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anthem ts are well 1:). es; the wily fem ipitate retmt, m hero suspended h the headlong m hand to hand- {om ch other with m mg aversion, m intercourse, .0 fl... ldQI'Ed very in" i ate brought in. at once on either h a dark. rlch lug sy. eight “when. It . place. end a duly clal, but it he III. my be kept dark by, the earth damp D; An average ten. 60 to 70 den-e. (1. Almost all Iced:- I brlcks. and when l the spawn Ihonld Gav]... n for saving in to lo rule to dcpodt ' or each month.” nt. “Having will it should 50 con- and on no account -xcept in can of loyment or death. noncy will pile up 3 this is followed. sesses any income the practice and how small the de- rty would be well } Sane. )menc of the hatin- ylvanla at Mount ago a party of do a stroll. and. hip- rmhouao m: tho . one of them I“;5 or a glass of milk. yatd they we” ’3 daughter. who of buttermilk and feted. pronunciation is . A country can.- Sunday with an “tor a long day they found then- m home. Legacy. 319ml» W8! driv- of H.000. P". «y mmv Into his ,ppro-sm-d by .IM aiwzxys married It 0 finally made I mu 0! notes and w out his MIDI- {an ly Grown. party had taken ! marked: a mushroom. In M. attic with "17 at, abedwhlch ft I’ll run... Imbitalnts map. ml the man WM ails. rtnln." answefl‘ ingly exact. ”It anybody my“ ‘> wasn't much 1" or five night; I“ It growth in "I! .a’.” 1 the other in III!" M) to tell me that 0 houses are open 'ou want. We teed Thos. Allan. Principal. Miss Llck. B A, Chain and IodarIO. tip you. Mr. “a" maiden not 03' and It.” 2;! you. I 53‘ '. stay 8!"! m. 'e?” rd I. -n. love." nun tummy. “1 M" kind of milk '0 '- "0'. the townsman. gang. Shall WC fine! Can’t you THE JOB : : Is compute), stock“ with [)EPARTm‘?N1 all saw 'rvn, than. {ording facilities for tuning out I’m 0‘ [II "We :g‘ {3 DE w. C. Pickering, 0.0.8., L.D.S.‘ Drs. Jamieson Macdonald. O‘fli 13 YUM “m ransom! W “”0330!!ch! mm locum m of [083 b! “it hind \ EM BI 1 Min DURHAM SCHOOL. n. .....‘ ‘ m for run Jam Lam and WHHI‘IM‘?! "path. 034"“ ‘m “at! u: .mnpetent teachers for that W htmling students should GIN-Of at bah-h!“ km or as soon “tn 5! M510. 1" ecu, $1 00 pet nonfi- 4 n. 303331013. 0. ’- “Emit; Un- )msu‘mx AND SURGEON, OF. ,; \' Pl'BLlC, COMMISSION- J. G. Hutton, M. D., C. M. AX 1L5 BROWN. 135mm 0F 1.4.1.31: AND RESIDENCE ‘ll J. P. Telford. 11111512111301.101103 ETC. 1. ,. we. (mrdOlIS new Jewellery 1-1-21 1.1 [mm Durham. Anyamoum .111 .1_.» 1.1 luau at 5 per cent. on farm I] ,\ .: i:1.~'l‘I§R, NOTARY, CON VEY- gtmr". Elna, Etc. Money to Loan a} “1w rates, and 0:; 10mm to amt r. umce, McIntyre Block (Over Dr. T. G. Holt, L. D. S. .\| ,3: mm Iglmyre’s Moi-illoâ€"wer ‘l‘oivn. Du" ‘ m mun and Agency prompt,” ' >88“:le made at the Rams- Emma AND PROPRIETOR. '- er McLacblan’s store. Ofiice ~r. m a. un., 2to4_.p m. 1M7 £09 3-.” I: d attention given to diseases -. and children. “Isuzu, SOLICITO_R, 310.. ; m-t'fl for‘ynarly “mm W “I G. Lefroy McOaul. '-“â€"’v-" â€"â€" \l minim-er 10:3!)0 County at I.;.I.d \ nlhatur, Ball)“ of the [ UNI 1 58198 and I” other ”tun sun-mud tuâ€"hmhen reference! Ml IX ltqlmed. .‘xlvdiml Directory. ll ‘ I I [ IJLA‘U, VVW---â€"~â€"vâ€" , nwyam-er, etc. Private D900? "M accounts and debts of all ' ~M'H'd uu commission. F8"!!! J” .‘U‘d. lmurance A801". .w' Him-Lays um bum, Lower Arthur Gun, II. D. l‘niversity; Graduate .of Roy}! .4 Dental Smgeons 01 Ontario. «(alder Block, over Post Oflice. t ,(xc office. _ p «I c nc m, to ensure auction in man Enough: in not Ian: than Tuna.“ STA FF AND EQUIPXL'NT. l ) n 1 r ham P harmacy, Udder’s liv~zdelu'e-~-Lalnthn Street, near : distance. east cmenapplg Hotel, > L'Aksox. DURHAAMv .149: Denial Directorv. ‘Ht‘et Lower Tow u, Dutham. x~ Hum 1210 2 oclock. w. 8. Davidson. B For transient am 0 an." line: {or the first mm; 30.1. P. . In: each suheeqium maniaâ€"inn 'Otc\~i<,ml earth, not exceeding a. bag. mrmm. Advertisements "M m 1 i»: published till forbid and an «Inc- '1 :‘nnslent IIOCiCCk“ Lou,” “ gm. ,zv. A 50 cent} fut fin: inaction, as cum ~ i‘xr-nt meemon. ‘emcnts ordered by 3mm m b. 'I rham, Uut. in 3:8 Licenses, Duthlll. All (I ‘1‘- O- - t1 Valuamr and Licamed A0662]!!- \_.m.t_\-mUney. $11031)th Y \ 2n. m.. in. 4 p. m. Residence uld 3mm buildings, Upper hum. '1 elephoughu. 