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Standald Bank of Eanada A. general Banking business trans- neted. Drafts issued and collections anode on all points. Deposits re- ceived and interest allowed at cur- rent rates. Interest allowed posits of $1 and attention and 8" customers living Capital Authorized . . . 82,000,000 Paid Up ............. 1.000.000 For c. ‘. ”E .‘n- P.5d Up ............. 1.0UU.W asserve Fund ........ 1.000.000 9umps of all Kinds. Gaivanized and Iron Pip- ing; Brass, Brass Lmed ”and Iron Cylinders. SHOP open every afternoon an REPAIRING promptly and prOp- erly attended to. NW. D. CONNOR "Cutting Boxes, Horsepowers, Wind Smokers, :Stock raisers’ Feed Boilers. W. D. CONNOR HEAD OF: ICE. 1080"“). P. SCHOLFIELD, GENERAL MANAGER. BURHAM FOUNDRY Millwrights, Machinists, iron and Brass Founders. and Steam Fitters ..... DURHAM AGENCY. Engines and Boiler Repairs promptly executed. QIGHT PRICES AND GOOD WORK (N STOCK 0R MADE TO ORDER Special attention to Gasoâ€"Q line Engine repairs. . . . .3 Machine Oil, Harness Oil, Axle Grease and H001 Ointment, go to S. P. SAUNDERS Anyone send? '3 1y asccrta' m Invention xs womb m stricfly confide Q91. tree. 01mm am - Iâ€" - __ g L. THE SAVINGS BARK. a1 masomely mustmted canton of any menunc year; (our mogths. 81. . SMITH 6: SONS 1‘; four months. H. mm vv m. ..- “N Co 36mm. New omésrmwunmmn Y grk Sash E9” Doors .53. Smith Sons PROPRIETO RS §3§§§fifié 'flmgriggnn.‘ allowed on Savings Bank de- ' $1 and upwards. Prompt x and every facility afforded rs living at a distance. HAVE YOU? MANUFACTURERS OF Any 01d Worn silver? If so, i am prepared to re- plate it. Bring it in now while I have the time. 111 work guaranteed. I‘Janufaomrer of And Dealer in ‘â€" KELLY. Agent- The Harnessmaker. fairs. He was not indolent, but this was not the kind of work he cared to encourage. The private accounts he had kept revealed some appalling facts when he went over them carefully one morning at 4 o‘clock after an all night session with the ledger. With infinite pains he had managed to rise to. some« thing over $450,000 in six months. But essary to add $58,550 which he had realized from Lumber and Fuel and some of his other "unfortunate" op- erations. At least $40,000 would come to him ultimately through the sale of furniture and other belongings, and then there would be something like $20,000 interest to consider. But luck had aided him in getting rid . of his money. The bank failure had cost him $113,468.25. and Nopper Hare rison had helped him to the extent of ' $00,000. The reckless but determined i been pretty well offset by the unlucky 9 concert tour. The Florida trip, includ- ing medical attention, the cottage and i up $31,000. Taking all the facts into E consideration, he felt that he had done rather well as far as he had gone, but - the hardest part of the undertaking I E was yet to come. He was still in pos- Esession of an enormous sum which must disappear before Sept. 23. About 1 $40,000 had already been expended in E the yachting project. He determined to begin at once a sys- tematic campaign of extinction. It had been his intention before sailing to dis- pose of many household articles either by sale or gift. As he did not expect to return to New York before the latter part of August this would minimize the prospective "profit” to be acquired from keeping his apartment open was not to be overlooked. He could easily count upon a generous sum for salaries and running expenses. Once on the oth- er side of the Atlantic he hoped that new Opportunities for extravagance would present themselves. and he (an- cled he could leave the final settlement of his afl’airs for the last month. As the day for sailing approached the world again seemed bright to this most mercenary of spendt’urit’ts. A farewell consultation with his at- j torneys proved encouraging. for to them his chances to win the extraor- dinary contest seemed of the best. He was in high spirits as he left them, exhilarated by the sensation that the world lay before him. In the eleva- tor he encountered Colonel Prentiss Drew. On both sides the meeting was not without its dithcultles. The colonel had been dazed by the ineXplicable situation between Monty and his