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;’ A.BELL UN DE RTAKER HAVE YOU? if’rices Moderate, ; and Strictly Cash. ! Geo. Yiirs so, I am prepared to re- ‘ plate it. Bringit in now Es while [have the time. .’ All WOI'K guaranteed. amps of all Kinda Galvanized and Iruu J Any 01d Worn silver? It w Pumps AND REPAIRS. WELI Daumm. Rn-Ctnmxe AND Pusscmme "’ done with Cememt concrete. ' '4, GP ALL ORDERS taken n she old we “eat mceowan'o Mill will be promptly at ' ‘ tended to. iiiURHMl FOUNDRY ing; Brass, Brass uméd and Iron Cvlinders. C. Smith 8: Sons :- PROPRIETORS ‘iillwrights, Machinists, iron and Brass Founders. ifnd Steam Fitters. . _. . . we?» MANUFACTURERS OF :3 Wind Stackers, Eétock raisers’ Feed Boilers. ZOP [icture' Framing on Shams! notice. "in. WORK GUARANPEED at “Live and l' let live” Pmcms. p "ull line of Catholic Robes, and black md white Caps fox aged people. . I]- CONNOR :utting Boxes, Horsepowers, Pumps from $2 upward. )P Open every afternoon. REPAIRING promptly and prop- rly attended to. ‘3 STOCK OR MADE TO ORDER. ‘: Engines and Boiler Repairs { promptly executed. EIGHT PRICES AND GOOD WORK. 1 I‘OMERS and the public in general that I m prepared to furnish ”VI-Iv "- ‘w. â€" v-vvvâ€" wâ€"‘m â€" -â€" 35 “fi‘mmom‘f' ”mm” “”313." on m pfnrtctbylggaflden’tc: MANDWW tent: taken tgro c"h Hunt: 8 magma” auction, whim: lath! and neral Directorw umps. Snow Rmmsâ€"Next to Swallows’ Bax'bm' Shun. RESIDEXCEâ€"Next door South of \V. J ‘ Lawrence’s blacksmith shop. [achine Oi}. Harness Oi], LXIe Grease and Boot fintment, go to L! P. SAUNDERS BEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY CUE Embalming a Specialty dealers. ' 00.3mm New York mmmrsgwamnnc. Sash 8’ Doors sending s sketch md d mortam our opinion tree! other: 3:) nufacturer of AI d Dealer in â€" :ial attention to Gaso. Engine repairs. GEORGE WHITMOBB 1TH 8: SONS The Harnessmaker .W. D. BONNER so venue}- EXPERIENCE Mrs. W. J. Vickers spent a day or so with her daughter. Mrs. Ed Hap kins. Mrs John Bailev has been the past coo ole of Weoks. but proving nicely. Mr. Thos Comte is home from the West after an absence of {our years. Miss Marv Wi e is at present vis iting friends in Varney Mrs. Robt. Smith of Durham visit- ed her mother one day last week. Mr. and Mrs John Kinnee of Dar h‘ m spent Sunday iast with Mr and Mrs. Chas. LawrenCe, Mr. Rober: Lindsay of GlenMg Called on his daughter Mrs. Hunt, one day recently. Miss Mary Vickms of Durham. vis ited her parents Sunday last. BAD STOMACH TROUBLE CURED Mr. David HOpkins is under the Dr’:. care at present, but hope to hebr of his 1'. c nvery. Having been sick for the past two years with a bad stomach trouble. a friend gave me a dose of Chamber- lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets They did me so much good that I bough a boule of them and have used twelve bombs in all. To day I am well of a bad Stomach troubleâ€"M38 JOHN LOwE. Cooper. Maine "these tablets are for sale at Parker’ 3 Drug Store. The local Option bv-law submitted to the peOple of Mulmur township on Monday Was carried by an over whelming majorify that leaveS'no doubt as to the sentiment of the maple of that township. The num her of votes recorded in favor of the bv-law was 461 and against it 196. Only one hotel will be afiec ed, and that at Primrose and when it is clos- rod the lasr hotel will have disappear- ei from the rural parts of Dnfierin county. The worid do move sure en augh and time works big changes. â€"Post, Those who fail to observe the fund- amental rules, of health esnecially chose who neglect constipation,â€" will have short lives. Costiveness 'uins health, destroys vitality. weak ens the blood. causes dyspepsia, ner vousness and insomnia \Vhy not use Dr. Hamilton’s Pills and be our- ed Take one or two pills before re- tiring and you’re well next morning No gripe or pain. no headache and nausea when you use Dr. Hamilton’s Pills,â€"they cure sci'ntifically. Pos. itively the best laxative known. 