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track, but prevents many a. man from doing what he knows he ought to do. It is this lost of man that mnkos such man pnltroons of us. it hypocrisy or cant :.:.I; with criminals find the world 3" to the opinion of Others, slinnng round the corner for fear some one will see us do what i right and call sin Be man enough to come out on the side of right. Run up your colors -â€"atand to your guns. and if you go down you will go down with the con- sciousness of being a man. RIGHTEOUS FEAR. There is a kind of fear that is a good thing to have We have been given fear as a means of moral as well as physical proteCtion. We are in constant fear of the forces that mean decay, ruin and death. The man who does not use this instinct. and use it wisely and well. will soontealize the consequences. “ Happy is the man that feareth a1“ eys; but he that hardeneth his heart shall fall into mischief.” The man who does not: fear his own heart and the entice- ments of evil council will surely land into the net. Beware of the saloon, beware of easy methods of making money, beware of the woman in scar. let. When a man 18 afraid of these things there is little chance of them getting him down. The fellow who thinks he can tamper with them will find himself on his back. EVIL EYE. It is wonderful what a diflerence u: there is in the way we look at things. m There are some men who would be rt surprised if you started to tell them Q‘ some of the beauties in the world 9: about them. They would have to b. think twice before they could tell you a the difference between a robin and a 0 golden oriole. or whetherlast night’s c. sky Was crimson and gold or buff and '1 yellow. Their minds are in another V world. Is it possible for a man to get i so shut in with money-getting that 1 he will forget that he has children ( . . . t -and that his wife was once his sweet- h heart. “ Be that hasteth to be rich I has the evil eye.” If your business 1‘ success means that you are to lose t interest in your home. friends and your neighbor pray to God to keep you poor. Of all the miserable ap- ologies for men. those who can only see a dollar when they look, are the' 3 meanest. The worSt of it is. that to the eye to which the dollar looks big usually sin and oppression look small. ‘ i BACKING EVIL. the wicked.” Men like to bolster up their own evil inclinations and act by condoning the iniquity of others. We had a fellow find all kinds of fault with Solomon in a letter recently in which he said that we ran amuck and hit anybody and anything. It turned out that the man was fond of his toddy and thought we were hard on others while he was really smarting under a sense of his own sin. When you find yourself siding with evil it is time to take a 300d look within and ask if you are not harboring wrong in your own heart. Don’t be found apologizing for sin if you do not want to be taken for a sinner. . WILFULLY BLIND. You are responsible for what lies at your door. The fact that you are busy With your own afiairs does not excuse you for giving a proper amount of attention to the afiairs of your neighbor. Should the man around the corner die of starvation while you have plenty, even though you may not have__k_nown it, you will Jvâ€"â€" . he held responsible. Am I my brother’s keeper? is the excuse of . the murderer. The wise man says, " He that hideth his eyes shall bear many a curse.” The man who shuts hiseyes to the needs of the world about him will go down to the grave with this epitaph. What have you done for others? will be the great question on the day of judgment. \Vhen saw we thee an hungered, or athirst, or a stranger, or naked. or sick, or in prison. and did not minis- ter untothee? “Then shall he an- swer.them saying. Verily I say unto you, inasmuch as ye did it not unto one of the least of these. ye did it not to me." You can tell a man better by how t he gives than almost anything else. 1 There is the man who gives gener- i ously and promptly, and who gives 1 you the impression that you are con- f ferring a privilege on him by giving him the opportunity. Then tnere is ‘ the man who figures it all out care- ? (ally and gives Just about half what he is able. Then there is the fellow whose brow wrinkles, as, without arguing the question, he pulls out his cheque book, and the very way he writes out the cheque proclaims he thinks you a nuisance. Next we