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

"UNDERTAKING J; OEAO OFFICE. TORONTO. I i , G. P. Raw. - .â€" MANAGER. E‘FU RNITU RE ’Shewell Lenahan Standaid Bank of Canada. ' Balclay Noble Warmers. Threshers and f “ROLAY NOBLE desxre to inti- mate to the. public of Durham g and vicinity that. they have now I Opened nut. in 'he Calder Imple- ment Warerooms a full line of Agricultural Implements and Domestic requirments including g; uzxr TO 4 rosr ounce A general Banking business trans- acted. Drafts issued and collections nude on all points. Deposits re- ceived nud interest allowed at cur. rent rates. Agencies in all principal points in On- tu'io, Quebec. Innitoba, United states and England. Interest allowed on Savings Bank de- posits of $1 and upwards. Promp! tttontion and every facility aflorded customers living at a distance. Sylvester Machinery. all kinds. Adams‘ \Vaggmis. Tndhope Buggies. Tolton Pea-harvesters and Pnlpors. Blatcliford Organs and Pianos. Gnrnoy’s Stoves and Ranges. Tho New Williams Sewing Machines. lawyer-Massey Engines and Separators. The Knoll Washer and Wringer. Iaxwell Chnrns and Barrows. Brantford Windmills. GI! and (insuline Engines, Eta. Etc. Huwell Binders and Mowers. Capitni Authorized . . . 82,000,000 Psid Up ............. 1.000.000 Reserve Fund ........ _ 600.000 AT 1111: OLD STONE FOUNDRY. Furnace Kettlos. Power Strsw Cut- ters, Hot Air Furnaces. Shingle 3;. chinery, Band Saws. Emery Mschines for hsnd or power. Crestings, Fsrm- srs’ Kettles. Columns, Church Sect Ends. Bed Fasteners, Fencing. Pump ushers’ Supplies, School Desks, Fm- Dill; Mill Castings. Light Outings no Foundrymtn. Durham, Stem: Enginu. Horne Powers, 80;)- mtors, Mowers gnd Rowen. Also areal”: and X-Cnt-Sun gonad. filed 1nd sot. my Builders’ Supplies. 8010 Pines and Point: for diluent plough: in use, and Casting Repairs for Flour sad But Uilla. DURHAM AGENCY. PROMP' 1‘ ATTENTION TO CHARTER SMITH. THE SAVINGS BAN K. of the best makes .J. KELLY, Agent- I )l‘ll’AR'l‘M EXT. m 3” kinds of WE REPAIR SHINGLES FOR SALE WE MAKE Bamlay 81 Noble. Millmen. TRY CALDER'S OLD 5 TA ND. v ‘ fi‘ .t..5a'a'.ri:ile bv his advice the emir at. ‘ tt‘lxrtiit'tl twice to take the town at the price of a great sacrifice of men. 1;: threw the soldiers against the earth- works which seemed to present some weak points. but the two assaults were repelled with the greatest courage. The grand duke and his officers did not spare themselves on that occasion. They led the civil population to the ramparts. Civilians and mujiks did their duty remarkably well. At tht seeoml assault the ’l‘artars had succeed- ed in forcing one of the gates of the town. A tight took place at the be ginning of the principal street. the ROI chain. which is two versts in lengtl: and terminates at the banks ot’ the Ate gara. lot the (‘ossacks. the gentlartues and the citizens opposed to them a strong resistance. and the 'l‘artars had to return to their positions. lvan Ugaret’r thought then of trying to win by treachery what force could not give him. Ills project. it is known. was to make his way alone into the town and present himself Infore the grand tillkt' 'cith some plausible tale to win his coutitlenee and when the mo- ment came to vlel‘ver one of the gates to the heslegers; afterward. that done. to glut his vengeance on the brother of the em r. The gypsy. who had accompanied him to ie mum of the Angara. urged him to put this project into execution. lug to tqw I; ::.-r or Irkutsk 'l‘hvy were commnmxiug uh tlw higher wan-rs of the [mm and marvhing up tho milvy. Tin-y wuuhl sun-1y :u'rivv lwt‘m'v 2!: days. It was newssary. then that It kutsk should be delivered up by treach cry before six days. One evening. the 2d of October, a council of war was being held in the Rarge room of the governor general’l palace. It was there the grand duke resided. ivan Ogareff did not hesitate any lon- get. This palace overlooked for a great distmu-e the course of the river. 