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household Paints The military, under whose controli thecity was placed. behaved very‘ badly. and were much more brutal 3313. exacting than even the strenu- onscircnmstances cnlled for. The _ nflifim puticnlnrly, were exceeding :11 overhauing and my were the DURHAM CHRONICLE DURHAM, JULY 12. 1906. AN INTERESTING IN IERVIEW. We had an interesting half-hour’s conversation on Wednesday with Mr. Robert Collins, uncle of Mr. A. E, Jackson, who returned recently from San Francisco. The conversation‘ was interesting and educative; inter- esting to one who has had the good fortune of visiting the City by the Golden Gate, and educative to all who had to depend on the telegraphic reports for information regarding the earthquake on the Pacific coast. Mr. Collins spent 36 years in San Francisco, and was engaged on the When you cover a house with great of good paint it is not an expenseâ€"it‘is an invest- It pays dividends in the .increased life of the . To secure the largest profit you must use Call. Examiner, Bulletin and Chron- icle, the {our leading newspapers of W estern America. On the morning of the disasner. he was awakened from his slumbers by the seismic disturbance, and rushing It costs no more per gallon than some brands, but costs less than any by the square yard of surface covered and is the most profitable paint of all because it lasts longer than the Others. We are ex- clusive agents for Pearcy’s Pure Mixed Paint. Let us give you some figures. W to the window and Witnessin the"'â€""*:"' . g icalamity as overtook San Francisco. lquestOOf holders may be exchanged 101' Ontario Government Stock bearing the awful devastation being wrought by l . f, , , . . z - ° e te o nterest the quake, he thought hls time hadl, Everything that was horrible .was sa"T‘heraissuexurice during the month of ‘ lsuppressed. The death hst. glVGD .July. 1906. will be par. and after the 3lst ‘ come. In the lan ua e of th - g g e coun ‘ ‘zJuly, 1906. the issue price will be par and 1 try. he “saw his finish. Hurriedlymut about one thousand is entirely;accrued interest. I BONDS AND INSCRIBED leaving the building and escapingatoo low. Mr. Collins knowing oil‘sifiigéax ISQUE'T I'VDER THE AU- |five hundred who were entombed mlTHORITYuOF THE‘SAID ACE ARE unharmed. he joined the multitude‘ - - . two buildin 5 alone. News a or re-QFREE FROM ALL ONTARIO PRO- of houseless and destitute Francis 1 g P P lV'INCIAL TAXES. CHARGES. SUC- cans. who. one-half hour before werelports give cne hundred and °n°§CESSION DUTY AND IMPOSITIONS . . . - 'u, WHATSOEVER. probably the happiest people onlshocks to date, smce the disaster“) Purchasers of amounts up to SLWO will earth. but who were now a panic-\Mr- Collins knows 0‘ thirty-two dis-31,9 requiredfio send certified cheque with the application. For amounts over $1.(X)O stricken. half-crazed mob. fleeing {0, ‘ turbances at the time he left, two E payment f“ subscription may be made in their very lives. Then followed the weeks after. The population of the instalments 10 per cent. on application. , ~ - - 10 r cent. lst August, 10 er cent. lst greatest catastrophe of centuries.the “‘3' on the peninsula has dwindled tSepgeember. 10 per cent. lstpOctober, 10 burning of San Francisco. Over four per cent. 1st November. and 50 per cent. hundred blocks, an area greater than t rom four hundred thousand to one . . . lst December. 1906. wrth prxvxlege of reports of the great building going metalment subscriptions being adjusted on lst January. 1907. that consumed by the great Chicago . fire. The burned area covers, it is on there are entirely mythical. In the event of an subscriber for ‘ bonds payable b ins ments failing to Mr. Collins is of the opinion ’Friso make payment 0 subsequent instalments, ill not be rebuilt in 1 the bonds my be 8°“ “‘1 a“? “55 in' 888 than fifty curred will be charged to the purchaser if then. The tendnency now is in default. klan ° Forms of subscription (When payable by 3 0a d which has already linsl l ents) may be obtained on appli- ‘Collins, as to bring one back to the increased several thousands in popuo cation to the Treasury Department. ' This loan is raised upon the credit oi old haunts of byegone days, and sigh lation. Whether or not a city will we