have the man who has to be coaxed, or he gives because he finds out that some one else in the same class has given and he feels he must follow the lead. '1’ hen there comes the fel- low who by his talk gives you the impression that he is always giving who whines about the numerous “claim!" on hispuree, windingup Lb! telling you about a second-hand IU'IO vvrâ€"- nec. Beware of the saloon, of easy methods of making beware of the woman in scar. Vhen a man 18 afraid of these here is little chance of them him down. The fellow who THE CHEERFUL GIVER- President of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. One of the railroad men of the times who has mastered all the intricacies of railway work in his thirty-two years of continuous service, is Charles Melville Hays, president of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, and second vice-president and gen- eral manager of the Grand Trunk Railway. Born in 1856 at Rock Island, 111., at the age of seventeen he began to learn the a-b-c of railroadin , as clerk in the pas- senger department of the Atlantic and Pacific road at St. ouis. Then, after a year of this schooling had proved his fitness, he was promoted to the auditor’s department and later to the general superintendent’s office. From 1878-86 he was neral manager. later secretary to the general manger of two big roads, then ge attaining the dignity of gene manager of the Wabash system and in 1894 was elected vice-president. In the two latter positions Mr. Hays rep ' ' in which his road was interested. In Jan- uary, 1896, through the efl'orts of Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, he was made general be Grand Trunk at $25 000 a year with a five years’ contract. The ted state of health; it needed heroic treatmentâ€"strong tonics tered, and deft surgery work in the way of cutting tating useless members of the staff. Mr. Hays made it clear that as he was to be responsible for results, he must be free to select_his own means to produce them. He was not to be a puppet no: ‘ A' â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" “.4. A: Hm RAQI'A nf Directors in carrying In the two latter positions Mr. Hays represented his company as director ' ° ' 'hich his road was interested. In Jan- _h the efforts of Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, he was made general of the Grand Trunk at $25,000 a year with a five years’ contract. The ' ' ted state of health; it needed heroic treatmentâ€"strong tonics quickly and properly administered, and deft surgery work in the way of cutting expenses and ainputating useless members of the staff. Mr. Hays made it clear that, as he was to be responsible for results, he must be free to select his own means to p ‘ a figure-head. He must have the support of the Board of Directors in carrying ' d the road needed. As the Grand Trunk had to meet American competition. it must win its way by recognizing and applying American methods. The English scheme of operating did not fit the Situation; the road needed a brisk, vigorous. clean-cut business system, With the moss o Hays prescribed this and he saw that the medicine was administered. Old bridges that should long before have been put on the retired list were taken down, and modern steel bridges substituted; the road was double-tracked; primi- tive back-number rules and regulations were quietly eclipsed by introducing the Standard Rules in force in the States; the road-beds were brought up to concert pitch; the rolling stock made the latest and best; slow trains were displaced by fast-flyers; the road was transformed from a snailway to a railway; and trained men took the places of the old men whose one merit was influence at the home office. In 190i .Mr. Hays retired to accept the presidency of the Southern Pacific; but the posmon proving distasteful. he was again secured for the Grand Trunk and is now busy With this road and his new projectâ€"the Grand Trunk Pacific RR. organ that he used for a generation and donated at its original value to a mission. Then there is the man to whom giving is as foreign as vola puck. He has no more idea of the claims upon him of those about him. than a “ heathen Chinee” has of the nebular hypOthesis. But the first giver is worth all the mm with a few extra loud-mouthed givers thrown in. But that down. Entered “cording to Act of the PM HUMAN NATURE. When you want to find out a little about human