1 . nu its from windows one could pern-mve the‘"1‘artar camp. and had Iln- 'l‘m-mrs posst‘sscd artillery of a longer range they could have rendered it uninhab- ltable. The grand duke, General \‘omnzofl and the governor of the town. the head merchant. with whom had been joinvd a number of superior officers. had just passed divers resolutions. “Gentlemen.” said the grand duke. “you know exactly our situation. I have a firm hope that we shall be able to hold out until the arrival of troops from lakoutsk. We shall then know well how to drive away these barbar- ous hordes. and it will not be my fault it they don‘t pay dearly for this inva- sion of Russian territory.” “Your bigbness knows that we can rely on the whole .population of Ir- kutsk,” replied General \‘oranzofl. “Yes," said the grand duke. “and l render homage to its patriotism. Thank God, it has not as yet suffered from the horrors of an epidemic or a famine, and I have reason to think it will escape them. But at the ramparts I could not help admiring their courage. I trust the chief of the merchants hears my words. and I beg him to report them as such." "I thank your h‘ghnvss in the name of the town.” zmswerml the chief of the merchants. “May I dare to ask you when you export a! larc'st the arrival of the army of rulivl’?" “In six days at most." answered the grand duke. “A sharp and courageous emissary has been able to penetrate into the town this morning. and he has informed the that 50.000 Russians are advancing by forced marches under the orders of General Kissely. They were two days ago on the banks of the Lena. at Kit-ensk. and now neither cold nor snow will prevent their arrival. Fifty thousand good troops. taking the Tar- tars on the flank. would soon relieve “I would add.” said the chief of the merchants. ”that the day on which your highness shall order a sortie we shall be ready to execute your orders.” “Very well. sir." answered the grand duke. “Let us wait until-the leading columns appear on the heights. and we will crush the invaders." Then. turning to General Voranzoil'. “We will visit tomorrow." said he. “the works on the right bank. The Angan will soon become icehound. and per- haps the Tartan will be able to crou it.” “Will your highneaa permit me to make an observation?” said the chief of the merchants. “Make it. air.” “1 have seen the temperature fail many a time to 80 and 40 below zero. and the river has been filled with float- ing pieces of ice without being entirely frozen. Thia ia owing no doubt to the rapidity of the current. It. then. the Tartar: have no other means of cross- ing the river. I can ensure your high- no“ they cannot possibly cross in that firmed this assertion. “It is a very fortunate ctr: The governor general con- U Then. turning to the head of the po- lice, he asked him: “Have you nothing to say to me?” “1 have to place before your high- ness.” said the head of the police, “a petition which has been addressed to you.” ' “By Whom?" “By the exiles of Siberia, who, as your highness knows. are to the num- ber of 504) in this city.” 'l‘lw pumiml exiles. scattered all ovox the prmxm-o. had indvvd [won conm-n tram! :u Irkutsk from the comnwm-v- men: of Ilzv invasion. They had olwy- ed tlw urder to rally at the town and to abandnn [be villngvs \vlwrv they ox- ercisml .liffvrent p:~ut'v.