25c. at all dealers. A large sized lynx passed from Riverview direction through the up per part of Melancthon to the Deprey marsh last week. A Riverview hunter followed it to the tramway, a couple of miles south of Dundalk, and from there Messrs. T. F. Lock- hart, F. V. and Sam Bellamy took up the foot marks following for some miles till they lost the track at the marsh. Mr. Lockhart says the tracks were large as a man’s hand and that the animal must have been a big one. They did not get within [sight of it,â€"Dundalk Herald. LIFE WILL BE SHOR‘ Buvril ltd., 2‘! 8. Peter, St. or my other ailment need not trouble you if you maintuin your vigor by sound, wholesome food. . “Bovril” is a pure pre- patation of Beef. It is a strengthening and stimulat- ing food, and an occasional cup of Bovril will enable you to get the best out of your ordinary diet. Vickers. ill for is im , The peeple of this part heard with :pleaenre of the marriage on New Yeax’s day of Miss Annie Crittenden and a. Mr. McDonald. of Filmore. Saskstchewan, and wish to extend best wishes. She left. this part a. couple of years ago a cheerful, hand- some. young girl. A couple of very enjoyable dancing pertiee were held since we last wrote in the homes of Messrs. J :8. Tucker and James Allen. , ' Mr. Will McFadden and sister Sash are visiting Promn friends this week. He is nursing a sore hand and to go away was the only way he knew to keep it out of work. He is s hustler. A meeting was held in the church a fortnight ago to give a detailed ac count of the cost of erecting and equiping the church The aggregate cost exclusive the gratis labor was about $2200. The indebtedness will likely be in a couple of weeks wiped 06 with the exception of $75, or a hundred at most. Scratford‘ hospital, friends ass dis- tance will be pleased to know that be it improving. Although the “neighborhood keeps well posted with regards to the con duion of~ Wm. Johnston, who is in Although‘we had winter weather last week there has been very little abovelling snow on the roads yet. Although it falls to the lot of the Varney man to write the obituary of the late Mrs. Russell, she had many friends in this part who have kindly thoughts of the faithful way she per formed the duties of life as one of the pioneers who had to undergo many hardships. and few bore up 80 cheerfully under the load as she. There were seventy at the prayer meeting the other night. we over heard. Mrs. Will Matthews say. Few neighborhoods Can boast of such crowds at cattage prayer meetings as what attend those conducted by Mr. \V. Glass. Mr. Robert Pollock returned home from the West a fortnight. ago, and is heartily enjoying himself amonget old friends. He was always very popular with the young peOple of the place and has 10st none of his aflabili- ty by his sojourn in the prairie coun try. It has always been conceded that the best method to help an organiza- tion in membership and otherwise is for each one intereSted to take along a friend. We noticed Sunday that the ladies of the line had adopted the plan in church work and as a result the congregation was large and the Spacious shed qu’ite unequal to shel- tering the number of horses present. Mrs Stait (nee Miss Lizzie Mat- thews) returned to her home in Saskatchewan last week after a month’s visit with her grandmother, Mn. Matthews, and her host of Other friends Who were much pleased-to meet her and hear she is so much pleased with her new home. An adjourned meeting of the Town Council was held on Monday night. The _ members all present. Mayor Calder in the chair. The object of the meeting was to consider an agreement that had been prepared in relation to a proposed diaposal of the Cream Separator busi- ness After considerable discussion. wise and otherwise, a resolution was passed on motion of Councillor Bro wn seconded by Councillor Kress that the Mayor and Clerk are inscructed to sign and complete the agreement re Cream Separator. It was moved by McGowan, sec- onded by Sharpe. that the general taxes on the Durham Manufacturing Co. be remitted on account of sale of preperty having been made. A telegram was read by the Mayor from Judge Hatton nunouncing that an application had been made by