nature just watch it at abargain counter or in asubscrip tion department of a periodical. You will see more sneaks in a day than you ever dreamed there was in hu- man nature. An opportunity was recently afiorded by the premium ofier of a fountain pen to all sub- scribers to this Journal who paid up. The idea was to give to the subscrib- er the proportion of the subscription that would represent the usual cost of collecting the money. the pen rep. resenting at retail at least the price of the subscription. A good many saw the point and were glad to get the pen in this way absolutely for luaUHUIufi -' ------ of the subscription. A good many saw the point and were glad to get nothing. As usual, however. there were those who expected a gold. mounted hand-chased article worth five or ten dollars for the privilege of "Jâ€" Aâ€"AA uyu Ul BUM “V..“.v - _ sending in what thev already owed. in most cases a single dollar. One amusing letter reached us from a man who said he never read the paper “UV can“ uv â€". any way, and although three years in ‘ arrears he did not believe he owed it; he did not suppose the pen would be any good but send it along anyway. and so forth. It is gratifying. how- ever. to say that the proportion of kickers is small, and for one such letter fifty were received stating that the writers did not see that the ode: was necessary. There is an ancient myth that tells of a magic skin. the possessor of which has the power to acquire any- ! thing he wished for. but at each grato ification of the desire it shrank. until finally it crushed him. Supreme ‘ selfishness is the qualification for the thirty-third degree in the 303*1 Arch Demons, and plenty of men here are diligently ' shaping for it. A homesicknese for the lodgeroom is written in some of their faces. When 3 man gets so thut he can’t think of anything but himsell, he is nothing but a. mornl mnmmy whose remains are only fit for the woodpile of the inferno. Never allows his horse to snfier pain. He nlwsys uses Nerviline which is noted for curing stiEness, rheumatism, swellings and strains. Nerviline is 139% as good inside as -vvâ€" 7 “-7 as outside. For camps, colic, and internel pain :it’s a. perfect marvel. In the good taming eteblee Nervihne is dwayo needâ€"because it nukes better horses an_d amulet. veterinery hills. Twentyofive conia buys slugs bottle of Neryiline; try it. A Successful Horseman. IT WILL KILL YOU. used for a generation CHARLES M. HAYS flame“ of Canada. in ‘50 [13‘ ”(TI HP ll! U.‘ \n-\ - v uted; the road was double-trucked; primi- 1 were quietly e( 11 sed by introducing the the road-beds were brought up to concert. 1t and best; slow trains were displaced by m a snailmay to a rail“ av; and trained men )ne merit was influence at the home office. pt the presidency of the Southern Pacific; was again secured for the Grand Trunk and Trunk Pacific Railway. 31m 1905. by W. C. flack. Toronto Saturday Night. says â€"- Andrew Carnegie is coming to town,‘ and it. is understood that. he is still having considerable trouble in giving away his income faster than it so- cumulates Everybody knows that he has vowed not to die rich. The won- der is that he did not, in his dilemg ma. think of coming to Toronto much sooner Here he can be relieved of his load. and go away a poor and happy man. A person so peculiarly afiicred as Mr. Carnegie. appeals iparticu arly to the compassion of a papulation such as ours. The merest laws of hospitality require that. he shall go away confessing himself considerably relieved. unless he can ha m-evailed upon to remain until be prevailed upon to remain until entirely cured. A multi-millionaire who wants to die poor and who ado vertises for help. does not need to book any dates further than Toronto. 1 Here we are manfully struggling with a great hoopital undertaking. The York Loan Company has griev- ously wounded the poor. Nothing but a mere matter of money delays the building of the Yonge street bridge. The blessings of the Single tax are denied us because of sordid consideration of expense. A trunk sewer has been dreamed of for years. Thousands of young men fitted by “My son Laurence was with Pneumonia," says Mrs. of Newmarket, Ont. “Tw tended him. H; by for L'JJ " ‘- ‘wâ€"vâ€" time he was getting worse. 