~:si(ms. Some wen. dovmrs. otlwrs pz'ofvssurs. eithvr at the .lmnznvse school or at the svhnol of us vignnnn. From liw beginning lhe grand «mm. 1in Hm mar. trusting to their pun'imwm. hml armed them. and he had found 111 tlwm brave defenders. “What do tlw uxilt's ask for?" said the grand duke. “They ask your nighness’ permis- sion." answm-m! tlw [wad of the police. “to form a spm'im vorps and to lead the sortie." (ea 1 “1 can assure your higbness." said the govm-nur gem-r111 “that we have no better suldivrs." “But Hwy must have a loader." said the gram! duke. “Who shall he be?” “Wouhl your highnv» mm to have one.” said HI" lwad 0f Hw [H‘licu “WILL has distinguislml himself on many oc- casions I" “Is he a Russian?" “Yes. a Russmo of the Baltic prov- laces." their blood their debt to holy Russia- holy indeed and adored by her children. Van-sill Feeder Lad conducted himself heroically. On several Ut't-asams his name had been mentioned as lht- lii‘:i\'- est of the brave. but he had asked nel- ther tor graces nor favors. and when the exiles formed a special corps he had no idea they would choose him as their leader. When the head or the police had pronounced that name In.» fore the grand duke. the latter replied that it was not unknown to him. “What is his name?” “Wassiii Feodor.” That exile was the father of Nadia. Wassili Feodor. as is known. exer- cised at Irkutsk the profession of a doctor. He was an edneated and char- itable man and at the same time a man of the greatest courage and patriotism. When he was not occupied with the nick. he was engaged in organizing re sistnnee. it was he who had united his Companions in exile in common action. The exiles. up to that time scattered among the population. had borne them- selves in hattie in such a manner as to draw the attention of the grand duke. “Indeed." answered Geneul V'oran- zotr, "Wassili Feodor is a man of valor and courage. His influence over his companions has always been wry great." “How long has he been at Irkutsk?" asked the grand duke. "TWU yv:ll‘s.". “And his ('onduct?” "His conduct." answered the [wad of the police. ”is that of a mam who submits to the special laws undvx' which he lives." “General.” answered the grand duke. “have the goodness to present him im- luvdlately." In He was a man some forty years out or more. tall. with a sad and severe countenance. One felt that all his 1m- was summed up in this one word. struggle. and that he had struggled and suffered all his life. His traits re- mlnded one remarkably of those of bls daughter. Xadla Feador: _ The orders of the grand duke were executed. and a half hour had not pass- ed before Wassili Feeder was imru duced into his presence. More than any other thing the Tartar invasion had cut him in his dearest af. foction and mined the last hope of that father. exiled to a distance of more than 8.000 versts from his native place. A letter had informed him of the death of his wife and at the same time of the departure of his daughter. who had obtained from the government permission to rejoin him at irkntsk. Nadia hau to leave Riga on the 10th of July. The invasion was on the 13th. it at that time Nadia had crossed the frontier. what had become of her in the midst of the invaders? One can con- ceive how this unhappy father must have been devoured with anxiety, since from that time he had received no news of his daughter. Wassill 1' eodor in the presence of the grand duke bowed and waited to be in- terroga ted “Wassm Feodor.” said to him the gnnd duke, “your companions have asked to form a picked corps. Do you know that in that corps they must fight to the last man?” “They know It.” answered Waum Feodor. me: wish you for lender." sewrle sortles they had paid mu: THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. their head?” “Yes. if the good of Russia requires ' 99 “Captain Feodor,” said the grand duke. “you are no longer an exile.” “I thank your highness. But an) 1 to comma: ‘: those who still are exiles?” “They are so no longer!" It was the pardon of all his compan- now his companions in Ions in exile. of the czar arms. which tho brother granted to Lizzx. the hand which :lw grand h our to him, and to left 11w mum. “\'\I. U. "The czar will not refuse to accept the letter of pardon which l‘am draw Eng upzm him," sax) be, smiling. "We need heroes to defend the capital of Siberia. and I have just now made some.” - - - A4-.