Mr. Murphy, of Markdale. asking for a scrutiny of the Local Option Bv-law ballots. This brought forth a resolu- tion moved by J. H. Brown, seconded by Adam Robertson, asking the Mayor to communicate with the Judge in relation to having proper bonds executed by Mr. Murphy in the matter of the scrutiny. Meeting adjourned near midnight to meet again on Friday night. when the qneStion of an armory provided by the Government was to be discus- sed. The town is required to furnish the site only and the Government the money from $2500 to $3000. TIME TO AN D FROM SOMETIMES VARIES. Howard Carroll, of Denver, whose business-like presentation of the in- vitation to the Democratic National Convention to come to Denver was largely instrumental in the victory of that city over Chicsgo and Louis- ville, told a good story in the course of his speech. “An old miner boarded a. train at Denver one day to go to Pueblo he said. “When the conductor came around the men inquired how far it {was from Denver to his destination. He was told about 130 miles. ' “Well, how far is it from Pueblo to Denver, then?” was the next. question. "If it ie 130 miles from Denver to Pueblo it must be 130 from Pueblo to Denver,” replied the conductor, somewhat teecily. “Not necessarily 30” paid fiche miner. “It is one week from Christ- mas to New Year’s, but it is a. long time from New Year’s to Christmas." â€"Chicago News. x" Corner Concerns. 'l own Council. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE HOW TO FIGURE THE MAJORITY A request has been receiVed to re publish from an article by Mr. H. E. Irwin. K. 0., of Weston, which up peered in the Pioneer of October 4th. a rule for finding the correct. Local Optlon majority under the three~fifths clause. Mr. Irwin was writing of the mm- paign a year ago, in Weatuu. Brirfly the £016 is: Take the vote against the By-law, add to it one half of itmlf. and you have “16 minimum Vote. HILL would have carried Local Option. Anything over that is the majornty. Mr. Irwin’s statement follows:â€" The Weston ofiiciels at the clo~e of the poll added the 227 votes “for” to the 148 “against.” making a total of 375, calculated three-fifths of this and found it to be 225, and forthwith proclaimed a majoeity of new for the by law. _â€"'â€"â€"-â€"â€" -v "â€"-""_-- the poll added the 227 votes “for” to if _B_u'pply trains to have 2m}: tvhirty' the 148 Huggins“), making “ total 0‘ men “owning. the snow 05 the 375, calculated three-fifths of this track ahead of them. They are head- and found it to be 225, and forthwit 1! ing' towards thu junction 31.00. are ap- proclaimed a majoaity of two for the patently rigged out for a hard trip by law. . ' as they have their cooking and sleep- The error of this method lies in the in cars “timed to the Win- fact that it charges Igfiiflfit tho- ht. M68313. Murray, Bart and Fred law three fifths of its own majority. Ritcme spent last week with friends 0' there were 100 votes “for”\ and 5 “against.” roe fifths of the total ‘ voce would be . Butit is perfectly apparent that the majority is mu ch mora than 37; for any one knows 'hat 8 votes would. under the three-fifths clause. carry Local Option againm 5. 1 It would appear, therefore, that for the purpose of ascertaining tha majority under the three-fifths clause, the calculation should be based on the vote “against” and n0t on the vete “for” the byolaw. Under the Statute, if we get three fifths of the votes cast, we win; if the Liquor party get more than twofifths. they win. Now, three-fifths isjust half as much again as two fifths. So, if we get half as much again as the Liquor Vote, we win If the Liquor V0'e is 10 and we get 15, we win; and 15 is three fifths of 25 From this we deduce the following simple rule for ascertaining the ma. j-~rity in a Local Option contest un- der the present law : RULEâ€"Take the vote against the by law, add one-half of this to itself, and the sum will be the least number that will carry the by-law. All over that number is so many votes to spare. in other words. the majority. Now take the case of Weston. There were 148 vows against