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v tr free sample. ’CMiSIS, Tom [20 ; an drum M no down the lino Io away. } tho host you no. beneath the gum, H: for tau late. He cure {or Clampl. and Sn: DIIH'I' Con '3 of D’olson s Nerh sweetened water. is the pain and dil- bures prompt relief re in every one. or external, and y household. All I recommend Servi- iffés ,uvm own?» E SYSTEM ECT UALLY; ulsion really feeds C Child growing rmer, whose ho: was . R. trnin recently, .41 himself to be some. .vmte these lines to settlement : tlm banana". 0 stops for a few ed into stores and garden-3 and non] rythiug they can . and use foul Md 9 to debunk” like you to any L and is than any :hc cause of weak- lure to grow_ sion seems to find matte}: nght, \3 In: S \i . who signs him- 18 following com- idst of the gonna] rosnects of a great he Northqu, 10! ion to a deplortbk :ettlers and shop- C. P. R betweon t Arthur are awry this in particular) ilruad tracks ith woo. Iceiyed (mm a up. Cramps and Com. JI'DTISGC SWING lawn the line we know : .er's Hog. we cannot and ymx pine: own your track OWIDR 1a few 6”. hi1 he‘d I xice over McLachlsn’s store. Ofice hours, 5 in 10 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 109 p. m. Special attention given to diseases of mmen and children. Residence op. puma Presbyterian Church. ARRISTER, SOLICITOB, ETC. .. .\l« lntyre’ 3 Block, Lower Town, Dur- ham tullectiun and A8“? £059“ y attended to. Search: made at try Utfice. A“. inn and Surgeons, Ontario. ()ch h.)ur~.‘.Hu12l. m., 2to 4p. :11. Residence and .mu- Uld Bank buildings Upper Tuwu, 1m: ham. Telephone No. 16. AI.1.IS',I‘BR SOLICITOR. ETC. mme over Gordon’s new Jewellery Mun Inner “,lown Durham. Anyumount at u. .w y to loan at 5 pet cent. on farm M the Station A‘ *r L'onveyunrel‘,otc. Prints mon.‘ to loan. Uld accounts andd debts of kinds collected on commission. bought and sold. Insurance Agent. all; ”fliceâ€"MacKenzie’s Old 8““, LOW Tow u Durham, Unt. w . .0. Pickering, 0.0.8 I. D 8 4...” distance east of Kmpp’a Hotel, Lhmbfull Styeet, Lower Town, Durban. ()thce hivHrS 170m 12 t0 2 O’ClOCk. U} H MACKAY, DURHAM. ‘ Laud Valuator nnd Lie-null AW oer tor the County 0! Guy. 3.1.. MP“, mended to and notes cub“. Huxuli GRADUATE OF TORON- n l'uiversity; Gnduate of Royal L-uilvgc ut’ Dental Sutgeons of Onttrio. R...un~~(.'alder Block, over Post Office. Drs. Jamieson Macdonald. 111E JOB : : DEPARTHENT fording facilities work. d 'g;.?eix ”5.2170337; 1'» 006"? °‘ 9'9)", Land Vahutol’. nan! 0' than?" Dwmnn, Court Salon .01. g” ml”! "I!” fingnpth’ attended toâ€"huhe“ t urxushed if required. Intending students should 03‘” “ ml ‘d I term. or as soon inert-paid)»- Fees, $1.1!) per unfli- . I wx. Jonxs'rox. 0- 1- 99?}... neRY THURSDAY momma gmcflm'c“ mm um, W m uyswmx App SURGEON, _Q_F. J. G. Hutton, M. D., C. ARIES BROWN. ISSUER OF Marriage Licenou. Dorm. Ont. HWY-F. AND RESIDENCE A t‘l'ILfl'lu-FIRS’I‘ DOOR EAST OF EMBER COLLEGE PHYSIC- Dr. T. G. Holt, L. D. S. L116 Tm: Cunomcu will In an: "91'0" address, free of W, {a 3.3.: , . . . year. payable 3n Mum-OI. 3..., '61 if not. SQ paid. 1’10 “IQ” 'h. "gr, I 9,, is pm! It. denqted by the numbeton th. Kiwi. No puberfh .c [unwed nun! all m ‘ “-0ch at the ounun u! the propriety, Emma AND Paorlurron. It? A 15d [ml Directory. Arthur Gun, II. D. Durham Pharmacy, Calder’s lh;.~idenceâ€"Lambton Street, near Dmtal Directorv. ,1,“ {or ycrarxy advertisement: finished on g .1? ye ()ITXG e. mi c .nc m to ensure insertion in «tum J [x bwux ;ht in not later than Tun“! w. 8. Davidson. Legal Directory. 1 For transient .advgnisemms 8 Mann " line for tLe has! nonunion; Jams per . ime :nch sabaeqmummhr-ginm on'¢.~~i.)nal earth, not emit}; out my" unum. Advenim 'ithout N51 I be published till forbid and mix“ ac. Transient noticesâ€"“ Lost,” " Found.‘ (U. â€" 59 cents for first insertion. a; cum: ',;'u'!1[ IIINCYUOH. cmcnts ordered by strangers mm b. . I Miscellaneous. \V. IRWIN l. P. Telford. :3 PUBLISRID Is completely stockod with all NcW TYPE, thus at. {or turning out First-clan It was by this time half-past four. and the park was begining to fill with carriages and with more or less ill- dressed pedestrians. Among the few :handsome and tastefully-attired women who had as yet put in an appearance Francesca easily held her own, eclips- Jng every member of her sex by her superb figure, her graceful walk, and her lovely features and coloring. “Who is she?” the men asked each other; and more that one suggestion unfavorable to her reputation was made as an answer to the question. “If she were anybody of family we should know her. And who’s the lit tle toreign- -looking chap who watches her all the time as a cat dces a mouse?