- The latter turm d ficers. Night had now come on. Across IUL windows of the palace shone the tires of the Tartar camp and far beyond the Angara. The river was full of floating blocks of ice. some of which were stop- ped by the first piles of the ancient wooden bridges. Those which the cur- rent held in the channel floated down with great rapidity. Thus it was evi- dent. as the chief of the merchants had observed. that the Angara could scarce- ly freeze along the whole. of its surface. Thus the defenders of lrkutsk need not fear the danger of being assailed on that side. Ten o’clock had just struck. The grand duke was about to dismiss his officers and retire to his apartments when a kind cf uproar was heard out- side the palace. Almost immediately the door 01' tlw room opvnml. an nid-dv-camp amn-nrvd and advanced toward the grand duke. “Your highness." said he. "a courier from the czar!" CHAPTER XVIII. ‘ SIMULTANEOUS move- ' mont brought all the members of the column toward the half opt-u door. A courivr from tho czar arrived at Irkutsk! If the Officers lmtl re- flocted for an instant on the IIIIIH'UIHI- bility of that fact. thoy wouhl lutvt- cm" tainly C()Il.\‘itI(‘I't‘(I it impossihlv. The grand duke had quickly moved toward his aid-deocamp. “That courier!" said he. one worn out by fatigue. He wore the costume of a Siberian peasant, worn. even torn. could see bullet holes. A Russian hon- net covered his head. A scar. badly healed crossed his face. The man lzad evidently followed a long and ll'}'iilf.',' route. His shoes and stockings. in a had state. even proxed that he. had made part of his journey on foot. “His highness the grand duke?" said: he on entei ing. The grand duke went up to him. “Are you a courier from the czar?” he asked him. “Yes. your highness.” “You come from"- ; the grand anke. wnose nrmiy 3 scarcely allowed the words to pass. much ‘ and on which one' ly replied lvan Ogaretr. i eat at that battle of Krasnoiarsk. and ; it is there where l was made prisoner!" set uyu “It was more than an engagement. A man entered. He had the air or your highness." answered Ivan Uga- : relI; “it was a battle." “A battle?” “Twenty thousand Russians, coming from the provinces of the frontier and 2 from the government of 'l‘obolsk. came ' into collision with a force of a hundred and fifty thousand Tartars. and in spite or their courage they have been anni- bllated." “You lie!" cried the grand duke. who endeavored. but in vain. to master his anger. “i tell the truth. your highness." cool- “I was pres- The grand duke became calm. and by “You left .‘xloscmv”- “'l‘he 1.31 h of July.” “You are called"â€" "Mitrltttt‘l S-lt‘utztflf." It was lvau Ugarcfl'. He had taken the name and position of the man whom he believed to be powerless. Neither the grand duke nor any other person in lrkutsk knew him. He had not even needed to disguise his fea- tures. As he had the means of proving his pretended identity. no one could doubt him. He came. then. sustained by a will of iron. to hasten by treason and assassination the conclusion of the drama of the invasion. A fter the answer of Ivan Ogareff the gram! «lulu» made a Sign. and all his uiiia-crs retired. The lit'lllLHlIS Michae Strogol’i’ and he remained alone in the room. The grant! «lulu- looketl at lvan Oga- reil' t'or stum- seconds and with the I’MT {or mum svcotttls and with the gz'mtvst :mt-utzon. 'i hm lw mzhod him: "\‘nn \t'wl'v un the 1.311: M July at .