the by law. Add half of this to itself and We have 222, and this is the lens: number that could carry the by law in the face of 148 against; for. the total vote would then be 370, and 222 is three fifths of this. As We had consequently a majarity of 5. But, on the night of the election, the calculation was made in the other way announCed as being 2, and al- most every one thought that three more votes against the by-law would have defeated it. When some weeks ago smallpox was allowed to become epidemic in Goderich, for reasons which need not be outlined here, the authorities of Clinton decided upon stringent 11168811768. Tobe ready in case the disease should reach here 9. large tent was bought to be used as an isola. ion hospital. With the flooring it cost one hundred dollars or over. It is roomy enough to accomodate four people. Three subjects were discovered on Saturday last and the tent was at once pitched in the centre of that twenty-acre piece of land known as the agricultural ground. In this the three'were placed with all despatch, provision made for attention upon them and guards set. They are thus completely isolated and all danger of contagion from that source is cut 03. The houses from whence they came were also fumigated and are under quarantine which removes any fear of the disease Spreading from that quarter. As an additional pre caution vaccination has been general and the doctors have been doing a land ofice business. They have been complaining the past month or so of a very dull season “It’s an ill wind but blows somebody gool.” Suppose in a Local Option content. in Pdialvy, county Bruce. All these measures render it ex- tremely unlikely that there will be any further cases. The fact of the matter is, you would’t know there was such a. thing in tqwn were it not for the “kids” boasting of their first experience with vaccineâ€"“It was you- that boo â€"hood I didn’ t. ” And the young men out in the “Is- olation" are taking more sport out of tent. life in the winter time than might be expected. though they are supposed to be sickâ€"Clinton News- Record. CHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REM- EDY A SAFE MEDICINE] FOR CHILDREN. In buying a cough medicine for children. never be afraid to buy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is no danger from it, and relief is always sure to follow. It is intended eSpecially for coughs, colds. croup and whooping cough, and there is no better medicine in the world for these diseases. It is not only a cer- tain cure for croup, but, when given as soon as the croupy cough appears, I will prevent the attack. Whoopinfi? cough is not dangerous when this remedy is given as directed. It con- itains no Opium or other harmful. drugs, and may be given as confi- dently to a baby as to an adult. For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. Have you renewed you; subscrip- tion for the Chronicle. SMALLPOX IN CLINTON. ; Mr Charles Ritchie who has been ion the sick li~t rucenriy. with Dr.A. A. .Gun. in attendance, ie we are plans- {ed to learn again on the mend. The pole gang of the C, P. R. tele- graph line pasaed through this burg last week. Messrs M. J. S*aples and Thomas VVhitmorp arrived home from the 800 last Friday lookmg weli. but re- port dull times in that part of the country, a large number of lumber- ing camps are closed down Monday brought fine weather after the recent snow storms. The result of the Storm is compelling he C.. P, Little Dyantba and Jphnnie Red- ford uho have been atOpping with Mr. John Smith have gone to reside With thrir uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook. Mr Ben Sharpe is busy taking out the timber for Mr. Wm Fulton’s barn and has it almost completed. We are sorry to have to report the death of Miss Maggie McKechnie, who died in Toronto on Wednesday morning of last week. She under- went an operation for appendicitis, from WhICh she did not recover. The remains were brought home to her father, Mr. Donald McKechnie, on the 8th and 9th concessnon. The funeral took place on Friday to the Rocky cemetery