Consolidated Revenue Fund of Ontario with regret that they are gone for- be established on the peninsula, will and is chargeable thereupon. com, ' All cheques should be made payable to depend 1938913 on the seismic dis- the order of " The Provincial Treasurer , - . - “A pm, ._ n‘ memfinfi mm] .mhmribers ShOUId 3".” estimated, from six to ten miles, and the work of the firemen. soldiers and W citizens to stay the flames. is describ- years, ed and pictured so naturally by Mr. toward There are a. hundred and one places around the home where a. little paint would work wonders in freshening things up and we have the paints to do it with. Screen Paint, Enamels, Varnish Stains. Varnishes. Stove Pipe Enamels, Floor Paint, Etc. IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor. Mr. Curtis, of Tillsonburg who is {Visiting Rev. G. F. Hurlburt, re- ' last week that this {owned by the farmers better he ithougbt than in his locality, 1 many splendid barns for housing grain and stock. Artemeseia has many fine houses and barns and the numer-i ous buildings going up this season betoken prosperity. South of this Ithin a radius of a few miles aetivity among “the farmers who are building as follows: , Mr. Jas.Turuer.South D. R . barn 55365; Mr W. Patton. South D. R., : raised; Richard Whittaker. 4th. con. ES. \V.. barn to go up, 55x65; H. Pat ‘1? L _ __ .lfilvcn I Latcvu, -v.v_..- -- ES. \V., barn to go up, 55x65; . Pat palpit was supp...“ “W v, ___ ..- _ .. “ Crone, of Markdale. Elbe S e ; \V. Hill Noltb line. residence Boyd, Hickling Co” are holding 885 d and addition to barn a dissolution of partnership sale this fhro . _ montb‘and had a big rush laSt week. ope: ! barn 501(70 raised; D009}? _.\chen21e. Rev. L W. and Mrs. 'Ihom .visited l day 1 we“ 133“. line, barn 903‘”: "Aged; their old friends Rev. and Mrs. Little past ik‘rapg Cairns; west back line barn at. Holstein last week. bett :addmon, 321‘00 raised on Monday, Mr John Osborn of \‘ottawa took 1 ; when a number of friends in the . h. ”‘3' ‘ ’1 l ‘ k‘ 1 , .- . . The in t e i ragara excurswn ast wee lsho l ““329 were mv‘md to tea and visited his sister Mrs W. J. l tb ! buildings reJerred to are being most B l ‘ j ,9 k l e lamy for a couple of days. ID“! ly set on fine stone basements. . , , . l A , d h 'cesl Mrs. Hebson of Markham 1'3 visu- g ery A and?“ ”’33 un 91: t e has” fin her sister Mrs Andrew Wilson Ltha ‘of the Methodist Ladies’ Aid waS' g °‘ -. - - ”(rm lheld at Mr. John Breens on Wednes-‘ Mr; and Mn T1108 bledd “Suede. relatives at Allendale last week , an“ on : day evening of laSt week and though 1the evening was a little cool there Mr. Walter Loucks has gone to l o o o o 80‘] -was a fairly good attendance and Meaford to take a posxtion in a \Ve brick veneere 2 20x60, raised; Robt. Parslow, D. R , : enioyable time. Flesherton band . grocery for a couple of months rig l furnished music. Proceeds $20-00 Miss Florrie Richardson. -milliner, cor l Mr, Reid’s school, east of the vil- is home from Orillia for holidays. w. llage. PiCDiCl‘ed in Mr. W° O’T’S bush‘ Mis; Swayze, milliner at F. G. of' 300 Wednesday of 1383 week and bad ; KarSted’s, left on Monday to holiday leg a an enjoyable time. _ at her home at \Velland. \us ‘ The infant son. a months old. oil Mrs. W. H Thurston. is visiting th: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hutchinson, 0f ‘ fr'e ‘(13 at L'ons Head ' in k " l fIn' to e diedl H I ‘ . himberly. former y o ‘8 g ’ Mrs John \Vright is visiting her ‘ cm ' leg on the 2nd. insc. and was interred in g . {the family plot here on Wednesday. 3°“ W- H" at CW9“ Sound this week. \rm Lamar and two children and _: The Six Corners Beef Ring, near Ceylon. is organized for the summer and three beefs have already been slaughtered averaging over 400 pounds. ‘ ‘ ‘ g ._ 5' Mr. M. K. Richardson has had hisl residence neatly repainted and Mrs. Christoe’s house has been reshingled. Mr, J. L. Wood who on account of ill healtn was compelled to give up Ceylon school about three months ago. has quite recovered by the J‘----‘n- nnr‘ healthful exercise of driving and being much in the open air. Among £ Other things Mr. Wood has been very t successful selling Bel: organs. the instruments being recorded in his ‘ . sales for last week. 1 As a token of appreciation Rev. and Mrs. R