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Apply to 1.“. Linn”. 418:! 1 Rama CAEâ€"INfiQOOQ R‘UN- HOUSE AND LOT ON (JOHN'TESS Street, Apply to Mrs. John Har- Jottle, -Durham. __6303ptf m BUILDING OCCUPIED BY P.G . Webster :1: jewellery store, .d JJ’. Teflord u e law office, vith show cuea. wall canes, clock .1! sale. At : bargain. Apply to A. Gordon, Weybnrn, Sash. 610091! LOT 21, CON. 2, TOWNSHIP OF utmont, containing 106 acres about 10 acres hardwood bush, I acre- swamp timbered, the rest dear; barn 30x50, stable 80x40. Orchard 1 acre, watered by 2 wells 'and spring. Part of purchase may can remain on mort age. For particulars ap ly Wiliam ‘hdley. Orchard. nt. 100 ACRE FARM 0N THIRD CON- cession of Glenelg, N.D.R.., lots 15 and 16. This farm is well waterâ€" ed, and has an ad buildings erect- ed thereon, good land, and an excellent opportunity for the right map. For_ further . particu- ux"":'iioounn‘nou§a‘ AND TEN acres of land in the town cf LOT 1 OF 17, CONCESSION 1, E. G. R.. Glenelg. 50 acres, ,Well- !enced, good buildings, two small orchards. and good spring and well. Also Lots 2 and 3 of 15, Con. 1 W.G R.‘ Bentlnck, 100 ac- res; 60 acres cleared, and 40 acres of good bush. These properties will be sold together or separ- ately, and on terms to suit pur- chaser. For further particulars pply to Wm. Leggette. Rocky ugeen, Durham P.O. 6-2tf DU, naugc an n. auu as. Locationâ€"This half section is situated in the famous Quill Plains, about twenty miles north of War- son Station on the C.N.R. It is in the midst of a good settlement, chiefly of Canadians and Ameri- cans, with some Germans and Nor- wegians. It is about two miles from school. store, church, post office, etc. It is in a very fertile part of the West, which is claim- ed to be equal to the Portage Plains, one of the most fertile ar- eas in the world. Besides immense yields of wheat, the neighboring farmers raised as high as 100 bush- els of oats to the acre in some in- .tances in 1909. The survey of the Thunder-hill branch of the C.N.R. is near, and the road is already completed tonwithinjo miles of it. Water.-â€"A fine spring creek runs don the East side, and cuts off the 01 t'n-east corner of the half section. Water can also be easily obtained in Well: almost anywhere in the neighborhood. The low land near the stream furnishes ex- cellent_ ha_y_ _angi pasturnge. Wood.-â€"This is convenient and Dlentiful for fuel. A few miles distant good building timber can be got, and also timber large enough f_o_1j gawingjntq lmnber: Western Lands For Sale w(‘;.;71'lee.â€"Fish are'ibundant in the labs, and game in the woods and on the lakes. Soil.â€"The soil is dark and deep, rich with vegetable matter, and. in short, is a strong clay soil that is not too heavy to be easily work- ed. Generalâ€"This is a very dc-'visions contain-ed in a certain sirable properly, sloping gradual- Deed of Assignment for the benefit ly to the creek, the greater part 20f Creditors made by one Edward 0! the farm commanding a fine ;Cauley to the undersigned, dated view of the surrounding country fthe 24th day of June, A. D., 1910, It is surrounded by prosperous 'there will be offered for sale on and progressive farmers, one of gthe premises, consisting of part of whom has a line steam threshing: ILot 15, Concession 3, W.G.R. in the outfit, and steam plough. There i'l‘ownship of Bentinck. in the la a little scrub on the farm, but .~County of Grey, the saw and nothing to hunt. Many consider a ,shingle mill, with all the tools little scrub an indication of great- ‘belonging to same, together with or richness in the soil. Anythisg .all other personal property else you may require to know, lot the said Edward Cauley, cover- will lie pleased to supply on re- led by the said Deed of Assignment. If the aforesaid land is not what ‘ buyer .wants, I have several other sections at my disposal, some quite dole to a. rmway station. ”(I other: entire! - tree from mb.â€"W. L. DIXU; , Dromore. h a little scrub on the farm, but nothing to hunt. Many consider a little. scrub an indication of great- “ nchness in the soil. Anythmg else you may require to know, I will be pleased to supply on re- «0.9!: 0083 _ 'ro BBNT.â€"APPLY T0 In. Neil_Mc_Kochnie,_Durham. WILL BE AT ABERDEEN EV cry Wednesday, the balance of the Winter to measure and pay tor all sawloga delivered there The highest rice paid for all otrdght, IO logs of all kind i of timber. Custom sawing an ‘ ahlnglea done early in the apring.