‘ "'1Sh68 too good- looking to be re- spectable.” “In that case Devereux will know her. Here, Bertie. we want you! There s a ripping fine woman, dressed in awfully awag'or style, careering about the Row w; th 3 little foreign- looking fellow. Thev're talking French together, and they t‘on’t seem to know a soul: but, by J-o"e. if it’s all real, she's the handsomest woman in Lon~ my vromlsed wife, he will be making iove to you hlmself’” Francesca shugged he shoulders. : "What does that matter?” she asked. “I know quite well how to hold him “I will do more,” she said calmly. “I will even swe ~ to you on my honor that never in any circumstances will I become Dudley’s wife, unless I find that you have bmken your word to me and confided to himâ€"and that. for my, mother's sake. I will never for. 've!” With this compact Victor had pl‘e- fiorce to be satisfied: and Francesca even allowed him to spend twenty-five guineas on a diamond-ring, which she graciously consented to wear as a sign, known only to themselves, of her her finger, and buying her a huge 'bou-w gust of crimson roses to match the wreath in her toque, Victor felt happie! and more contented, and could even tolerate with some approach to equan- lmlty the prolonged glances of admira- tion which Francesca’s theauty excited from the male loungers in the Park as they drove together slowly round the carriage route. When the seats began to fill, it oc- curred to Francesca that she might be seen to even greater advantage if she made a short promenade along the Bow. It seemed to her so long since she had had a chance of showing of! her beauty and her wonderful grace of movement in any public place that she felt a not unnatural desire to make the most of it. She therefore communi-J cated her wish to Victor. who at once stopped the carriage and accompanied her in her triumpbal progress along don! “But 1'53th Be a He!” “Not at all. I have refu: 1 will do so again if yor must tell him tb' t I have that he on his .47: may our mm. min. 1mm- “. A 'v “â€"v In the full sunllzht the young man grew cold from hmrl tn foot, and an nehen pallor oversr'ead his face. Thu meeting was indeed dlflerent from that last one at the music-hall llttle more that a. month before. Then Francesca Ind been poor and timidâ€"an ill-dres- sed unprotected suppltant. Now she moved towards him under the dappled shadows of the lea'vee radiant in youth and hcatth and trtumphant loveliness. exquisitely dressed. and the cynoeure of all eyes. with her carriage awaiting her pleasure mama the Park-railing. and n men who acted her by her side Frances“ realized the dlflerence and 'membered. It would have been meet perhaps to pus. A e Devereux war - L... human nature cannot. in him." The young man whom his friend: ap. pealed to as "Paw ice” was tan and slightly built, dim-“ed with elaborate care in clothes 0“ 'he latest cut and. style, and extremely handsome; but al- ready his fair clean-shaven face was beginning to show traces of days and nights wasted in gambling and pro: fligacy. “She must be internally good-looking if she beats Nicklaus," he drawled; "but some of you vfellowa are ready to gush about anything new in petticoats. Now I flatter myself I am a connoisseur in beauty, and know a good thing when I see lt-â€"â€"” ‘ - - -- A- ._ _- he'had but recently entered the Park, and had not yet beheld the lady whose beauty was the subject or so much comment. "V 'V The words dled upon his lips. Com- ing towards him holdlng her rosehued parasol behind her head, her lovely lips curved in a smlle as she llstened to some amusing remark from her com. panlon. was Francesca, and in the mid. __L n-_58- n nnnnn anv" 3le of his all eyes "99‘ P9."