Keefer. formerly of this ; place, were presented with two hand some chairs by their congregation a: Cheapside before leaving for their new circuit at Jordan Station in the . Hamilton Conference. Flesherton and Ceylon football Flesherton and Ceylon toonoau clubs played a. match here last. week but no goals were made though near 1y an hour of keen playing was in dulged in. â€"â€" â€" ‘n ‘ j ‘-- - acts of “authoritive shooting” per- petrated by them which could be more correctly referred to as wilful and malicious cold-blooded murder. To the regulars, Mr. 001111180838 the tribute that they were not so bad. but they, too, took advantage of many a poor mortal, half crazed by loss of loved ones, and shot him down in cold blood. These reports iof wholesale murder, though denied by the oficials. are too true, and, to say the least. it is disgusting to think there are supposedly civilized NOTES OF THAT BURG mortals in this world who are so lacking in common sense and sound judgment as not to be able to dis- tinguish the felons from the panic stricken. even in the face of such a calamity as overtook San Francisco. Everything that was horrible was same rate or Intel The issue nri< suppressed. The death list, given July 1906 will! out about one thousand is entirely. . ' = accrued Interest. too low, Mr. UOUIDS Knowmg on. AL,“ puny” .- _‘ _c . STOCK IsSLE'T [ADER THE AU- L five hundred who were entombed ianHORITY OF THE SAID ACE ARE two bu'ld'n 5 alone. News a or re-QFREE FROM ALL ONTARIO PRO- 1 *3 P P .vmoIAL TAXES. CHARGES. suc- ports give cue hundred and onelonssmx DUTY AND IMPOSITIONS l v . ° ° ter. {WHATSOEVER shocks to date, snnce the dis” 3 Purchasers of amounts up to SLWO will er. Collins knows of thirty-two dis- Eb: requirelto selnd certified cheque r236 ‘ . . “t e app xcnuon. ‘or amounts over S . ‘turbences at the time he left, two E payment fir subscription may be made in 'weeks after. The population of the instalments 10 per cent. on application. city on the peninsula. has dwindled |lsgppeegggitlssg£u§$fi lgtpgctggg: 1156 rom four hundred thousand to one per cent. lst November. and 50.1;er cent. lst December, 1906. with privilege of hundred and ten thousand and the paying at an earlier date. tne interest on l ..... n. A: .1“ --..-+ imam“. oning instalment subscriptions being adjusted 'Mis; -R'uby Trimble showed us increased several thousands in papn- lation. Whether or not a city will be established on the peninsula, will depend largely on the seismic dis- turbences in the next ten or fifteen years to come. THE large 12x14 photograph given away with one dozen cabinets is well worth a dollar and a half. F. W. Kel- sey. Photographer.â€"July 12th. tf. l Auuvow-u ‘ h rri 1 W38 same rawv . . rerythlng that was 0 b e The issue once during the month of ressed. The death list. given .July. 1906. will be par. .and after the 3lst ‘July, 1906, the issue pnce will be par and 0 about one thousand is entirelyhccmeéimemet. low, Mr. Collins knowing of! ALL BONDS AND INSCRIBED ‘q'rnnl: IASITE') UNDER THE AU- arcise of driving and Mr. J. Lillies of Hamilton, was the 1 the open air. Among guest of Mr. J. Runsuadler over Sac Mir. Wood has been very urday 3111 Sunday .lling Bel: organ; surf! Mrs Egan and Miss Egan of Don- being recorded m “5 (19.11: are also visitors at Mr. Run- W99k- stadler’s. BY OUR O‘VP Egk'efi'from the where her uncle on a. holiday. The Sunday School excursion to \'° are on Friday last was largely patronized at this point. The tickets at Flesherton Station were exhausted before all were supplied. Among those who went from this village. were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wright "VCV Mr. and Mrs. John Hales, Mr. Wm. Reid and Miss Reid Misses Christine Richardson Miss J ossie Richardson Minnie Munshaw, Myrtle Thurston. Mary ”Wilson, Messrs. C N. Richard son Joseph Clinton and Charley Bell amy. Rev. Dr. Caldwell preached the annual sermon to the Orangemen at Ceylon on Sunday morning last. His pulpit was supplied here bv Mr. J. E. Crone, of Markdale. Boy-d. Hickiing Co.. are holding a dissolution of partnership sale this month and had a big rush last week. Rev. L W. and Mrs. 