10. Law! Directory. ll: COLLEGE PHYSIC- A. H. Jackson. Miscellaneous. MM Surgeons, Ontario. Oflico GRE an \V. I R‘VIN FIRST DOOR EAST OF {i '{Luii-Jéiélied. MACKAY, DUI HAM. iADUATE OF TORON- the daies of Yorkshire peat is still burned. The fuel is obtained from the moors, and stacks of it ore kept by the farmers in their stack garths. The country roundnhcout i; - noted for its “girdle cakes.” which are made from dough baked in quaint pans sus- pended over the peat fires. These fires are kept glowing from generation to generation. and the son warms himself at the fire which warm- ed his sirennd his grandsire and his grandsire’s sire and which will warm his son and his son’s son. There Is a fire at Castleton, in the Whitby district, which has been burn- ing for over 200 years. The record probably is held by a farmhouse at 08- motherby, in the same district. This fire has been burning for 500 years. and there are records to show that it has not been out during the last 300 years. Could Not Pass the Examination. A southern woman speaks with pride of the many years of faithful. loyin’g service rendered by her dusky house- keeper. Not only is “Aunt Ca'line” valued for her executive ability. but her judgment is so wise in most cases that her mistress has come to depend greatly upon her opinion in certain matters. She wrote frankly to Mr. Lowell tha she had heard the reports and perms: ently denied elem, but now lwgan l doubt her right to do'so. She lwggl- him to let her know the true stau- z. affairs. whether she was to bulim- him a never~to~be-coasaled husband m after all. “just like any other man." The answer was prompt and brief: “Dear Madam “Do you think Jamel would he a good man for us to take up into the mountains with us this summer. Aunt Ca’line?" she asked one day, referring to a handsome young darky who had been for six Weeks in her employ. Like Any Other Man. The following story is told in refer- ence to Mr. Lowell’s second marriage: At the time when rumors of the event be rame current among his friends (me of them, a stanch admirer of the first Mrs. Lowell and a firm believer in her husband‘s permanent widower-hum! took it upon herself to deny the gossip every time it met her. Finally. how ever. the announcement came to her from such extremely good authmntg that her faith was shaken. Aunt Ca’llne folded her arms and as. snmed her most judicial aspect. “Missy Kate.” she said firmly, “I done watch dnt boy eher since he come hyer, nn’ I done test him. When I tested him in (19 case ob de spring bed 1 fonn’ out dnt when it come to liftin’ dat boy was all take hold an‘ mighty little misc. .‘l’ssy Kate. an’ dat’s a pore sign 01: character. in my opinions.” They Don't Like Rain. “There's a queer thing about Italia‘ laborers.” said a contractor who 0;: ploys a great many of them. "and it: is that they absolutely refuse to '~ in the rain. Stop a minute and tth Did you ever see a gang of them “’(ll’ ing in the streets. digging trenches .. doing any other manual lahor in it. rain? Well. you never (lid and [ll")l.. bly never will. Just as soon as a sum: er sets in. no matter how slight. th, will scramble for cover. if the ra'.. continues. they will soon complain a feeling sick and knock off for the da‘ One fellow will have a sore throat. an other will be doubled up with pains it his stomach. and others will suddenly acquire severe ailments of all sorts It is useless to attempt to do anytha with them. and pretty soon they v.'12 all go trooping home." Living lndellhio Ink. If the shell of the l’urpura lapillus lv broken there is seen on the back of ii! animal. just under the skin. a slender whitish vein which contains a yellov liquor. When this liquor is applied to linen with a small brush and expusu' to the sun it becomes successivel‘ green. blue and purple. and finally set ties into a brilliant unchangealile crim son. Housewives of New l'lny'm‘ '. have growing abundantly on the see. side rocks in their neighborhoods litiil living bottles of indelible ink. Mn to be excelled in beauty or durabit, by any manufactured product. sir“- nnifhpr acid nor alcohol will “(1.901 in S ask? juice of the Wbelk. Managing John. “John." 8119 said softly. “have you [won saying anything about me to mother lately?" "No1" replied John. “Why do you "Because she said this n she belivvod you wvrv on proposing to me. Now. I you to speak to mothvr wh anything of that kind to to me. and I‘ll manage 1 with mother." And John said he would. The Mb. The Living Church quotes this from a Connecticut woman's diary. dated 1790: “We had roast pork for dinner. and Dr. 8.. who carved. held up a rib on his fork and said. ‘Here. ladies. is what Mother Ere was made of! ‘Yes.’ said Sister Patty. ‘and it’s from very much the same kind of critter.’ ” lngo Bingo-I'm going to Dl'lug my 8 d to can on you tonight. ' ’ ° but do me a W nterbyâ€"Thnt a right. fnvclr. old man. Don’t let her wear - .I-_’. can I‘If [1" wife mun ?0. use she said this morning :th wed you wvrv on 1119 «we of 1;: to me. Now. I do not Wish peak to mother when you have ' of that kind to my. SIN-:11; H and I‘ll manage the busiurss «X W V: To Show "- i don’t want my going to bring my what we But 1 could not help admiring his pluck and greatly wondered what his secret motive in aiming.' at that windy perch could be. And at last. after so many defeats. [:9 succeeded and grasped the metal crossbar with his crooked talons. .The wind with all its fury could not tear him from it. and after a little flapping he was able to pull himself up. and then. bending down. he deliberately wiped his beak on the bar and flew away! Ihowln: the Titanium“ Elect 0! Hub“ Upon a. Wild Animal. An English publication tells this in- teresting story of an owl: First Measure Passed For the Pro- tection of Literary Property. April 10, 1710, is a noteworthy date in the history of literature. On that day came into operation an act “for the encouragement of learning by vest- ing the copies of printed books in the authors or purchasers of such copies.” This was the first measure passed for the protection of literary property. The word “copyright.” according to Dr. Murray, was not used before 1767. in the preamble of the bill. which is said to have been drafted by Dean Swift. the necessity of a measure “to enable learned men to write useful books” is dwelt upon. By its pro- visions two terms of copyright. each of fourteen years. were created for all future publications. one term to follow immediately upon the other if the au- thor were still living at the expiration of the first term. According to a subsidiary clause, if any publisher issued a book at a price judged too high by certain “discreet persons” he was liable to a penalty. The “discreet persons” included. among others. the archbishop of Canterbury. the lord chancellor and the vice chan- cellors of Oxford and Cambridge. on them devolved the somewhat delicate task of fixing the book’s value. 'This clause was repealed in 1739. but the term of copyright remained unaltered until 1842. when it was extended to the life of the author and seven years, or forty-two years from the date of publi- cation. whichever may prove longer. England was the first country thus, to protect tho rights of authors. France followed suit in 1793, but in Germany no copyright law existed until 1870.â€" I.ondon News. This. then. had been his powerful. mysterious motiveâ€"just to wipe his beak. which he could very well have wiped on any branch or barn root or fence and saved himself that tremen- dons labor. This was an extreme in- stance of that tyrannous effect of hab- it on a wild animal. Doubtless this bird had been accustomed after de- vouring his first mouse to fly to the vane. where he could rest for a few minutes. taking a general view of the place. and wipe his beak at the same time. and the habit had become so strong that he could not forego his vis- it even ou so tempestuous an evening. A vague figure appeared out of the clouds, traveling against the wind to ward the spire and looking more like a ragged piece of newspaper \vhirfed about the heavens than any living thing. It was a white owl. and after watching him for some time 1 came to the conclusion that he was trying to get to the vane of the spire. A very idle ambition it seemed for. although he succeeded agam and again in get ting to within a few 5ards of the point aimed at, he was on each occa- sion struck by a fresh violent gust and driven back to a great distance. often quite out of sight in the gloom. But presently he would reappear. still struggling to reach the vane. A crazy bird! Mined a Good Dinner. A doctor living in a certain country town was notoriously fond of good liv- ing. He had accepted an invitation to dine with friends. but as he climbed their steps he smelt venison cooking in the kitchen next door. The neighbors being also his friends he resolved to drop in on them unex- peetedly to partake of the venison. 