daughter. whose involutions he found hard to understand. Her summary 0! the effort she had made to effect a reconciliation after hearing the story i of the bank was rather vague. She ‘ had done her utmost. she said. to be nice to him and make him fe'd that l she appreciated his generosity. out he ‘1 took it in the most disagreeable t‘ash- : 1 ion. Colonel Drew knew that things '; were somehow wrong. but he was too :. strongly an American father to in-; gterfere in a matter of the atl‘ectimm ‘. It distressed him. for he had a liking '3 for Monty. and Barbara‘s "society 1 judgments," as he called them. had no , i weight with him. When he found him- ; self confronted with Brewster in the 1'; elevator the old warmth revived and ethe old hope that the quarrel might 1 have an end. His greeting was cheery. '3 “You have not forgotten. Brewster." lhe said as they shook hands. "that ' you have a dollar or two with us?" “No,” said Monty: “not emu-u; I shall be calling upon you for : it very soon. I‘m off on Thur-w a cruise in the Mediterranean.” “ KLUIOV A“ WV â€"-â€" “I‘ve heard something of it.” They had reached the main floor, and Colonel Drew had drawn his companion out. of the crowd into the rotunda. “The money is at your disposal at any mo- ment. But aren't you setting a pretty lively pace, my boy? You know I‘ve always liked you. and I knew your Egrandfather rather well. He was a , 800d Old chap, Monty. and he would j hate to see you make ducks and ' drakes of his fortune.” There was something in the colouel’s ‘. manner that softened Brewster. much as he hated to take a reproot from Bar- 2, ; bara’s father. Once again he was 5 : tempted to tell the truth. but he pulled ‘1 Four da , himself up in time. "It's a funny old 3 '1 world, colonel.” he said. “and some- teabln? A lot of books that you likeâ€" ~_ times one‘s nearest friend is a stranger. Esome from the old garret. I’ve Saved : I know I seem a {0°13 but, after all, {them to read on rainy days.” . : why isn't it 800d Philosophy to make 1 Peggy did not speak. but the blood : the most of a holiday and then settle lbegan to creep into her face, and she f back to work?” . looked wisttnlly across the water. I “That is all very well. MO“ ”â€"and ‘Then she smiled. 1 (3010391 Drew was entirely serlonsâ€" “ “I didn't know you could save any- l rkics who strummcd banjos and sang ragtime 'nwlodics. 1 ‘hut the work is a h: ‘ndred times hardo thing.” she said weakly. ’ er after you have played to the limit. “Come now, peggy; that is too much.” i You’ll find that you are way beyond it. \ “I didn’t mean to hurt you. But you i It’s no joke getting bad! into the har- gmust not tor-get, Monty, that there A- 1-11-... 44‘“: Ann "h “h: ': “not exactly. And pon you for some of off on Thursday for ‘8‘â€" vâ€"' -â€" entlrely sex-Iona; i “ludldn’t’ltnow you could save any- ‘1dred times hard‘ i:tmng," she said weakly. ayed to the limit. ‘. “Come now, Peggy;thatls too much.” we way beyond it. | “I didn’t mean to hurt you. But you back into the hare imust not forget, Monty, that there ‘are other years to follow this one. right, colonel, but ”)0 you know what I mean?” something to look 1 “Peggy, dear, please don’t lecture atom: BARR M'curcmzou GREAVB) back upon even it the '9 And Monty instinctively his shoulders. “VUV‘ “Do you know, Monty.” he said. “my daughter is awfully cut up ' business. She is plucky and tries nst to show it. but, after all. a girl doesn’t get over that sort of thing all in a mo- ment. I am not saying"â€"it seemed nec- essary to recede a stepâ€"“that it would be an easy matter to patch up. But I like you, Monty, and if any man could do it you can.” - _ . .. 