- _ v â€"â€"J val aunt, who hives him and I_. II {11.0w who the woman ls?" ith a short laugh. Quinn!" Victor replied. afieééh Beitie Devereuxn I hangref-used you, and in It you 1.1m. You t I have said ‘No.’ so ', anc'lnilié is éolnfl may tell that to E3“ confides “I remember. But it was only partly true. Since my hus‘r'md’s death three years ago I have ind ed kept single for my mother’s sake. But, at nineteen,: to save her from starvation, I married the hmther of the man you saw in the Park to-day.” , “You married him ?" "Yes; but I could never love him. It was a terrible experience. Please do no: talk about it. Now perhaps you can understand why I am not anxxous to be married again.” “Yes," he saidâ€"“I can understand.” “I did not dare to tell my aunt,” she continued. “How could I say to her, “At nineteen I married a man I could not love, who left me almost immedi- ately, who drank and gambled, and was :n every way hateful to me, and whose death from drink came to me as a re- lease from a hateful slavery’? You know aunt Margaret, you know hen strong views and conventional ideas; and you can judge how she would have received such a. communication as that.” -- Victor bowed his head. “Remember.” she said. after a side glance at he faceâ€"“I do not want to marry you. Victo'tr dear, nor do I in any way hold you to your promise. Youi are free as air." - I Nevertheless the rows that Francesca had been already " "ere came upon h‘m as a strong and :- ‘“lnctly disagree 'hla shock. Unlike W“ "rother Dudley, who fought against liar fascinatione and half distrusted iv r ' hile he half yield. ed to their Spell. ‘ ‘ctor was wildly and heartily devoted to Franeesca. and idealised her with all the force of his romantic and imaginative nature. The knowledge that she hadlalreaziy been the wife of another man" came to him therefore with a sense of dese<-mt.on. He was still, as he’ore, passionately desirous of marrying her; but he could not help feeling that a good deal of the bloom and the charm had been brushed off his wooing by the knowledge than he was courting ano'her man’s w.dow. “I do not wish in be free," the young man cried, takms: hm hand, which lay apon her lap, for a moment and press- lng it tendefiy; “I wish to be bound w you.” “A widow!” he faltered. “But ytou are jesting, Francesna! In that beau- tiful letter you wrote to our good aunt Margaret, telling her that your mother still lived, you said that you had kept unmarried for her sake. Do you not; remember?” Francesca, who oruld by this time read him as an open book, easily di- vined what was passing in his mind. But she knew her power. and sat beside him in silence. as though lost in sad memories of the past, until] Victon spoke again. “VVhy does that nnan-â€"your hus- band’s brotherâ€"hate you so bitterly?" he asked at length, after I. considerable pause. In the woeré-s'h’e {é a o‘evil. 1 era won- an! And you talk about mar sing her! Great Scott. man, if you are tired at life, isn’t there a rlver or a rope handy! Can’t you kill yourself in any otheu way? It you knew her as I do, you would shun her like the plagueâ€"you wouldn’t breathe the same air with her. It you care a hang about life, take my. warningâ€"escape from her while you Her cousin stared at her in astonish- ment not unmiugled with consterna- tion. "Oh, they were follies! He declared that you had no relatives, that you were an angel of evil, and not a human at all. He is assuredly mad. this young man! Is it not 3')?" “Would you love me less, Victor," she asked suddenly, “it I told you that I am a widow, and that that man is my dead husband's brother?" “He was in love with me himself. at one time," Francesca answered prompt- ly, “and he will never forgive me for having repulsed him when I married his brother, he conceivrd a violent hatred of me, which he has cheerished ever since. But he drinks so much and leads such a dissipated life that I really believe his brain is affected, and that he is not responsible for his ac- tions or his words. I should never be ourprised,” she added musingly, “to hear of his dying suddenly, just as his brother did. Men with weak heart. who lead such lives seldom last long.” "Quite right. But what s'dtt'. _ â€"of things did he say?” "All sorts of stupidities my dear one. He ts mad without doubt. I followed him some distance, hut he hurried so much that he atmost ran. And I could CHAPTER XVIII. ‘ "What did that man say to you aoout me?” Francesca inquired, as she and Victor were being driven along Pied :adilly towards Waterloo Station. can, and never let her see you on beam at you again!" ....