy. new V hunch office. (25 1" 8t" Wuhtnmon.D Furnish!“ Month! to all lovers of Song e:: z Music a vast \‘u ume of New, Choice Cupyrlght Compositions by the most pop- mm- ammo“. 64 Page: 0! Plano Ionic, h:.'1‘ Vocal. he}! lnstrunu-nml-m Complete PT." “3 (or Planoâ€"4mm a Month {or as Carnzi. Yvarly Subscription. 8:.oo. ”Wm M } mmd us the name and undrm of FIN: 1w 'nrrxwrs m: the i'i‘mnnr Oman. we will send you a Copy of the}. Mngazim» Free. 1. W. Pi: VPER, Publisher, Emh’h a Loam: 3.1.3., Pam-dolphin. Po. Capital Authorized .. . 89,000,000 Paid Up ..... . ..... 1.000.000 Reserve Fund . . . . .. 600.000 8on by; Ail Newsdcalcrs Mail and Empire. wvcekly ........ Family Herald and Weekly Star 'l'orouw Daily Wurlcl ............ 'l‘omuw Daily News .............. Toronto Daily Star ............... Montreal Witness. weekly.. min I: in :1 cu Pay. Yo: 09.50 '1 “1 nm 3 Mo. Ea: I became feared 81 any harm acumen II IA __-- Galvanized and Iron Pipâ€" ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. Scientific Emerican. DURHAM AGENCY. HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO. (SINEQL_.HABI_TS IN YOUTH 1 “I not 33 yearn of are and married. When young I led n gay llln. Early lndlncretlonn ned later em made trouble (or mc. I became week end nervous. My kldneyn became nflacted nnd I feared Brlght'n Dianne. Mnrrled Llln wan nautlnlnctor and my home unhn v. I tried nvervtblnc â€"nll lnlled tlll tack treatment iron: rn. Kennedy a Kergnn. Their New Method built me up mentally. physically nnd nexnnlly. I feel nnd net llknnmnn In every respect. They treated me nix yearn euro. Phey nre honent. akilfnl and reeponnlbl a financially. no why pntronun anckn ;.nd Fnkln when yon can be cured by reliable doctors."â€"W. A. Belton. WIIWfim‘ Hmuufniti. ' " ‘ out-moon ol :1 on Wood at“ udbol “E .E‘ult lad-cod by Int andztpo’our‘ofin con-tut! wtecktng than": Ind hm! happineu of thousands of ptomhhgfi. 0‘ an. a {Mo sud with: w “autumn thoblououtot manhood. an forced to dugout. magnifice- ud mohachol ulctenou. Other-u rack uric no at and no solace or coat ort thou. The victim. are found in at station. of life-4h. farm the 06". the workshou. tho :11 It. tho trade: and tho prefer. OIII. Iomu 0mm, or. M... B more guaramced fined by our '3' .gtfi.‘ '“.tv~~..‘ U .0 ’0’- Y0. flu! ‘10 r; k 35 ) can to Detroit. Bank mung. 09.60 "El ALI. ELSE FMLED. Io It... and what I'M“ M OUR CLUBBIN G RATES. THE SAVINGS BANK. d. KELLY, Agent. \Jl. D. CONNOR. Manufacturer uf And Dealer in â€" THE CHRONICLE. -â€" MANAGER DmuIAM. ONT. New York Mouton. D. C. 8% 30 ‘25 each. Women’s Lung Sleeve Undervestn, 25c ca Men’s Ca rdigan Jackets. 8| .00 each. Women’s Leather Faxed Pelt Shoes, 31.”. Women’s Cardigan Ovei shoes, “.25 “air. Minueu' Cardigan Oveisimes. 81.10 pair. Child’s Cardigan Overuhoes. 3H” pair. Salada Ceylon Tea, 25c, 30c and 40c lb. SHOES: 81.00 pair. Bed Comforters, 60 by 72in. 81.50 each. aneq’s Heavy Shawls, from ".35 to “m REPAIRS of A” Kilul~ (tuilfilullfly c. McKINNON. Wlai_m_Flm_melette Blankets. large size. Just Received a, IMPLEMENI WAREHUUMS THE LHRGEST STOCK He Sells Cheap 1 Do You Want Perhaps you need 1 new Buggy. \Vn can supply you n astonish- ingly low prices. For vaing Machines Orgnns and Pianos, givv us a trial 50“ OF YOU will want to buy mare land. I have u lot of 200‘ farm prulnsniau fur vale Boone of you untl Want. m 0‘0“ I can likol to.“ (M you, and if I make no “la make am change. Sumo of you Will Want tn trade. I own wine good town pm «any and a farm or two and am a wuyu randy for a fair el- clmuue. Same of you \\ ill want U burrow tummy. l have jun. rec-civ- ad a letter (rum parties luviuz I large mmuun In Ieml at very low rates. name hf \uu have I Int 0‘ M“ “Ma" and hummus that 00"“ t. be motioned. If yutl WI“ bring them in 1 “ill try m get the in fur yuu and “ill make no charge if coll-ct uu tummy. If you want Deeds, Mortgages, Loam, Wills or other writings drawn H. H. MILLER. FARMERS! .0 war 'l‘o w n . Durham 0E8: Ve lune a full line of Sterling Bioo’ Hund- mnde Shoes for “en. Women and Children. They cannot b0 heat. Try a pair. The Se; son is now on when {Ir- mers will find a pressing need t. get some labor-saving device to keep up with the times. and to we have Of Farm and Domestic Implo- ments ever seen in Durham, It will cermlnly pay intending purchasers to Call and see our good. before purchasing ell.- where. l Received a Luce Stock at the best, Wagon. made in Canada, and we at. bound to sell them at Rock Bot- tom Prices tn make room for our Harvvstilsg Mat-hinm‘y. which will be» here in gout} time. You Want nPlow.anrrow. a Scnfller, or Q Cream Separator? If so we on suit you to a 'I‘. J As! Max I lune mum: 0:6 HM“ Jud] hummus i-o haunt. All bau- um Many utfiw i» nulmdnl m urompdy and with strict privacy. I “I“ do HM- wmk I-u' x... {V‘muoh'lffl Harvest is over and you will now be arranging your business again. COME AND SEE US! McKinnon’s . H. BEAN. The “cows! .. . n :uuh'lr. B 01" Mini y .u. A“ Imu- uwmdul m “away“ CMDER'S - - BLOCK