followed by a laxge procession of sorrowing friends. Miss McKechnie was of a very mild disposition and well respected by all who had the pleasure of her acquain tance. We excend our sympathy to Mr. Mckechuie in his second her- eavement as be 109: his wife less than a vear ago. Mr. Richard Boyce’s family have scarlet. fever. We hope no hear of the r speedy recovery. Mrs. Sandy McDonald is very ill at. present. but under the skilful treatment of Dr. Gun, we hape to hear of her speedy recowry. . There is some talk of a R R being put. through here via 0116816}? to Southampton. We hepe it will come close to our burg although we would not like to have it go through our school yard A teacher in a certain school has for her pupils the children of Russian parents. The onher day she was explaining a sum in substraccion which the little ones found difficult to understand. “how,” said she, to exemplify the proposition, “suppose I had ten dol lars and went into a store to Spend it. Say I bought a hat for five dol- lars. Then I spent two dollars for gloves, and a dollar and fifty cents for some other things. How much did 1 have left ‘2” For a. moment there was dead sil- ence. Then a. boy‘s hand went. up. “Well, Isaac, how much didI have left ?” . “Vy didn’t you count. your change?” said Isaac in a disgusred one.â€" Woman’s Home Companion. British Canadian Bgsiness College. Great Trainingâ€"Swan Cost. Good positions, Free Catalogue. Everybody Welcome. R. A. Far uharson, B.A., Corner Yonge an Bloor Streets. Toronto. Darkies’ Corners. It has been reported there is one opponent in business continually running down INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD, in order to sell what he has; and he is not satisfied with that, he has been wanting to me [185; anu at: 15 non saouauuu wwu buau, ue mus "V". W. U bet with some of my customers, that I did not cure Andrew Rickets two horses when they were sick. I am not in the habit of betting. but to satisfy him, if he. or any of his friends will put $250.00 in either of the editior’s hands, I will put the same amount and prove v- vâ€"' 'â€"â€"vâ€"‘ v. â€"_ _â€" that he has been telling falsehoodsâ€"the winning amount to be divided between the five churches in Durham. “Dan Patch” 1.55:} the world’s greatest harness horse, is fed every day on International Stock Food. “Kelvin,” who was purchased by Mr. Ambrose Wood, of Toronto for $95. 00, was fed twice a day for two years on INTERNXI‘ION AL STOCK FOOD previous to winning his first race, “The King’s Plate, on May 18th,1907, which amounted to $5,000.00. He then went to Montreal and beat all the cracker-jacks of America. This is to certify that “Kelvin,” winner Of the King’s Plate. 1907, has been fed on INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD twice a. day for the last two year s. (Signed,) Charles Phair, trainer. Who will deny the virtues of INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD. Muloch. .- W. BlaCk INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD (30.. Toronto, May 20th, 1907. STOCK FOOD V y/zM/WI?’ cY/a/zJa/yf (WW l5 KING ,5? EAST Igvestigggg into the merits of the J; L. Fiarity Merchant Tailor. ° ' For {ran-limit 31‘.\'0‘Y“.1~« :ant ‘g Advertlmg cents per lino fur I‘m: fi‘."-‘. in' mm . tiOn: 3(‘(Hllfi1h'fiifiv r;.~":- “1‘1‘ quent insertion minim: n'wasmj‘. E‘tw :nwu; Ords. not exceeditgg 01w Inch 354.1“ Heinz-14 Advertisementu Without Spm‘flu' (.9701 4.2;: $0 published till for-1m! an‘c“. «'l‘xm ‘5'."1 ”1“"“tf‘ Transientnoticesâ€"“1.9M. ‘EP nun-«1. .‘ (:v 5.4 etaâ€"50 vents for first msvmum. ‘1'» “-12: .~ .m u flgnbsequent insertinn. A_.‘...o.x.: ‘\\' Q"".‘ I'l-V‘h. " Geo. W'hite Son Threshing Ma- chines. Rudd’s Harness, Spreads and Harness Repairs. Oil’s and Grease’s. MELOTTE CREAM SEPARATORS. Implements. 1 Percv G. H. webster music. 