- ./ ‘ Victor glanced at his cousin quickly. an we was something in her tone and manner which struck even him as a trifle cold-blooded. But the sad ex- pression on her beautiful face con- vinced him that she felt far more deep- ly that could be divined from her more words, and, dreading to cause her pain. he changed the subject of their talk until they reached the railway-station. Here, as he stood taking leave of her by the w ndow of her compartment. having arranged to follow by the next train, Francesca laid her hand warn- ingly upon hie arm. â€"’ -*‘7â€"â€"‘â€"-_‘ ‘_--‘-A “Abov; ant Bile whispered impres- uvely, “if you can for me at all, Vic-n - â€"J A- -_â€" 'IVVIJ' '. J"_ vâ€"uv â€"__ tor. do not breathe one word to any living creature of anything that has happene' to-day. Remember how mu -h -â€"how very much depends upon your silence!" “I have riven my word, my darling, and I will . aemLer!” At Kingston Station Francesca'l me tell, at the moment when she alighted from the train, upon the tall broad-shouldered figure of Dudley Rev- elsworth. He was etmlling a'ong the platform. holding an evening paper in his- hand, and scanning the occupants of each compartment with lowered brows. He had not come tn t 2 station with the deliberate intention of die- coverlng whether or not Victor’s “day upon the river” was a ruse m conceal 4--L ‘k- An“ ‘n vau tun-V .â€" - vâ€" the fact that a had spent the day in London with Francesca; but he was certainly both suprised and relieved when his beautiful cousin descended from the train alone. ‘ “ ‘ ~.‘ lâ€"L- ‘Luua Uu --___ A miuschievâ€"ousâ€" 160k flashed into Franceeac's eyes as he hastened for- ward to greet her. _ - ‘ - --'I _‘-- "“Iu nu alv'v â€"-_- “You look surprised to see me," she said artlesaly. “I am surprlaer' ‘0 see you alone,” he returned. mum an an challenn. I Francesca caught her breath as she murmured something inaudible. Dudley stfipped abruptl); -in his walk gnd faced her, looking straight into her eyes. “Do you know what you would make me believe by that sort or speech? he asked almost roughly. “You would make me believe," he pursued, in a raised harsh voice. "that ynu are in love with me." “Well?" Francesca had Inwered her eyes, but row she raised them and looked full into his face. There was a meaning and a passion in her own which made hm heart heat fast. “Dudley, Dudley,” Francesca cried, In a tone. that was almost a wail. “why are you always M terribly hard! Can't you understanl that I am grate- ful for affection, and do not therefore perhaps repress poor Victor as I might? He is a boyâ€"or, at least. he seems so to me. I feel so merry years older than my age already afhr the hard sad tire I have led. Then too the poor fellow is so delicateâ€"00' 'nmptlve, is he not! -and I am afraid, 'I' I were really un- kind tn him, he wmld take it to heart and perhaps fret himself into a serious Illness.’ “It does suit meâ€"doesn’t it?” she asked, turning her radiant face toward: him. “I was so longing for you to see me in it; and I half guessed you would meet me at the station! As the train neared the platform, I said to myselt. ‘I believe he will be there'; and I was almost afraid to look out of the win- dow lest I should be disappointed.” “Well," she rope-“ted in low tones, in wh’ch there was suspicon of a 3:09, “and sum-0.39 that '1 am in love with; “He is dearer to me than any one in {be world, and I will never stand by and see any Woman make a for; 1 of bin to satisfy her own vanity!" ‘I like that thing you have on your head, ” Dudley said, as they entered the Park. “You certainly have the art 02 choosing what suits you." “Victor consumptive! He is not particularly muscnigr but he has neve) had any thing the matter with him in his life. Just now he is so much in love that he can neither eat nor sleep. and no woman with any heart ought to encourage a man 0“ get into that state about her." Never had Francesca appeared more .lovely or more desirable. Her long day in town had not tired *but had ex- cited and pleased her. Under her crown of red roses and in her long flowing dust-cloak, she looked like a Greek goddess who had adapted he: draperies to suit nineteenth-century tastes. yo 1 Dudley determined to rmist the al- luresment nf her vn‘oe and eyes. “If you care about me,” he asked mhny, “why