1...! Dnnm_ UU ll. 3"“ V“... “Colonel, I wish I might.” And Brew- ster found that he did not hesitate. “For your sake I very much Wish the forget. andâ€"well, in a dozen ways that she h in me.” as no faith - ““ I“ “lb. ““121, I‘ve got faith in you, and a lot of it. Take care of yourself, and when you get back you can count on me. Goodby." On Thursday morning the Flitter‘ steamed 03 down the bay, and the flight of the prodigal grandson was on. No swifter, cleaner, handsomer boat ever sailed out of the harbor of New York, and it was a merry crowd that she carried out to sea. Brewster's guests numbered twenty-five, and they brought with them a liberal supply of maids, valets and luggage. It was not until many weeks later that he read the vivid descriptions of the weighing of the anchor which were printed in the Eéw York papers, but by that time he was impervious to their ridicule. On deck, watching the rugged sil- houette of the city disappear into the mists, were Dan DeMille and Mrs. Dan, Peggy Gray, Rip Van Winkle, Reginald \‘anderpool, Joe Bragdon, Dr. Lotless and his sister Isabel, Mr. and Mrs. Valentineâ€"the official chap- erunâ€"and their daughter Mary, Sub- way Smith, Paul Pettingill and some others hardly less distinguished. As Monty looked over the eager crowd he recognized with a peculiar glow that here were represented his best and tru- est friendships. The loyalty of these companions had been tested, and he knew that they would stand by him through everything. 7 0L w- v â€"oâ€" Tbere was no little surprise when it was learned that Dan DeMille was really to sail. Many of the idle voy- agers ventured the opinion that he would try to desert the boat in midâ€" ocean if he saw a chance to get back to his club on a westbound steamer. But DeMille, big. indolent and indiffer- ‘ ent, smiled carelessly and hoped he wouldn't bother anybody if he “stuck to the ship” until the end. For a time the sea and the sky and the talk of the crowd were enough for the joy of living. But after a few peaceful days there was a lull. and it was then that Monty gained the nick- name of Aladdin. which clung to him. From somewhere. from the hold or tha , rigging or from under the sea. he brought forth {our darkies from the oouth who strummed banjos and sang ragtime melodies. More than once dur- ing the voyage they were useful. "Peggy.” said Brewster one day when the sky was particularly clear and things were quiet on deck. "on the 2 whole i prefer this to crossing the i North river on a ferry. I rather like it. "Peggy.” said Brewster one any when the sky was particularly clear and things were quiet on deck, “on the whole I pl‘efer this to crossing the North river on a ferry. I rather like it. don‘t you?" "it seems like a dream.” she cried. her eyes bright. her hair blowing in the wind. i "And, Peggy. do you know what I [tucked away in a chest down in my DURHAM CHRONICLE worst comes.” 9* straightened ,une Bum 31111111101113! When colds abound and you’ll have no cold. Take it When the cold is contracted and it checks inflamma- tion, heals the membranes of the throat and lungs and drives the cold out. oodld not be serious. “The class is dismissed for today, Monty,” she said airily. “But the pro- fessor knows his duty and won’t let you of! so easily_ next time.” WHEN RUN-DOWN. “DRAGGY” USED-UP. You Lack the Vigor. Courage and Staymg Power that "Ferro- zone” Can Supply. Night comes and it’s hard to sleep. Morning dawns and the anxious. tired feeling is still there. Don’t neglect this gradual decline; it can’t cure itself. ’But by forming rich. pure blood, Ferrozone will quickly supply the nutriment and building material your system craves. Instantly you are aware that some powerful force is building up your depleted energies. At once you feel braced. toned. strengthened. Search the world over and you won’t tind anything to tone up a weak syStem like Ferrozone. Physicians claim it is the most Strengthening, uplifting medicine ever discovered. No more spells of tiredness, but bounding, joyful health when you take Ferrozone, of which Mrs. H. S. Gold.of Bowsman. Mam. speaks in {Mowing words of praise: “I state my case because 1 think it may assist Other women to health. A year ago I was almost a wreck. I was pale and emaciated, suflering from nervousness and hysteria. Little things going wrong in the .house bothered me. The doctor ad vised difl’erent treatments but they5 didn’t help. He said my low con- dition was due to weakness that might never be cured. Ferrozone had a peculiar grateful effect and built me up quickly. The ills 1-have sufiered from are cured. I am now strong and vigorous and was made 8 : by Ferrozone.” SCOTT Why not cast aside the chains of sickness and enter the bright, happy life of robust health. Let Ferrozone help youâ€"let