1 nen we commenced the Dr. Slocum treatment. The effect was wonderful. “'e saw a difference in two days. Our boy was soon strong and-well." Here is a positive proof that Psychine will cure Pneummmizu But why wait till Pneumonia comes. It always starts with a Cold. Cure the Cold and the Cold will never develop into Pneumonia, nor the Pneumonia into Consumption. The one sure way to clear out Cold, root and branch, and to build up the body so that the Cold won't come back is to use b0“! 500. Per Bottle If]. A. swoon, Limited. 1m AN DREW CARNEuIE. gin-uptiw Preventative rhocu by mun. Montreal at the Department of DURHAM CHRONICLE zys Mrs. A. 0. Fisher, . “Two doctors at- lay for three months Ld child. His lungs his heart was pressed le. Altogether 1 think - doctors. and all the millionaries, are consigned to com- parative poverty and forced to trudge their lives away in uncon. ' yield them enough to make a decent bet on the King’s Plate when that notable event is pulled 03. If Mr. lCarnegie is in immediate need of iany adopted sons. suitable persons l l But let there be no mistate. A cablegram should be sent to Skibo Castle asking if it is the real Au. dxew Carnegie who is now in Am- lerica. Surprising news comes from {Atlanta. Ga.. revealing Mr. Car- negie in a new light. A press des- ,patch says that while in that city lbe suddenly bent forward and pub- llicly kissed one of the foremost 3 ladies of the town, who had thanked 'jhim for his complimentary words about Southern women. The Can- ladian Club ie n0t the place for this lvisitor. If the weather should take Ia favorable turn. a hOp at Hanlan’s IPoint might be arranged for him or I :a basket picnic at Munro Park. down '1 She is in society, in business, at ‘zhome, everywhere you see her, but éalways mom and fatigued. She Wasn’t heard of Ferrozone or she : would be perfectly well. How quick- ! 13' it strengthensâ€"What an appetite git givesâ€"what a glow it brings to ipallid cheeks! The nutriment con- i E tained in Ferrozone pute Strength 121- Thou ends of attractive happy wom en use Ferrozoneâ€"Why not you? A box of fifty chocolate coated tablets costs fifty cents at any drug store. The alleged criminal assault of two young girls shortly after the Clifford {all show laSt year caused widesnread indignation at the time The details which may be remembered were pub- lished in The Post at the time. It appears that Grisch in company with "Vrvwâ€"w vâ€"_._ , a man named Fisher, attended the Cliflord fair in October last. and while there fell in with two young girls” , Mary Fischer. aged 17, of Ayton, and: her friend Edna Correll. The ac-‘ quaintance became very intimate and . the young men undertook to drivei the young ladies home in the evening. I They had not gone far, according to the Fischer girl’s statement. when the men attempted assault. The Cor- rell girl succeeded in escaping lrom their clutches but Mary Fischer was i caught by the foot. as she was climb- .ing out at the back of the rig, and 1thrown heavily to the ground. The l girl’s brother came to Clifford to take I this sister home but finding she was l gone followed alter the rig in which she was seated. He came upon the scene just as his sister tumbled out the buggy. The assailants seeing him approach drove rapidly OE. Fischer pursued them for a consider- able distance. but ceased the pursuit on hearing a voice in Grich’s rig say “Got your revolver.” They were brought before Messrs. Hillhouse and Graeff at CliEord and were commit- l t beyond his jurisdiction to try so sero i ious a charge. At the Assizes in , Guelph on Tuesday of last week the indictment was changed to indecent ; assault, and the Judge sentenced. Grisch to one year imprisonment in r the county jail. and Fisher 6 months. ' Fisher has been out on bail. Grisch was in jail since preliminary trial, ° and his present sentence is one year 3 more. No witnesses were called, al- 2 though there were alarge number ' present on behalf of the crown from ? Cliflord.