are you playing fast and loose with my brother?” “In the first place, he is not you) brother at all.” Her tones were like the softest musio. {Dudley could not ' ust himself to look at her, feeling that her eyes were fixed upon him, and therefore walked on rapidly, staring down the alley of chestnuts which stretched before them and at the dappied deer among the trees. “But I don't encourage him!" cried Francesca. "I encourage you," she ad- ded, in a lower tone. "because I 10v: you, Dudley!” “Would you like to walk home: thn‘gh Bushey Park?" he inquired. “We have time.” "I should love it!" Dudley led the way across the bridge to the Hampton Wick enterance. . “I am not vain, as you think," Fran. cescs said preeentiy. "Men’s admira- tion menus very mule to rueâ€"I have dwnys had it. I suppose I should miss It It n were not there, that is :11. But l 1011': to be loved as I on love, it u were only for one Mustul weekâ€"tor 0 day even! You are so much colder! nnd hnrdler than I; I suppose I oonno! make you understand . But I know; mspite of your hardness and your cold. ness, that you love me. Andâ€"end mu won’t you tell me so, Dudley?" I i--.__-j A. “Here is the omnibus!" she said abruptly. “We must defer our dis- cussion on love it we go by it. But I am not a bit tired.” "I am sorry for you 11' ynur expert- cnces lead you to take such a view." "How b-orrflbly unhiimnng and an- spicious you are!" she exclaimed look- ing straight into his eyes. “I shall be sorry for your wife, it you ever have one! She will never go out to buy a yard of ribbon without your suspicions following her." Heaven .need not have anything to do with it. We are distinctly told that marriages are not made there. Falling in love in a thing of the senses-11 mag- nettc influence which one particular! person exercises over another for the time beingm” Francesca colored deeply. “One must judge by one’s experi- ences," she murmured. “There is no fear or that,” Dudley retorted gravely, “for, pleace Heaven, I will never marry a woman I cannot trust.” It!" my}; sure. Victor would be with you: U Jvâ€" uv-- __ "‘"I‘he young man turned and looked 9.: her then, looked down into her glowlnn (ace and shining eyes, controlling hi: emotions. end compelllng himself to speak interns gt_st11dled lndlflerenee. â€"---k ‘m..‘ {I'll luv-l. yin-u v- vâ€". _ Heaven, marry u. woman I did not trust. And I can trust you.” A, u“'by nut?” ' . Another ridiculous food fad has been branded by the most competent authorities. They have dispelled the silly notion that one kind of food is needed for brain. another for muscles. and still another for bones. A con- rect diet will not only nourish a par- ticular part of the body. but it will sustain every other part. Yet. bew- ever good your lood may be. its nutriment is destroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia. You must prepare for their appearance or prevent their coming by taking doses of Green’s August Flower. the favorite medicine of the healthy millions: A few doses aids digestion. stimulates the liver to healthy action, purifies the blood and makes you feel buoyant and vigor- .ous.. You can get this reliable reme- ya at Darling's Drug Store. by“- O“ -â€"- v- â€"vvv “1 mm 3m: ," he {in} mm bmm trunkneu. “that I won]! “tern-1110300 _“Wha.t a degraded view to take of 7H in-Food Home. Listen! The hard work you’ve been doing has thrown extra work on the kidneys. They cry out in protest through the aching back. You feel wretched all over because the kidneys are not working right and poison is circulating- in your system. The kidneys must have helpâ€"better give them the benefit of the best Kidney Medicine made â€"Dr. Pitcher’s Backache Kidney Tabletsâ€"the prescription of a kid- ney specialistâ€"the result of years of study of kidney diseases. PM“ PREVEITED SLEEP. Mrs. N. Laviolette, Arnprior, Ont., writes as follows: “I have used Dr. Pitcher’s Back ache Kidnev Tablets. They are beyond question the best kidney rem- edy I have ever used. I had lameness and an acute pain between the shoulders. I could not sleep nights. I had more or less headache. Often I. suffered from in- digestion caused by uric acid in my sys- tem. These troubles departed after I had used Dr. Pitcher’s Backache Kidney Tab- lets, my kidneys were strengthened and I rested better nights. I think these Tabb: as the most effective kidney remedy I have ever seem! I know that they surpass every other that I have tried heretofore, and I do not hesitate in recommending them."’ Dr. Pitcher’s Backache Kidney Tablets are 500. a Box, at all druggists or by mail, Tin D3. Znu lenaa 00.. Toronto, Ont. 'l'hexe was a pleasant gathering of young folk at. Mr. Frank Priels last Thursday evening,“ where all enjoyed themselves tripping to the excellent music of Pat Malone and the McNally Bros. Among the young men that left this neighborhood for the western harvest fields “ere Reuben Sowerby, Willie Gill. John and Chas Duncan. Willie Boyle, all of whom are able fellows and are not afraid of work. Mrs. Joseph Sproule spent last week at the parental home in Egre- mont. Our popular bachelor, Mr. \Vill Bell. don’t like his value mentioned so often. butjudging by what we can see and hear, we may be obliged to mention him again in the near future; it may not be personally. but con- nected with some one else. Mr. M. ScoLt. of Priceville, spent a few days last week with his son, Sam, here Mr. Mike Barrie and the Priel brothers purchased new binders this season. Mr. Will Barclay. wlu. took the contract of drilling a well on the Lamb farm. gave it up for a bad job. Mr. Barclay is the loser, as the con- tract. was taken no water no pay. ambition out of them. They feel dull, depressed, lifeless. The hum of the binder and thresh- ing machine can be heard in all direc- tions. Mr. \V. K. Reid was in these parts last week and called at Mr. S. Scott’s. Not. sick enough to lay up. but you are out. of sorts. blood is weak. nerves unstruug. kidneys deranged. vitality is low. You should take Ferrozone at once; it will enrich, strengthen and purify the blood, invigorste and pacify the nerves. and increase your energy. vitality and power. Ferro- zone will renew your appetite and digestion, make you sleep soundlyâ€" in fact will make you well. Try Ferrozone. Price 50c per box. or 6 boxes for 82 50; at druggists, or N. C. Polson 00.. Kingston, Ont. Wall Paper g- All Paper Trimmed Free of Co». MacFARLANE G: CO. V Druggista wd Bookullorlfl Nervous, Sleepleu and Exhausted. Housekoopor’s Backacha. We carry the largest stock of Wall Paper in town. Examine our stock and buy your Paper here. GLASCOTT. over-work and over-tax thei. strength. Their back gives out. Their kidneys becomeaffected. They have. a painful or sore feeling in the small of the back that takes all the life and pér yud. Table Lina}, 54-inch wide. 2i‘c per yard. Table Linen. 63inch wide. 50c per yud. Women’s Straw Sailors. 35c up to 75c and! Our New Prints are now in for Inspection Lace Curtains at 25c. 65c, 75c. 90c and 31.5 per pair. Roller Window Shades at 350 each. Heavy Twil_led Sheeting. 2-yards wide, 5c He Sells Cheap! 3 Direct importers from European. American and Canadian (martian. DURHAM MA RBLE GRANITE SALADA CEYLON TEA. black or All work wurnnted. Orders taken by Messrs. Burclny and Noble.. SHOES: DURHAM - AND - MT. FORM. mixed, at 250, 300 and 40¢ a pound Given Away ‘ FREE. W. H. BEAN. ' BICYCLESâ€"new und second ll-l tlwuys on htnd. Repairing dost: promptly and well. - j Fire lnsmance at low 150 MAPS OF MIAMI JOHN LIVINGS ALL KINDS of business deuls “ego“? ated quietly and cnrefully. 22 years experience. " Always prompt. never negligent.” Lock Drawer 28. HANOVER, ONT. Debts 00an n o Ionoyto Loan at very low rat-es. OFFERS FOR NOTHING The First Chance ‘to Buy: The “calm Cameron 100 acres above Durham on Gurafrau Road. The 60913» . Rios Farm, __best 150 Latest Design In Multan. Wu 210 acres. A chmny‘owu thié and will nlmost mve it any. Many other good properties far sale or exchunge. money made. At the Hussy-Hutu Show- rooms to the farmers who purchuo the first 150 boil. of 50 lho. or more ouch of the famous Plymouth Bindor Twine. Cull only and don't be diuppointed. We gun- mteo tho but twine undo or sold for the prion uk’od. acre fafin in Beutiuéikjy Extrafi Rog! shape. too our Maury-Hurts Iowa-1.1% Bake- md Binders. They will interest you. Cream Sepenmu, Organ and Sing» Sewing Nicki-u always kept in flock. WORKS. CALDBBS BLOCK. (EAST) ROBINSON comm, PBOPRIETORS. . H.Miller . . "u ' “ Big 4 ” when in need of a. new pair of Shoes for the spring. “ e have ’em. a H. H. MILLER 0 DON’T FORGET THE charge if cunsn's 3 .. BLOCK