1 Songs, waltzcs To THE PUBLIC: 25 (lents Per (Zopv New music received each week. North American Life Assurance Co. Agent for the Percival Plows. All kinds of repairs kept on hand. Now is your time to order :1, Suit. Overcoat or any garment you are in need of. We would like to measure you now, for we are convinced we can suit you better than anywhere else. Mr. Glass is attending to the cutting himself, and as to the making we have a first-class man to make the coats. Price away down. J. A. 01355, x FARM MACHINERY Sherloch Manning Organs. Heintzman Pianos. STOVES FURNACES. JOHN N. MUHUBEK Singer Sewing Machines. SOLD AT HALF PRICE. I have placed in stock a fine line of late Frost 62’ Wood Toronto Windmills. AGENT FOR All Kinds of J an. 23, 1908 Manager and Gutter. Middaugh House Block and Cwo=Stcvs I" éafit‘iuued ‘ optlon of th Advertisi Bates . quent inse' ards. not. « .Ldvertisem be publiahe . Transient n fin --:')U (‘01! 5... Rates . - .â€"$1 50 may be ( to which every ' the nnmbf‘r an 1‘ L R. C. P.. LONDON. ENG RA DULATE of London, York and Chicago. Diseases of Eye. Ear Nose and Throat Will be at Knapp House. Durham. thq Batmdav in each month. Hoursâ€"lâ€"fi “a..-" â€" _â€"___ Y ...' ()flice over Gordon’s new Jew . Store, Lower Town, Durham. Any 21! OFFICE: g ‘l‘ er, Conveyancer. 8w. Insu gill-Agent. Money to Loan. Issuer at ‘M Licenses. A general financial guess transacted. -â€"â€"â€" _ m is conmlmolx m... «i “in The Jab NE“ T YPF .. ”H: \ ;-.‘TthH§_‘ '5‘ Department ilities for turning ( ul F 1151- -< “oz-k. .v "v- ' ‘ tea £100peryear.paval_yleinadxa . 150mybechargad if not no paid. Hp r « which every :2 riptinn is paid is dmnm.‘ «1 . number on t address label. So pap. r tinned to all arrears are paid eXCepi at oropertv. :3 baa-i ‘ Tan Canomnm will he so“: fin _ ptlon 8"}. address. fr"? (I-f-",(.)_\ta C”. “WI-vat» '.Il"\tu --‘.-_. Alladvertmemems ordered by "a mid for in advance. ‘ Contract rates for yearly adv 3‘“th 0Q appfication to the 011504 w ml‘. 5"! cut-‘- --._--_ [3"; Contract rates for yearly advanawmpms hishsd on appgication to the utficv. 2, All advertlnements. t0 ensnrc insertion “mot week. should be brought in not later! ONOR GRADUATE. UNIVE ty of Toronto. Graduate 1 , Conege Dental Surgeons of Ontario Dentistry in all its Branches. "0ޢe.â€"Calder Block, over Post 1 TUESDAY mornin2° U shied distance 6381 of Knapp’s HI Lamb ton Street. Lower Town, Dur] Ofice hours from 12 to :2 o’clock Queen and George S‘rpetsâ€"Vu inflethodist Church Office hoursâ€"941 2-4 0. :11. 7-9 p. m. Telephone \0. 10. f fice in the New Hunter Blovk. 0 hours. 8 to 10 a. m.. to 4 p. m. and "4'i p. m. Special attention given tn disc of women and children. Residence; posits Presbvteriau Church. A. G. MACKAY. K. C. . IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING it the Chronicle Printing House, Garafn Street, EYE, EAR, THROAT N latte Assistant Ray. London Ophthalmic lag. and to Golden Sq. Throat and Nose SPECIALIST : ' DURHAM. ONT-. HE DURHAM CHHflNiC Drs. lamieson Maclauril l. E. Hutton. FFICE AND RESIDENCE FFICE AND RESIDENCETO .HYSIC'LAN AND SURGEON. Nov. 9. ’03. .lo tioneer f n' the Cmmty of {Lies promptly attended during me 1 mm months. Terms reasonable. ltticuhu's apply In M. Kenn '. Ed. rJohn Murcock. Middaugn ouae 'u’ham. $0th 27. 3m'pdo J F. GRANT. D. D S When your throat rattles 1028 and chest are sore your :3 Btufied with coldâ€"don t {earl 'mptionâ€"use Cetarrhozone am ell It clears the throat aching. relieves tight chest II’ODOSB in the bronchi d tubes ear away Catsrrh of the nose PR could be better. Catarrnozt store’s own remedyâ€"4t heels mthesâ€"cures oâ€"tery form of ti “‘2. or bronchial trouble. Pre i by many Specialists and use ARRISTEBS. somgnom, 5.1m CLARK. LICEISSED l. P_ Telford. ARRISTEL, somcrroa. ’ (“Em nvnr Gordon’s new .16 tioneer for the County of Grey. mgptly attended :0. Orders may his Implement Warerooms, McKi .stsnd. or at the Chronicle 0fiice. GOING INTO CONS UMPTIOI A. H. Jackson. 'OTARY PUBLIC, QOMM‘Iss: EDITOR AND DURHAM. ONT. (Lower Town.‘ Office: 13, Frost Sn, Owen SI :rgfiraficers. Etc. Money to s:â€"In the McIntyre Block, Medical Diredorl'. Dr. W. 0. Pickering Dentist. Arthur Gun, KENNYâ€"LICENSED ,nds'ovéry day. 25c and Dental Directorv. MacKay 8:. Dunn. DR. BROWN W. IRWIN Legal “Directory Miscellaneous. DR. BURT. Over J. J. Hun PROPRIETOR. '9 strau ge rs en Sound.