â€"Hanover Post. ‘mnasma -_ Suffered for Five Years with Kidney and Liver Trouble. “I sufiered for five years with kid- ney and liver trouble. Which caused‘ severe pains across the back and a blinding headache. I had dySpepsia and was so constipated that I could not move my bowels without a cath- artic. I was cured by Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets and have been well now for six months,” says Mr. Arthur S. Strickland, of Chatta- nooga. Tenn. For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. SENTENCED AT GUELPH. Chamberlain’s Salve is good for any disease of the skin. It alleys the itching and burning sensation in- stantly. For sale at. Parker’s Drug Store. T. H. W. Leavitt. the new inspec- tor of public libraries, appears to be determined to keep a watchful eye on the classification of books. Of the sum set aside for the purchase of ‘. books for public libraries ‘20 per cent ' is nominally permitted for books classified as fiction. The great de- mand at all libraries is for fiction, but the purpose of the Government 'is to encourage the reading of books other than fiction and the grants are pr0portioned in some measure to the number of books other than fiction placed on the shelves. As a matter of fact it is said that the custom pre- vails in many places of classifying historical novels as history, religious novels as religion. socialistic novels as sociology . novels of adventure as , travels and so on. Evidently it is the intention to put an end to this classification and hereafter novels must appear as novels and nothing else. The question is one of consid- erable importance to libraries.â€" Woodstock Review. That Pale, Tired Girl. COBB)“ nod to NOTICE is hereby givenltgrsgant tsg ap ec and Amending Acts, that all persons having claims against the estate of the sa1d Eleanor Hutton, who died on or about the first day of August A. D. 1904 are required to send by post pre- paid or to deliver to J. P. Telford Du! ham, Solicitor for the Adminis- trator on or before the -26th Day of April A. D. 1906, vvvâ€"â€"â€"â€"_' their names, addresses and descrip- tions, and a full statement of their claims and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them, duly certified, and that after the said day, the ad- ministrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having re- gard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice. THE ESTATE OF ELEANOR HUTTON, LATE or THE TOWNSHIP OF BEN- TIXCK, IN THE COUNTY OF GREY, Wmow, DECEASED. Datéd this 3lst day of March A. THE HANOVER CONVEYANCEB lNow offers the following : 100 ACRES, south-west of Varney, in NOR- MANBY. An extra good farm and well improved. Owner anxious to 520 West. g {5016 REWS. B' EFTI’N‘C It”, nortfi-oi "Allin Phark. Well improved and ofl'ered very c esp. 125 ACRES. on 18th Concession of NOR. MANBY. Well im roved and well located Offered cheap. ill rent if not soldJ NOW-V 1'63 ACRES, BENTINCK. near Rocky Sau green. Good farm with good timber Paints, Varnishes, Housecleaning Goods, Etc., Etc. fiURHAM RESIDENCE, belonging to Mr. J. L. Browne, photographer, offered at MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates. INSURANCES PLACED in No. 1 Com- "fillies at low rates. DEBTS COLLECTED. BUSINESS DIFFICULTIES arranged. C. P. R. TICKETS for sale to all points. Always Promptâ€"Never Negligent! STAPLES Pumps. NEW PUMPS AND REPAIRS. WELI. DRILLING, Rn-Cmme AND Pansacmmc done with Cement concrete. éhap' price. 5' ALL ORDERS taken at the old stand near McGowan’a Mill will be promptly s1 tended to. ALL WORK Gunnmnn at ‘ ‘Live and let live” Pmcms. By his Solicitor J. P. TELFORD. ill sell cheap. IS THE TIME to see about your Garden and House- cleaning essentials. and I can equipp you with â€"â€" AGENT FOR â€"â€"â€"- National Portland Cement I BEG LEAVE TO 1301112128 and the I: am prepared to furnis NEW ADVERTISEMENT. Mv Stock of STAPLES is unsurpassed for quality. Come and examine them an d be convinced. THOMAS GEORGE BUTTON, Administrator, BEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY CUS- TOMERS am} thq Qublio in general that I . Miller DURHAM. GEORGE WHITMORE. H. H. MILLER. UBHAM BULLâ€"BREE PROM ported stockâ€"aged 14 mos. 43’8"- old Clyde mare. Building lot on Bruce 5‘. Brick house on Bruce St. Apply to' W. LEGGETn, Jan. 25thâ€"tf. ONTAINING 100 ACRES. BEING Lot 14, Con. 4. N. D. R.. Glenelg. About 85 acres cleared, balance in 300a hardwood bush. Well watered, well fenced. good frame house. bank barn an-l imple. ment house. Good bearing orchard. abou: twent five acres plqughed. four acres in- tall w eat. Possessmn may be had after Mar. 1st. For further partxcnlars apply to IE?“ :DONALD BEATON, Prop. ‘ Jan 20th 1906â€"tf 3:: Pomona? o A FINE STOCK FARM 4 miles from Durham. with nice brick house. stone fonn. dation barn. good fences. _abnndanca of water. The property comprises 150 acres of land. of which nearly all is cultivable, The owner is giving up farming and the property is offered at a sacrifice to a quick purchaser. Only small payment requireé ‘Tw'o' LOTS IN THE TOWNSHIP OF GLENELG will be sold either together or separately. Each com rises 100 acres and on each there is a good ouse. These farms are about seven mules from Durham am} are ofiered for sale very cheaply. One is 1133,. 