\2 usqu "\‘t-zs. your Itiglmvss; and on ”w night from the 14th to the 13111 I saw his majesty the czar at the Sew palace." ”You have a letter from the czar?" “Here it is." And Ivan Ogaret‘f handed to the grand duke the imperial letter. reduced to dlmenslons almost microscopic. "Was that lvtu-r given to you. In that state?” asked the grand duke. "No. your highness. but I was com- pelled to tear open the envelope in or- der to better conceal it from the Tartar soldiers.” .99 “Mason“. “X on It It 3 “Have youJ then, been a prisoner of i1 mu! «mkv looked at Ivan Oga- .mum wounds and with the nah-utmn. '2 1m: Iu- mixed him: “were on the 1.1m at July at now come on. Across the that makes your horses glad. In every town and village , may be had, 3.53 the ‘93:: ml the of the Tamara?" “Yes, your bighness, during a tow days,” answered Ivan Ogarefr. “It is on that account that. having set out from Moscow on the 15th of July. I only arrived at Irkutsk on the 2d of October after a journey of sixty-nine days.” The grand du_ke took the letter. He ‘-’--‘ nu. enigma. U11) 6. The grand duke took the letter. He unfolded it and recognized the signa- ture of the czar. preceded by the sacra- mental tormula, written with his own no possible the authenticity oil that letter nor indeed concerning the identity of the courier. If his fierce look at first inspired mistrust. the grand duke did not allow it to be seen, and soon the mistrust disappeared al- together. The grand duke remained some mo- ments without speaking. He was read- ing slowly the letter in order to thor- oughly gather the sense of it. Taking up again the speech, he ask- ed: “\iiolmel Strogoff. do you know t“ "Michael Strogoff. do you know u- contents of this letter?" I might have been compelled to destroy it to prevent it from falling into the hands of the wished to bring its contents to your highness." “Do you know that this letter enjolns us to die at Irkutsk rather than sur- render the city ‘2” “I know it." “Do you also know that It points out the movements of the troops who have combined to check the invasion?" , ~- â€"A_AA \onvâ€"â€"__ “Yes, your hlghness. But those move- ments have not succeeded." “What do you mean?" “I wish to tell you that Ichlm, Omsk. Tomsk. not to speak of other important towns of the two Siberias, have been one after another occupied by the sol- diers of Feofar-Khan." “But has there been a battle? Have our Cossacks ever met the Tartan?" “Several times, your highness.” “And they were repulsed?" “They were not in suflicient strength." “Where have the encounters taken place of whlch you speak '2" “At Kalyvan. at Tomsk." Up to this time Ivan Ogarefl had only told the truth. but with the object of fighting the defenders of Irkutsk by exaggerating the advantages obtained by the troops of the emir. he added: “Ahâ€"(1‘ it third time before Krasnol- arsk." “And that last engagement?" asked the grand duke. whose firmly set lips scarcely allowed the words to pass. “I tell the truth. your highness." cool- ly replied Ivan Ogaretr. “l was pres- ent at that battle of Krasnoiarsk. and It is there where l was made prisoner!" The grand duke became calm. and by a sign he gave Ivan Ogarefl to under- stand that he did not doubt his verac- ity. “On what day did this battle of Krasnoiarsk take place?" he asked. “On the 2d of September." “And now all the Tartar forces at. concentrated around Irkutsk?" “All." “And you would number them at"- “Four hungrod thousand men!" ‘ A new exaggoration of [van Ugarefi in reckoning 11n- uuulbvrs of the '1‘ar~ tar army and tvndmg always to the sanw vmi. "\‘mgv wvll. Liswm to this. Mic-[moi Stmgofl’: Shuum nu rc-Iief come to we. nvitlwr from Ilw was: nor the east. and wwv tin-re mummy Tun-tars, I would um givq- up Irkutsk!" 