'Ihom .visited their old friends Rev. and Mrs. Little at. Holstein last week. Mr. Walter Loucks has gone to Meaford to mac a. position in a. grocery for a couple of months Miss Florrie Richardson, -milliner, is home from Orilliu for holidays. Mrs. \V. H Thurston. is visiting friends at Lions Head. Mrs. John ”Wright is visiting her son W. H. at Cwen Sound this week. icing their sister Mrs. W. A. Arm- strong. Mre. Fred Sheppard and Mrs. W. Sheppard of Toronto Junction are visiting the farmer’s mother, Mrs. Andrew Benthan. Misses. Katie and Rita LeGard are home from Toronto for holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes of Toronto, are visitors at Dr. Octewell’s. Mr. H. Pedlar of the Owen Sound Sun Staff. holidayed with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pedlar last week. Mrs. Mclr‘arlane and daughter Mrs. Hall and three children, of Toronto, are visitors as Mr. Archie Boyd’s Rev L. W. Thom attended Pres- bytery at Orangeville on Tuesday. Miss Maud Richardson, of Alma. College 3:35. is hotidaying with her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Richard- son, here. Provincial loan 0f$3,000,000 THE GOVERNMENT OF THE PRO- VINCE OF ONTARIO. under the author- ity.of Chapter 4. of the Statutes of On- tario. 1906, invites'subscriptions from the public for a loan of $3.0(X),000 on bonds of the Province of Ontario, dated lst July, 1906, and payable 31.500020 on the lst July. 1926, $1.500 000 on the 1st J uly. 1936. with coupons attached for interest at the rate of 3% per cent. per annum pa able ‘half- early on the lst January an the lst uly in each year at the oflice of the: Provincial Treasurer. Toronto. Bonds will be of the denominations of $200. $500, and SIM”, and will be payable to bearer. but on re‘uest will be registered in the ofice of t e Provincial Treasurer and endorsed as payable only to the order of certain persons or corporations. and on re quest of holders may be exchanged for Ontario Government Stock bearing the same rate of interest ‘ A044“ LL- “A_‘L n‘ N CORRESPONDENT w‘lon to EUU L I “OI-AI .V H VF..- ._ _, This loan is raised upon the credit. ot the Consolidated Revenue Fund of Ontario and is chargeable thereupon. All cheques should be made payable to the order of " The Provincial Treasurer, of Ontario.” and subscribers should state the denominations and terms ('20 or 30 years) of bonds desired. A. J. MATHESON. Provincial Treasurer. iTreasurv Department. Parliament Build- ings, Toronto, 27th J une. 1%. News» rs inserting this advertise- ment up out authority from the Depart- ment will not be paid for it. - D:. R Baskerville is Notwithstanding the heavy rain a large body of the Loval Orange Ae- ‘ sociation assembled in the Presby tere ian Church for divine service on Sun- day morning. There were orange lilies on the desk and vases of pure white syringa on the platform. The Scripture readings were from Joshua. ch. 3 and 4; and the text for [the day was from Joshua 4: 21 A P_A_ ‘uv “WJ - ‘° What mean these stones?” After showing the power of the memories of the past to awaken enthusiasm for all that is noble and true in the pres- ent, the preacher proceeded to point out three great uses of keeping in mind the heroism of the past age. In the first place the deliverances wrought in the past are an encour- agement to trust in God for the ‘future. History is full of illustra- Ltions of the cause of God seeming to 3 be on the point of being extinguished, i . . l but time after time a way was opened qu van-v wâ€" _ up as was opened to Israel through the sea or through the river. letting that however we may sometimes be discouraged we need never deSpair ‘ He showed how through many perils the cause of truth and right had passed in modern times and how through the gloom the way was opened and deliverance came. To- day we revive the memory .of the :past that in its light we may the . In the second place the Stones l showed the great principles for which ltbe struggle is being waged. Those '; principles were not new. No discov- gery of them was made in 1688 only. .that afresh these were brought to the ifront. The age long battle of hu- '(manity has been for freedomâ€"free- ;dom that opens the way for every 1soul into the presence of his God. \Ve stand for an open Bible. and the right for a tull examination of its contentsin the light of light reason. We claim our inheritance as priests of God and refuse to have the