1y all in grass and would smt anyone look- ing for a grass farm. For further particu- lare apply to MACK AY DUNN. Vendor’s Solicitors Mm. 1n nAâ€"tf Bax-hm. Mar. 10. 04â€"tf ON THE GARAFRAXA ROADâ€" about six miles from Durham. Gooé title. Possessxon at once. Good land. Must be sold. For particulars apply to O“,nQK-‘ ' J. P. TELFORD, Durham Feb. 22nd 1905 â€"tf OT 51, 52, 53â€"Sideroad 50, 1%, miles north of Priceville. Farm in first glass condition. Good bufldings with runnxng stream convenxent to the barn. For further particulars applv to DUGALD D. MCLACHLAN. Jan. 28â€"tf. Priceville P. 0. Jan. ‘28â€"tf. D divisions of lot 16. con. 3, E. (LR, Glenelg. 100 acres. The farm is situate a? the Rocky Saugeen within three miles of the Town 01 Durham. well watered. and fenced. For particulars apply to Feb. 15â€"tf. ARK LOT NUMBER 13 NOR'V- of Saddler street in the Town of D1. ’1, ham, in the county of Grey, containing» 54 acres more or less. For terms and particnv lars applv to J. P. TELFORD, Dec. 2.â€"tf. Vendor’s Solicitor. Durham. Desirable property on Elgin St.. Durham. Good house. hard and soft water, first class stable and fi acre of land. Will sell cheap to quick purchaser. For further pani~ culars apply to ma. “ Choice Glenelg Farm for Sale JOHN McARTBUR, Edge Hill. April 19th.â€"3tpd. N BRUCE ST., DURHAM, NEW brick house, 30x32; 2!; storeys high: double cellar, cement floor in one half, furnace in the other half. Small barn with stone stable under- neath. Convenient to station, Furniture Factory and Cream Separator Works. W’ill sell cheap to ‘ quick purchaser. The owner is gomg West. . _ For further particulars apply to ‘ WM. LEGGETTb. June 14. ti. Box 92, DURHAB-L (100d Farm for Sale. BING SECOND AND THIRD OT 21â€"IN THE SECOND CON" . cession Wes} of the Garafraxa Road, 1n the Townshxp of Normanby, in the County of Grey. For particulars apply to J. P. TELFORD, Jan. 3, 1906.â€"â€"tf rooms, on Garafraxa St , uppertown- Heated by furnace; electric list w' First class kitchen and furnace cellars. Good woodshed; hard soft water. g acre ground with beta? orchard and good barn. Also some good pasture lots, well watered; y 0 For further particulars appl House and Lot For sale premises to For Sale or Rent. A; GORDON, Durham. Mar 15â€":f, Farms For Sale. Insurps farm bulldmgs and d dwelhngs and contents - .11? an 138680 Everything in a d“.elhng.ls .CO 5 In. blyugne sum, Contents of outbuilzgmg c as all the farm produge 'ghtnmg; Farm for Sale. For Sale or to Rent. Drop a card to J. H. 1! April Nthâ€"6m. Park Lot For Sale. ARRIL 26, I906 Nmmanhy Farm for We For Sale. For Sale or to Rent. j. P. TELFORD, Durham. Rocky Sauna, Barrister, Durham ‘ur Sale t THIRD 1. E. G. R. is situate a? ree miles of :atered. and t0 .BAM. 9'3 51C) . g a 9‘ -. L$ge$n‘*;a\~ v I , 1. K . ._ V. ‘ -‘ ;'1 ,_. v .. -, , .. . . . - Skiflill‘ . : 7.5,»: .' 1“. :.. ‘» .': *-' .. rm: 3‘ !‘ n.- 0R0 CE R [E Ugilvie's Roy THETWO HIGHEST ; Household GRADES 0?} Keewatin Fiv MANITOBA FLOUR Farm and Garden Se APRIL 26, 1906 mm mm LISTS MATTHEWS LAT! Flour Feed. Fancy Cakes: Resolutions Fig Tarts. Graham \Vafâ€" ers. Molasses Sna 5, Le- mon Snags. City ixed. Fruit iscuits. Jelly Fingers. and delicious cris Soda Biscuits in pac ages from So to 25¢ per package. Candy : Chocolates, and Molasses Kisses, Lemon, Cinna- mon, \Vintergreen and Peppermint Sticks. Hore Hound, Peppermint Loz- enges, Assorted Corals. Cocoatines and Butter Scotch Suckersâ€" mon- stersâ€" containing four more sucks than :my other sucker. Groceries : Frost \V implements; C. McArthu The Sherlosk Organs DURHAM. - . CAMPBELL. All lines of Groceries fresh, and prices correct. If you cannot do the shopping ynurself. send your children. and you may be fully assured that nothing inferim' is ever palmed off on a child in this score. Government Standard Timothy and Clover. THEOBALD’S OLD sum). Every person makes I or less " good resolutié at the beginning of a. year. Let one of the: that you have resolvd buy your From us. We always a well assorted stoc 1mm! and at the 1 of all kind< Farm, the Mn: the Dairx'. DURHAM DURHAM,0X1 AGENCY. We always Roses COS- JI‘O‘