'l‘lw \vh'kml eye of Ivan Ogarefl‘ light- ly hlmkml. The traitor 890mm] to say that H.» hrmlwr 0f the. our was reck- omm; wulmm (rum-mu. LI The grand duke. of a nervous temper- ament. had great difficulty in preserv- ing his calmness on learning this dis- astrous news. He walked up and down the room under the eyes of iwm Oga- red. who covered him as a prey re- served for his vengeance. He stopped at the windows. He looked out upon the Tartar tires. He was trying to find out the noise. the greater part of which was caused by the grating of the ice on the river. .»\ «manor of an hour [‘ttswd without his patting another t‘!i°'.~iit)il. 'i'iwn. again taking up the iottvr. he “‘3!!! a passage of it and said: “You know. Michat-I Struzufl'. that there is question in this letzor of t traitor against whom i haw to he on my guard?" "Yes. your highnoss." “He is to nttvmpt to vim-r Irkutsk disguised to win my confidvzu-c; mun. at the proper time. to drum-r up the town to the 'l‘nrtsrs.” "I know all that. your hlglznms. and I also know that Ivan Ogarvfl' has sworn personal vengeance on tlw broth- er of the czar." “Why?" “They say that that other had been condemned by the grand duke to a most unmillaflng degradation." ”Yes. i remember. But he deserved it. that. wretcb, who was afterward to serve against his country and to lead there an invasion of barbarians!” “Hls majesty the czar." answered Ivan Ognrcn'. "relied especially on the fact that you were aware of the crun- i “Let it be so. Michael Strogotr. From lthis day I attach you to my persom 1 and you shall be_lodg9d in this palace." lnal projects of Ivan Ogarea “Nu your person." ‘:Yes; the letter informed me or it.” “And his majesty told it to me him. self. while warning me to mistruSt “Int traitor above all during my 30mm across Siberia." "Have you over nut him?” . “Yes, your highnom, after the 1mm of Krasnoiarsk. Could lzt‘ haw Bus. “1’98. your Ingunozs. mm- the battle of Krasnoiarsk. Coum he mm. Sub pocted that l was the [waver of “let- ter addressed to your {zighnoss and in which all hisvprojects eru dh'ulged I should not now be standing berm you.” “Yes. you would have been lost," m swered the grand duke. “And how did you escape?" “By throwing myself into the hush... ”And how did you enter lrlumk?» “During a some that was made "1i: very night to repel a 'l‘m-mz- W‘lach. meat I joined in with the (l«~2'l»;zlzm-sot the town. 1 was able to llmlm lllyseu known. and they at once Culllllll'led me before your lllglzzwss." “Well done. Michael SU'Ogofi’." In- swered the grand duke. "You have shown courage and zeal during an, (“menu mission. I shall lam forget you. Have you any favor to ask of nw '.’ “None if it be not that of Iiginiug m- the side of your highness." answer‘s}: Ivan Ogaretr. “And if in conformity with the inten. tton which is attributed to him Ivan Ogaretf should present himself beta“ your blghness under a false name"- “We ivould unmask him. thanks to you who know him. and by my order he should die under the knout. Go." Ivan Ogareif gave the military salute to the grand duke. not forgetting that he was captain in the corps of the cou- riers of the czar. and he withdrew. Ivan Ogarefl had just now played with success his base role. The grand duke’l confidence had been accorded him (all and entire. He could abuse it when and where he thought proper. He would even live In that palace. He would know all the secrets of the de- fense. He held, therefore. the situation in his hand. No one in Irkutsk knew him. No one could tear oil' his mask. He resolved. therefore. to begin the work without more delay. Ivan Ogarefl'. having every facility of seeing. observing and acting. spent the next day in visiting the fortifica- tions. Everywhere he was received with cordial congratulations by the oflicers. soldiers and citizens. This con- rier of the czar was like a tie which bound them to the empire. lvan Uga- retf therefore recounted to them all the details of his journey. and this with a vivacity that was never wanting. 