it cure you once and forever. Price 50c. per box or six boxes for $2 50, at all dealers, or N. C. Polson 00., Hartford, Conn., U. S. A., and Kingston, Ont. ” he' begged s'o piteously that ANOTHER OLD SETTLER GONE. Another of the "grand old men” of} this vicinity, another of the staunch spirits and rugged frames that laid the foundation of this district, has gone to his long home in the person of Sidney Willis. The end came on Friday last at the old homestead in Normanby township, be having made the allotted span of lifeâ€"70 years, 4 months and one day. He had only been ill a short time. Deceased was yborn in Somersetshire, England, in l 1836. In the vear of his young man- I‘V"J"‘ -â€" ___- hood he met. wooed and married Miss Ann \Vells and in the year 1856 they ( emigrated to Canada. settling first at ( Blenheim, residing there two years. from thence to Bentinck township, residing there for three years. and ' removing from there to Normanby and settling on Ion 9. con. 17 where he resided until the end came. De- ceased was a good neighbor. a kind husband and a loving father. and he leaves to mourn his loss an aged wid. ow and seven children. viz: David living on the farm next the home- Stead. Phoebe Ann (Mrs. Ezra Rog. ers) of Tygh Valley. Oregon ; Emily, (Mrs. Thos. Ash) of Sullivan town- ship; George. of Gladstone. Mam; Eliza. Mrs. James McWhinney) of Brant; Mary Ellen and Grace at home. He was an adherent of the Anglican church and in politics was a Conservative. The funeralon Sun. day was largely attended which was. an evidenee of the esteem in which he was held by all his acquaintances, The service was conducted at the res. idence by the rector, Rev. Mr. Cox and then the remains found a. 19.3; resting place in the 16th cemetery,â€" Hanover Poet. Toronto, Ont. and $1.00 ' " " “What is the result.” asked a. teach- er of the primary class in arithmetic, Hwhen you put two and two to- gether?" “A kith,” lieped the curly- headed little girl in the front row. Send for free sample. BOWNE, Chemists All drugzlsts A Cheery Man Encountdred Way to the Klondike. The craze to “get somewhere where gold is” leads adventurous men into all sorts of dangers. The author of ” The Trail 0! the Gold Seekers” tells of some of the men encountering on the overland journey to the Klindike. One man who had been our of provis- ions for days had been living on sqir- rel and such other small game as he could capture and roast along his way, But he was still cheerful. of physique. He broke nEE suddenly in the midst of his story to exclaim, with great energy : ‘ I’m goingto find the gold up here or lay my bones on the hills. "’ â€"'â€"v â€"~â€" :1 [uiâ€"ckly match you to healih and strength In the midst of these intense; 3nd mfion u Dr.Harte’sCelery-Iro| phrases he whist}ed gacily, or broke Pills, and there is no other yqu. can buy off to attend to _hls cooking. He told é which is accompanied by ‘ posmve Gun- with pride and Joy of bls hard experw unto. of Cure or your money refunded. 121:5; :0“:‘£:£‘2'hé£333’133 233% nwamm sunnnmt. willing to talk all night. UK- “13' LLI) UUUUD UU DUO ”an"; o , Â¥___.-‘_--- n kA-M A: “1- u.-‘.’. In the morning I went over to the camp fire to see if he was still with us. He was sitting in his scanty bed before the fire, mending his trousers. "I’ve just got to putapatch on right; now, or my knee’ll be clean rhrough.” he eXplained. He had a neat little kit of materials, and every- xhing was in order. “ Say,” he went on, “ looks like I ought to rustle enough grub out of all these outfits to last me into Glen- 0 ‘a, don’t it ‘9” We “ came down” gracefully be- cause we could not withstand such prattle. The blacksmith turned in some beans, the boys from Manches- ter divided their scanty store of flour and bacon I brought some salt, some sugar and some oatmeal, . and as the 5 Mill man put it away he chirped like If all was figured up. I’m sure It. would be found, alas 2 Women spend too much time before And men behind the glass. 