privi- ORANGEMEN AT CHURCH. I V‘vâ€" lege of coming to God wrenched from us by any hand whatever. We claim the right of conscience in all matters in church and state. and desire to ac- cord to others the rights and privi- leges we claim for ourselves. In the third place these stones reo' mind us that the work given us is to be accomplished by slow degrees and through patient eflort. At a stroke David may kill Goliath. but the awakening of new life in Israel was a slow and trying struggle. The pren- tice boys in Londondarry in a mo- ment closed the gates and bade Jame’s oflicers defiance tut it took a lhundred and five days of pain and hunger to hold out during the siege. The battle of the Boyne was fought in a. few hours but it takes a long, long time to introduce the Spirit of loyalty and love into all the disnurb ed island. Our work to-day requires not so much the sword as the patient care of the physician, the ministry of kindly record. Questions dealing . with education and other great issues l before the world are complicated and can be settled by no breath, word of tell us that we too must be ready to endure as good soldiers of Jesus Christ. Three dangers stand in the wayâ€"â€" There is danger lest condemning mere formalism in others we fall into the same evil. The fear that landing an open Bible we do not study it,lest while glorying in the privilege of coming near to God. none hindering, we fail to examine the privilege and thus all our professions become a hollow form. A second danger is lest we put the Spirit of hate for the Spirit of love. it is natural to see the ill in others and to follow the ex- ample of the Jews in year by year at the feast of Purim cursing Haman, but if we forget at the same time the ministry of kindness and brotherly deeds all our hate will do but little to win those we are in duty bound to help. The third danger is that of putting the human help in the place of the Divine and trusting in an arml of flesh instead of leaning on the liv- ing God. Only by the spirit of God is the victory to be won and the I l l : mountain to be removed. . Following the spirit of truth and 3 love in every good work may you re- 1 alize the noule principles which it is f your honor to profess. Dr. Shoop’s Rheumatic Remedyâ€" when used faithfully will reach chronic and diflicult cases heretofore regarded as incurable by physicians and is the most reliable prescription known to clean out and completely remove every vestage of rheumatic | poison fror’n_ the blood. Sold by Mac. f arlane Co. late of the Townshig 0t Bentinck, in‘ the County of Grey. eoman. decaased. Notice is hereby given qursuant to the Revised Statutes 9f Ontario. 1897, chap. 129. that s11 creditors and others having fore the second day of. gugust A. D. 1906, to send by post prepaid and addressed to ; David Willis and Ephrmm Fursman. P. O. 1 Box Np. 2, Durham P. 0., Executors, their __..-_ -jJ_-.---_ ___._l ""j --vâ€"- D03 .L‘U. a, uusuum - . --, hristian and surnames, .addresses aqd gescriptions. the full partxpulars of thexr claims. the statement of then apcounts and the nature of the securmes (If any) held by them. . I l. .‘ . ’- And further take notice that after such 135‘ mentioned date the Said Executor-s will proceed to dlstnbute. the assets of the “08356.4 among ghe pertles entitledfihere; UUUUGU "’ “â€""'w _ r‘ ' ' ' _ ' to having regard only to the claims of 5 which they shall then have notice. and that the sgud Executors will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not havebeen received by them at the time of such distribution. Dated this 2nd day of July A. D. 1906. DAVID WILLIS. EPHRIAM FURSMAN. i BMW“ 0f the estate of Henry Willis.deceased. Notice to Creditors. Well Dressed OUR HAND MADES [3711 Hi $51.me CASH ONLY. Bring your Infant Found by Track at Chesleyâ€" ' Mouth Burned by Acid. Chesley. Ont... July 2.