'i‘hey pressed him to share their in- formal dinner. but when he refused both soup-and fish his host began to apologize for the simple fare. The doctor then confessed that 'he was waiting for the venison. which he had smelt as he came in. “Oh. that venison." said his enter- tainer. "we were roasting to oblige our neighbors. who have a dinner party next door." “Merely truveiing from climb to climb." , A Mountain Climber. At a rocvption of (119 Authors' club in New York the guest of honor was Sir Martin Convziy. the vxpiorer and mmmmin climber. One man who did not know tiw guvst uskml another: "Who is lwrv tonight?" "Sir Martin Conway." "Conway? Who is he? I vun’t place Butter In the We“ ludlen. livery pound or butter that goes to the “'vst Indies ls colored a brilliant red. The (lurkies over there won‘t have any other color. They like red butter. Just as they adore red shirts and red Ae__L_ A... “'l‘lw mountain climber." "Oh. yes! But what is he doing In New York ‘:" ties or the red label on a tomato tin. Grocers say that if a black and white label should be placed on tinned toma- toes. there would be no sale at all.â€" London Chronicle. A Guess. “Say. pop.” inquired WW?- “Why “0 we call women tho- opmsite sex ?' “I guess." replied the old man thoughtfully, ”it's because they're con- THE COPYRIGHT LAW. AN OWL STORY. “Stun” and “Goats” at West Point. In the early days of the United States Military academy at West Point the men who stood high in the graduating class were called “stars,” and the first five names on the list of graduates have always been made conspicuous by having a star placed after them. The men who are less fortunate and who stand nearest the other end of the class are known as “goats.” The des- ignation “goat” is a c mparatively new one and took the plaofi of “immortal.” Some years ago a member of the graduating class lea ned that he would be in the “immortal” section. and. wishing to spare his parents the eha- grin of seeing him among the “low men,” he telegraphed to his father. “Chances are I shall be an immortal.” thinking that the term would be under- stood at home. “The best part of the story is." said a classmate. “the ‘immortal’ cadet dis- tinguished himself after he left the academy and earned the title ‘immor- tal’ in thé service of his country.” In reply he received a letter congrat- ulating him, conveying the assurance that his parents would be present at commencement and as a reward for his “immortality” a substantial check. Too Soon For Her. Apropos of those who never enjoy the luxury of a carriage save when the death of some one makes for a free ride to the cemetery the Rev. John Watson (lan Maelaren) told of a little girl standing at Fifth avenue and Thir- tietl) street. New York. She was a rag- ged little thing. and she was watching the carriages roiling past with the most wistful blue eyes. Pol-on In Par-nun. It is a curious fact that the com- mon edible parsnip-Pastinaca sativaâ€" when allowed to run wild becomes a skin poison, acting upon the cuticle somewhat after the manner of Rhus toxicodendron. Another peculiar fact is that it is especially poisonous when the dew is upon it, though when dry it is said to be perfectly Safe. It pro- duces in the former condition quite a smart rash. Some years ago in a poisoning case which proved fatal the doctor in at- tendance kept the parsnips, regarding the identity of which there could be no doubt. as they contained the tooth marks of those who had eaten them. He subsequently planted them, and they grew to be the real garden pars- nip. Just why these transformations from poisonous to nonpoisonous should take place-has not as yet been made out. Character In Laughter. Clearly a person’s character is shown by the manner in which he laughs, or, rather, by the sound which he makes, it is maintained by a European psy- chologist. The following. according to him. are nnerring indications: “Those who laugh in ‘A' or who make a'sound like ‘A’ are frank. loyal and fond of hustle and movement and are generally of a versatile character. “Those who laugh in ‘1,’ us most chil- dren do. are timid. irresolute. candid, affectionate and ever ready to work for others. “Those who laugh. in ‘0' are gener- ous. bold