3 A very swarthy, sporty-looking chap, in riding hreeches and boots, with a white stock instead of a collar was swaggering down street, tapping his boots with a riding crop, and whistling to an evil looking pup which sneaked along at his heels. The man had crisp coal black hair. and has evidently seen much of “ cities of men.” Upon alow railing sat a fat, comfortable old tabby cat purring like a tea-kettle. and medi- tating on the the mighty mouse hunts of the, past. Mr. Sport and his pup came down that side of the street, unfortunately, and the man no soon- er saw the Cat than he hissed. “ Cats â€"cats, fetch ’etn out ” The doe; leaped to do his master’s bidding, and in a twinkling had the fatly built old tabby cat by the neck. shaking her. Now all this occurred beside the open ofiice door of a factory, not far from here. A young man of about twenty- two rushed out and picked up the pup be the hind legs, and swung that startled animal until he dropped the cat. Then. with a last toss to the dog, he enrolled over to the would he sport. Quietly and without heat. he landed a clean right arm Jab on the point of Mr Sport’s jaw, and remark- ed: “ It annoys me to see a. bully illtreat even a cat.” Not the Uidestâ€"Not the largest - Just the Best. If vou wish to receive the Be§t.Commercial an?! Shorthand Educatxon, 1t 15 necessary that you attend the Bestâ€" This College is the Best :â€" Becapse each student is taught separate- ly gt Ins own-@5153" The Mount Forest Business College "Because all difficulties are thoroughly explained as they occur. thus avoiding loss of time te the students and enabling them to accomplish more than is possible in class teaching; ‘ . . I ‘ Because each student receives special at- tenti m in his weak subjects and may choose his‘subjects; \ . . 1 S a n n a "‘Bééé‘h’sé each student does his work in- dependent of all others thereby establish- ing confidence 1n hxgself;_ 7 iBeVCause by attending the day and even- ing classes, students graduate in a short tinge and at _a small_ cost; Because its graduates are enjoving the best positions in almost every Canadian and American city; Because this College enjoys the confi- dence of the Business Public. vwvâ€"r-v ‘ “VD-VI Because it teaches Actual business from start to finish; . Because its Shorthand students are domg marvellous work, some writing 200 words per minute after attending only two months' ‘ Because at the head of it is aman whose qualifications as a teacher are unexcelled and whose ambition is to see his students become good citizens. morally, socially and financially. Open July and August. A GOLD-f Wind of lfirayflair? W. T. CLANCY, Prin. on the 1 To sure Ansemis, we snd Ssllow om ‘ pledon, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, 1m. ; paired Memory, Depression of Spirit... Dyspepsit. Poor Appetite, Impure Blood. ‘ Pimples and Eruptions, Poor Circulation Hesrt Palpitation, Dizzines Shortness ol ' Bmth, Female Weakness, ervous Had. \ sches, Coldness of the Hands and Feet, ‘ Loss of Vital Power, General Weakneu . snd Debility, and oil diseases and diam-d. I ers arising from s run-down condition 01 E the nervous system or weak and water, We Positively Guarantee If you purchase 6 boxes of Dr. Han-w. Celery-Iron Pills for $2.50, take 3 ban of the Pills, and find you are deriving no benefit from their use, you can return the 3 empty boxes, together with the 3 bone you have not opened, and get your money beckONo fairer, equarer proposition he ever been offered, and we wouldn‘t.think of making it unless we were confident the remedy willdo allthnt isclnimediath. Bytheeingleboxthel’flhnnfle. CHEMIST â€" Forgive sweet little W'lllle wnen he chops ofi' pussy‘s tail. Or Spoils the grand piauo’s top by driving in a nail ; Be patient with him if he lets the bath tub overflow To sail his boat upon the floor, Boys will be boys, you know mm is no other re_mec}y_ whigh ‘will so Forgive points a gun at you. Not knowing It is loaded till you've 105:: an eye or two; Be patient with him if he burns your house to see the glow, 0r maims your only son {or fun. Boys will be boys, you know. Formula of Mi-o-na Made Public. A Cure for Stomach Troubles. Ulll' leauluz ulâ€"UKELDUD “Lu vv-J anxious to have Mi-o-na, a remedy x} which they sell as a cure for stomach 2T}: troubles, tested rigidly in every case a; '. of heart-burn, acute dyspepsia, winds J3 V‘ “V“- - wvvâ€" on the stomach. loss of appetite, annoying dreams, sleeplessness, gen- eral