â€"'l‘wo ladies walking along the railway track new the northern limits of this village Saturday, found the body of a four- :wéeks’ old female child. The in- l _I_°- " VU‘D VI“ â€"- fant’s month is burned by carbolic acid. and it is supposed some person going" north on the train on Saturday night poured the poison into the child’s mouth and threw it 05 the *train. An inquest has been opened. Hats, Fancy Vests and Spring Suitings. DAVID AND GOLIATH. Goliath was a very much surprised man when little David hit him with a stone. Such a thing never entered his head before. Did it ever enter your head that McIlraith’s is the Correct Place for Correct Boots and Shoes at Correct Prices? Correct your ideas, collect a little money, and come and see us for your next pair of Boots or Shoes. TRUNKS. VALISES, TELESCOPES. CLUB BAGS at lowest prices. Custom Work and Repairing as usual. REMEMBER THE PLACE. G LAWRENCE’S OLD STAND. LOOKS LIKE MURDER. TERMS : YOU’RE NOT DRESSED without a nice, smart looking: pair of shoes. Our lines in \Vhite and Tan Shoes. Patent and Vici Kids are the very latest. and no expense has been Spared to get the very besn. and prices won’t hurt anybody. Falthful to their name, gaining: c: esrablished the reputation earned full value to the cascomer. Merchant Tailor and Gem’s Furnisher JUST IN ‘ . L. FLARITY EGGS WANTED. superb line of up-to-date CA SEE THEM. name. gaining confidence. keeping EGGS TAKEN SAME AS CASH. I Try An Ad. DURHAM AND OWEN SOUND JULY 12,1906 The Chronicle by their quali On ”3 and IN A RECORD MONTH, 36,107 B 331.3 SHIPPED IN JUN OVER 35.000 BARRELS MANUFACTURED. 30,000 Barrels Shipped in 1906 Then was Shipped in 1905 The high quality and Standal "The. National Brand” of Peri Cement manufactured by the Na 51 Portland Cement Co.. Limite Durham. is expressive of the ab of management and the wiper? snpervision of the Company a x and plant. National Portland Cement Shipme ' Same Date. To insure the success of large 1 ufaccuring undertakings. Ira business management is of vital portance. Mr. R. H. Mc‘Villiams, the}?! dent and Managing Director hail rounded himself With all capable his Superintendent Mr. Geo - Grane and the heads of all de ments being filled with experi men throughout. the result that they have shipped out this up to the 10th of .1111}. 1.2333“ rels. not having received a complaint against 91 4“; b shipped for the same period 1213: a difierence of 29 192 barrels. Not all cement is high gra ment. To manufacture and rain an efficient high grade Por Cement the most indefatigabl pervision, and careful hand}; the raw materials are absolute. sential; otherwise P. low gra ment is the result. If proper at is and proportioning are not att to. or if the calcining is imperft if the necessary fineness of gri isnot maintained, and it she understood that a lovt er ext-yet manufacture can easily be secuxl neglecting these requisite-s. § grade article is produced. an disastrous and costly to me co er as well as the manufacturer. manufacture of this material intricate process and it is mot portant in Portland; Cement l facture than in almost anythin not only to have the highest t} equipment throughout. but a have experienced, conscientious in connection with every detail 1 One of the most frequent can failure of many manufacturing; is, that after being designed an Structed they are turned over management of some person 0 sons who know nothing whatew garding their operation. “'1' little or no regard for their ledge of or experience with c Modes or cement machinery‘ '7‘ not only no particular it *tever in the operation { 'put in the hands of careful. 1 enced business men. Bath M Williams and Mr. McGrrane be wide and successful knowlec' the cement business. The m cent results shown in the . figures speak for themselves. Cement Works being the 1' manufacturing concern of our the citizens are all proud to 5] it as being the leading plant kind in the Dominion. -As a dressing {or old chrozh there is nathing so good as Ch lajn'a Salve. While it is no: ble'to heal old sores entirely should be kept in a 2003 cm for which this salve is es‘pedai nable. For sore nipples. Ci: lain’s Salve has no superio sale at Parker’s Drug Store. Good large frame. dwelli George Street. All monern 04 ences. Apply to 3'12 7f. 35118.]. W. CRA C. McArt Girl's White Canvas Shoe: Boys’ Men’s Lacrosse SI Ladies’ Slippers Men’s Dong. Biucher stock is now ciearel Everything new an to-date. Give us a 1 you have not yet dc We are also continuous creasing our stock of In addition to the \Vbich we have b heretofore. we have this season In new and varied Also a new and class of We make a SpeCial our shoe trade A stock is now cleare Old Chronic Sores DRY GOOD TO RENT 1906