and self confident. “Those who laugh in ‘U’ are misun- thropesfi’ “Well. little one." he said. "would you like to own one of those carriages ‘2” The blue eyes turned up. and there were tears in their corners. “I never rode in u kerridge." she said softly. “Me little brudder died atore l was born!” “Those who laugh in ‘E’ are phleg- matic and melancholy. Hour and Evan-ta. On one of his later birthday anniver- saries Senator Hoar wrote to William M. Evarts and congratulated him up- on his length of years. In his reply the aged lawyer said it brought to mind an old lady in New England who had occasion to write to a friend about some matter of trifling importance and when she had reached the end of the thirteenth page awakened to the fact that she had been rather diffuse and added. "Please excuse my longevity.” “In that review of my historical novel in this morning’s paper," she said. “you made a typographical error and called it a ‘hysterical’ novel." “That wasn’t a h pographical error. madam. " said the literary editor, with a frosty eye. \Ir. Dashâ€"1 es 8119’ s entirely too for- ward. She ought to bang back until people have fongotten it. Now. in your case. my dear. it “as your grandfather who was a peddler. Types Not to Blame. The talented young authoress was ll- most in tmrs. The Dlfl'erence. Mrs. Dashâ€"The idea of Mrs. Rash having society aspirations! Why, her father was a peddler! Trne Dream. “The other night I took a nap on the sofa and dreamed something sharp was going through me." “Did the dream come true?" “Yes: when I awoke I found my wue had gone through my pockets. I guess she is sharp enough."- Extreme. Meet. “Were you positive enough when you told the old man you intended to marry his daughter?” Infant Prodigy. Visitor (to little Freddy-Let's; see what you have learned in your school. Now. can you tell me the difiereuce between B and C? Freddyâ€"Thath’s eathy. A bee itb a inthect. an' a then lth full of water.â€" New York Times. An Influx." 0! German unitary Thrift and [ted Tapeluzzu. An instance of 1.1T; Ztnrz 11:23: :tt‘. . 'nf a red tape system “ nieh ls not [2~.‘(°1’.:.;‘.l' to Germany comes from the l'russiun wnr otfi‘ce. In 1366 the guards were lteukfasting hurriedly. 'l‘hm had on the prexious day fought the lzzaml - of Soor and had accomplishml altog. ether :1 nine days' march. This was not the era of canned melts. and to em h legi went had been allotted a certain num- ber of cattle which had leen killed. skinned and cooked. but \vhlle the men were still eating scouts came in wiih the news that the Austrians were near at hand. The men got into marching order and in a few minutes were in rapid ad- vance toward the enemy. The Grena- dier guards. conspicuous always for their dispatch. hurried to such purpose that they failed to secure the skin of ask for it. It had to be reported miss- ing. Inquiries were set on foot. evi- dence was collected, and a voluminous correspondence lasting fourteen or fit- teen months failed to account for the skin. a cow “inlet: had been made over to them for rations. A Lost 'l‘ln Mine and a Lead line'- Bottomless Pit. Immense plans which seemed about to be completed. but have been brought tu disastrous failure at the last mo ment. are frequent enough in the his- tugv of industry. It was at last decided that the colonel of the regiment should be held account~ able, and a year and a half after the conclusion of the seven weeks' war he was requested by the war office to remit the sum of 3 thaiers, the price of one cowskin lost by the Grenadier guards. ,When the sum was paid. the subject was at last officially dropped There had been a cow. She had been made over to the guards. She had :1 hide. The hide was government prop- erty. representing a sum fixed by 0th cial tariff. The government must be credited with that sum. The hide was not forthcoming. Who should be re- sponsible for its cash value? When the oflicial who was responsi- ble for the value of the hide came to London Answers tells the story of a tit: mine in England which might have m Idod a fortune but for a storm. With the finding of a new win of are running out tomtrd the son :1 new lex el mu. driwn out below the “alter: then it was found that the lode lwnt up- ward too near tho son bottom for min- ing to ho sufvly mirrlvd on. [.