'i‘hen adroitly. without at first insisting on it too much. he spoke of the gravity of the situation. exaggerating. as he had done while addressing the grand duke. both the successes of the 'i‘artars and the forces at their disposal. To listen to him. the succor would he insutiicient should it even come. and it was to he feared am a battle fought under the walls of lrkutsk would he as disas trons as the battles of lialyvan. oi 'l‘omsk and of Krasnoiarsk. Ivan Ogaretr was not at first lavish in these sinister insinuations. He took care they should penetrate by degrees Into the minds of the defenders of it'- kntsk. He seemed to answer only when a great many questions were put to him and then as though with regret- in any case he added always that it must defend itself to the last man. and they must blow it up rather than sur- render it! "-“. U-' [1' the defenders of Irkutsk could have been discouraged. Imn ()zarefl had chosen an etfioivm mums But the garrison mad population u: IrkutSk “'0“? I00 patriotic Io :lIluw Hwnwlefl to be frighwnmt. UI IImsv whlml'fi. 0‘ those chm-us. shut my III :m ' town at the farthest vud n1 Iiw . .-: worId. not one had drmmu-«s u! szwflk' “III of capitulation. 'I‘hu ”mum: of Russia fur those barbarians ‘ ‘ out IImIL In any map I!“ mm 1.4-: mm! SURDM-INI Ilw Imwfm I‘uh‘ which Ivan (Igzlrvfi' was way”): .\' ""9 (-qud have IuIngInHI that Hm IUo-Ymnlt‘d ('ONNPI' of the czar Was tmtusz-l "”9 um I: a Ira nor. GhlgTFJ’GE m ’s Feriilize 9’ Thats a good 11mm Scotts Emulsion. Chi arclike young plants. will grow in ordinary Others need fertilizers. The nature of some childrcn prevents them from thrivmfi on ordinary food Such Chll‘ dren grow right if treated fight I 1". Fertilizers make thing 5 grow' That’s just what Scott’s Emul' sion does. It makes children grow in flesh, grow in strength grow rich blood, grow in mu“L grow happy. That’s what we make it for. w- v.. 0. v -- __O_ All they need is a little {3" tilizerâ€"a little extra riclixiess' Scott's Emulsion is the ugh! treatment. 990 Send for free sample. (To B: CONTINUED.) my THURSDAY momma .‘w name HOUSE. BARAFRAXA : DURHAM, ONT. 111E mum Sfifinms Wfl'fi'é Hmci‘: ion is pain I-I..I Nubxw Comma ratc< h .r mm ion to the ur n A“ ad verti- x d. should be In THE JOB : : DEPARTHIZM‘ pmgdvenisemcms k in advance. -A -An-n r v‘ U “hi".t diFtHAH'u Limbtou Street, I 0600 hours frun. 1:2 1‘1 inns and 5 hours 9 to 22 a. 222 and alike. 4 Dld Town, Durham. fours, 8 m 10 a. m.. 2.‘ p. In. Special qttmm of women and cluldren HYSICIAN AM» >l'1m11w 608 0V9!“ Mt‘l.;t('hl:u.'~ ‘t-Xc' FI’ICE â€" Fl R.‘ '1‘ the Durham Block. Residmu'w- I the Stui m. Store, D Mclntyre’sm hum. CUHQ'CUHII '1 attended to. Sean try Office. U ulcer. lint. muolmhie ra‘f‘s borrower. ( ’fiwv the Bank in (4 1'1." ' Pupils In}: corner but! 0m“. Lax in; “I? TOI‘UI’MO ‘I in :zfinir' Laud \ aim Ger {or theC l l “H Attended to and I. g Onsfid Aluminum- [9" and Vallmt ”"333. Court N": M y attendvd rubbed if required («ding facilitics l. G. Hutton. FFIC‘E ? petfamum. .‘ 1005 m" be l-n‘. “fly '1 l’;1!l-\(‘.22 A RR! STER ARRIS’I‘I‘I AMES Li .flnrriazze l EM BER AXES CARSON ()NUR Dr. T. G. Holt. L. D. S 1 Miss Margaix UGH MM'K Emruu A M Presbywfi Arthur Gun. M. D. G. Lefro \I Dell/d] DD} 1 f 'c’dlt W. S. Davidsc-n Dr. lamiesan. Lard] D/‘l't “3 IR \\ Tut Cm .ddms‘, f val-wax lending a sh mm nur mbnhly confident est wen taken thru a. wit ham. l. P. Te o t ford. -â€""v""" 1“, .u. swan u~ SBIBmadwa! NE Ily Illustrated nude!!! "’5 Search: 35 PC! Sn ()1 ll” I“ 3t" ng McCaul. expanse )I