weakness and debility, or where the digestive organs do not act as they should. Mi-o-na is composed of bismuth subgallate. by all odds the very best medicine known for intestinal dis- eases. It combines with the free sulphur compounds in the bowels forming a black substance which is passed 0E from the body without ‘harm. It also has a soothing efiect upon the nerve endings in the stom- ech. With this is combined cerium ox- alate, a standard remedy in the treat- ment of all irritations of the stomach and digestive organs. - c Q Sodium bicarbonate is then added to overcome .the excessive acidity usually present in stomach troubles. and nux vomica for its general tonic and nerve strengthening powers. This combination of reliable reme- dies makes Mi-o-na a positive cure for all stomach troubles. and, perhaps the only one that can be sold under a guarantee that it Goets nothing unless it cures. Our leading druzgists are very A large box of Mi-o- sold for 50 cents. If you cannot obtain Mi-o-na 01 your druggist. it will be sent by mail post-paid on receipt. of price. Write 318 advice on your case from a lead' mg stomach Specialist- which will be sent free. The R. T. Boozh Com- pany. Ithaca, N. Y. JNO. A. DARLING CMI‘ST â€" AND â€"- DRUGGIST A despatch from London. England. on May 3w by New York to Oakland California. gives the result of H19 meeting of representatives of several British Insurance companies inIH'ESI' id in the San Francisco and Santa .Rosa disasters. The message read as ~tan065 follows: Under any circun‘i. gthe British offices will only my {be losses for which they are legally 113' ble since to go beyond their contracfis would be illegal. They cannot rec- m-ifl‘es by Ognize any liability for da in a earthquake. Where no fire e: :ued 1131' for damage by fire to f fallen buildings, nor for damages” buildings pulled down or destroyed by order of the San Francisco 311“" orities. 31'“ G1] uwauw DR. HARTE’S CELERY- IRON PILLS BOYS \VILL BE BOYS. SECRET IS OUT. MAY 17, 1906 the playful gentleman who Mi-o-na 0f tablets i9 : OFFICE: Over J. EVERY THURSDAY M Insulation mums HGUSE. a; DURHAM, ON' BARRISTER, SOLICIT Office over Gordon‘s :1 Store. Lower Town, Durham. of monev to loan at 5 per ‘ Drapertv. U short distance east of I Lamb ton Street, Lower 'I Ofice hours from 12 to. :2 o‘clu Specialist: Eye, Ear, museums m adL‘d XC~ eye-1 be “charged if 00! so ; ”mat-“$90 jg prm: 1'. 3383. To». ”his Una t 2.: 930.8% 5.2.. r; graph: 7.. 90 mag mud“. (. r.. a 807 ICC/n} U Garafraxa and Georgi foot of hill. Office hoursâ€"9 p.m., 7-9 p.m. Telephone} hours,8 to 10 a. m., to 4 p p. In. Special attention giv of women and children. I posite Presbvterian Church. THE WWW E “YER a ISIKG I flTES. All adVCTIhCI h in ad vancc Contract rate ”piicatigu t: t THE JOB. - - , DEPARTI‘IENI ,1 Will be at the Midiaugh House of each month. from 1: z: A. G. MACKAY. K. C. '6' Alladvcr: week: should bc nor-mag. A ____- Late Assistant Roy. London 0' £112.. and to Golden Sq. Throat . L. R. C. P.. LOXDO RADULATE of L0 York and Chicago. Diseases of Eye. Ear Nose Will be at Knapp 1-:{uuse Du Satuzdav m each 111011th Ho College.v Dana! â€"Sl'1!: gee us of ()1 Dentistry in all its Br: Ofice.â€"Calder Block, (we Standard Bank. HYSICIAN AND 817R fice in the New Hunter OTARY PUBLIC, er, Conveyancer. 01'. Conveyancer. «k Agent. Money 10 1.031;. .7 tinge Licenses. A genera: nose transacted. U tioneer. for the County « promptly attended to. (1rd. a't‘hip prplemenp Wareroon D. McPHAIL, LICEI o tioneer for the CO] Tenn modente and satis: teed. The arrangements :2: mafia made at THIN Bandage and P. 0.. ,._‘ '_ u _ U ensed Auctioneer for 1 Grey, Land \‘aluator Baili Division Court Sales and all Mnflx ggtended to. High Drs. Jamieson M: \chs AND ans: l. G. Hutton, M. D. Nov. 9, FFICE AND RESIDE' J. 1'. GRANT, D. D. S [ONOR GRADUATE, ' ty of Toronto. Gr: 'OEN CLARK. LICE. fouling facilit work. AMES CARSON, DU ARRISTERS. SOLICI DURHAM, ONT. (1 gwnwrg Etc 510' srâ€"In the Mchmm EDITOR AND PRor Mac the MAY 17, 1906 Medical Dirac Arthur Gun, MacKay 8:. D Denial Dz'rem DR- GED. S. B DR. BRO if required. or at the Chronicle A. H. Jacks lescellamoz: W. IR‘VI J. P. Telfo £8 {0 EXCLUSIVELY $781.1 {SHED JOW‘