‘mliscour- 12ml. tho owm r Lorrowml moury. built 1 son wall to cut (,1? tlu- \vzitvr. orocted (llllllllh' and again went to work. (in the sixth day just us an enor- mous mass of rich ore was lacing tap- fwd :1 mile came up. a ship was blown upon tho wall. which went to pieces at 022(‘9. and the son drove tho heavy stom's in upon the thin roof of tho miuv. In a moment the workings were hopelessly flooded. and the owm‘r was :l ruined man. A story equally tragic is told of the bpeedwell lead mine in Derbyshire lclieving that a rich vein of ore exist- ('(1 in a nearby hill. the owner rlskod his entire capital to bore a tunnel 3.000 feet long into the heart of the. moun- tain. Suddenly the miners broke through a wall of rock into a vast hid- den cavern. through which flowed a stream of water. They began to dump rock into the stream, and after 10,000 tons a bridge began to rise out of the darkness. and then their farther progress was stop. Yawn. of Wrath. The singular habit of signifying an- ger by yawning is confined to the monkey tribe and is most marked in the baboon family. though the Gibral- tar apes also indulge in it. It is prob- able that the gesture is originally in- tended to frighten an adversary by a display of teeth. just as a dog does. and that the constant wide opening of the mouth produces an'involuntary yawn. in fact. if a human being keeps on opening his mouth in this way a yawn will result. if two strange baboons are put together in the same cage. they immediately con- front each other and commence yawn- ing. and if vexed or insulted by vis- itors they 'wiii do the same thing. ped. Month after month they toiled. and at last, after 40,000 tons in all had been cast into the cavern. they gave it up. ., That narrow rift is known to this day as the Bottomless Pit. Fat Crystals. lf small quantities of butter, lard and beef fat be separately boiled and slowly cooled for. say. twenty-four hours. the resulting crystals will show very marked dim-ret‘lces under the ml- croscope. The normal butter crystal ls large and glolmlar. lt polarizes brllv liantly and shows a well marked St. Andrew’s cross. That of lard shows a stellar form. while that of beef fat has a follated appearance. In course of time. as the butter loses lts freshness. the globular crystal degenerates and gradually merges lnto peculiar rosette. like forms. An Old Verb. . To iaze is an old verb. in Samuel 1 Rowlands’ “Martin Markaii." 1610.‘we I are told that “loyterors laze in tbe‘ streete. lurke in nieiiouses and range; in the highwaies." The word occurl. § l believe. in some of Mortimer Collins' 3 0 lyrics: I But Cupid lueth 'mongst the faiery lanes. ' Whose ciere complexion he oft swearcth passes. I i Every one out of bed likes to claim occasionally that it in force of will power alone that ll keeping him ope-i COSTLY ACCIDENTS. ONE GOV/SKIN. m All Paper Tximmed Free of Con. MacFARLANE 6: CO. pér yard. Table Linen, 54-inch wide, 25¢ per yard. Table Linen. 68-inch wide. 50¢ per ynrd. Women’s Straw fiailurs. 35c up to 75¢ each Lace Curtgins 1t 25c 65c. 750. 90c and 81.25 per mm. Roller Window Shadas at 35¢ each. Heavy Twil_led Sheeting, 2-yards wide. 25c Our New Prints are now in for Inspection Direct importers from European. American and Cauadiun Quarries. DURHAM MA RBLE GRANITE He Sells Cheap ! SALADA CEYLON TEA. black or mixed, at 250, 30c and 40¢ a pound All work wax-noted. Orders taken by Messrs. Buclay and Noble. DURHAM - AND - MT. FOREST. Given Away ‘7; FREE. 4% SHOES: W. H. BEAN. . MASSEY-HARRIS : Also '1" Big BICYCLES-new and second hand always on hand. Repniring done promptly and well. lfil] MAPS [If UNTAHIU Fire Insurance at low Rates. JOHN LIVINGS Latest Design in Markers. Headstones At the Masseyoflarris Show- rooms to the farmers who purchase the first. 150 bails of 50 lbs. or more each of the famous Plymouth Binder Twine. Call early and don’t be disappointed. We guar- antee the best twine nude or sold for the prices asked. see our Massey-Harris Mowers. Rakes and Binders. They will interest you. Cream Separators, Organs and Singer Sewing Machines alwnyl kept in chock. wonxs. CALDERS BLOCK. (EAST) ROBINSON 6: COBBETT, ‘Es. DON’T FORGET THE ' “ Big 4 ” when in need of a new pair of Shoes for the spring. We have ’em. We carry the largest , stock of Wall Paper in . town. Examine our ' stock and buy your' Paper here. ' Druggisu and Booksellers. PROPRIETORS. CAlDEB'S - - BUICK 1t? m. m! '-'