‘ â€"N. McIntyre. May 31-0 owner is going out of business. For particulars apply to Wm. Linnell, Summerberry, Sask. 847p 00D BRICK RESIDENCE 0N Lambton Street. Durham, oppo- site the Methodist parsonage. One of the nicest situated prop- erties in Durham. In good state of repair. Will sell on reason- able terms to quick buyer. Ap- ply on premises to T. Moran. 4.7 n'f’" O’DON‘R‘ELL Pfifi'ERTY near Grand Trunk station. Ap- -â€""_‘ ___~_ hrs, apply on the premiées to A. Ford, Bunessan. 1'2 31_.10tf For Sale or Rent. Adv-fits.“ at .0 ha. a I... I no. in Int but“... and 10m“ tum! “boon-.3 but“... Our no but Old “do: $n ms... doublo tho above mt Yum mm on uppuatmn Fafiners’ Notice Farms for Sale. For Sale. To Rent. SMALL ADS. . [ Sale will be held on Friday the t what {26th August 1910, at the hour of seven-31,2 o’clock in the afternoon). 1’ some Terms of saleâ€"Cash. 1?. . . ‘33:, Dated August 9th 1910. omore. W.M. lit-Mitchell, E. Hunt, 02310 I Auctioneer. ‘Aosignee. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF A 8UP- ply, it will pay you to consult the Louise well-drillers. Satis- faction guaranteed. Your pat- ronage solicited. For terms. write and have us call on you.â€" Pratt Bros., Louise. 7216p la a. Hutton. "a Do. c. '0 { FFICE. TELFORD’S BLOCK. UP . stairs, Lambton Sheet. [initiation-â€" Corner Queen sud George Strutsâ€"North ot Methodist Church. Utfice hoursâ€"9.11 mm. 24 u.m.. 7-0 pm. Telephone No. no, Dr. 0. 8. Craig, n.v.s.. v.s.v.n. ISEASES OF DOMESTICATED animals treated on most scientif- ic principl9s. All calls promptly attended to. Office and residence. Uarafraxa Street. Durham, nearly up- pnsite the Chronicle Office. 62310 ‘ struotor on piano and organ. Terms on applicatinn at her residence, Garafraxa Street. Durham. IISHING. HUNTING. OR TRESâ€" passing is strictly forbidden on Lots 47, 48. and 49. Con. 3. N D.R-. Glenelg, Parties Iound so doing will be prosecutedâ€"W. J Mc- Farlane, J. Collier. T. Ritchie 3m 6-2-3m TO Drs. lamloson Maclaurin. (FFICE AND RESIDENCE A short disnnce east of Knapp’s Hotel. Lamb ton Street. Lower Town, Durban 0600 hours from 12 to 2 o’clock DR. BURT. {Ate Auuunt Roy. London Ophthalmic Ho. bx" sad toGolden Sq. Thmt 3nd Nola Ho. $PECIALIST : EYE, EAR, THROAT NOSE 011109: )3, Frost 8‘... Owen Round. U York and Chicago. Diana 01 Eye. Bar N000 and Throat. Will be at Kn: p House. Durham. the 2nd {atmdavin sac month. Hoursâ€"14pm. OFFICE: Over J. J. Hunter’s (Successor tn \V. F. Dunn) I ARRISTER, SOLICITOR, CON- veyaucer. Notmy Public c. Money to 1mm on faIm property. In- suruuue etfmted. life or fire. Office over Standard Bank, Durham, Ont. Under and by virtue 01! the pro- visions contained in a certain Deed ogAssig'nment for the_b_enefit if 7an 'Efid B'liilii'éfi. " Residence op oosite reabvuorian Church. J. RUDD MATHEWS, MARKDALE Ont.. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Sales at- -nded to at reasonable terms. Arrangements may ,be made at the Chronicle offi_c_e, Durham. D Uflice. nearly opposite the Registry o'fice. Lambton ’*t.,Durha.m. Any amoum ,f monev to loan an 5 per cent. on farm [ (ice in the New Hunter Block. 0320! wura,8 to 10 a. m.. to 4 p. 111. und? m9 ); In. Spook! agtgqtion giv'gn .tp dunno of anonto. Graduate Boys College Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentistry in all its Branches. Wilma-Calder Block. over Post Ofico L‘ or. Convoyancerfi c. luaumnm Agent. Money to Loan. Issuer of Mar riaao Licenses. A general financial buoi mess tramacwd. DURHAM ONT. (Lower Town.) property. HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF tics in the New Hunter Block. - 932a A. H. Jackson. . OTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSION L or, Conveyancer. c. luaurnnw 0 THE PERSON WHO WILL tarnish information which will lead to the recovery of 5 stray yearling cattleâ€"2 steers, 1 rey, and 1 red. with a little w ite; and 3 heifers, 1 gray and 2 mostly redâ€"all ’marked with leather tag attached b two pig rings in lower part 0 left ear, near the head.â€"James Findlay, Markdale. 7286p J 3. GRANT, D. D. 8.. L. D. s. [ONOR GRADUATE, UNIVERSI- UR. BROWN L. B. c. P., LONDON. ENG RADULATE of London, New J. P. Telforzi. ARRISTEI., somcwon. mo. l'l‘A lRW’IN. MUSICAL IN- Water ! Water ! Dr. W. 0. Pickering Dentist. Licensed Auctioneer Arthur Gun, II. D. Medical Directorv. Musiazl Directotl’ Dental Directorv. Auction Sale. $5.00 Reward Lem! ‘Dz'rectmv A. C. Grant Notice. N 6v. 8th. lyrpd. The most important event that has affected our .city since my last letter is the recent strike of the conductors, etc. For a time, a- bout ‘2000 men were off work on account of it, and the repair shops and the White Packing Co. were closed down, Had the strike continued for a month or six weeks, our large furniture factor- ies would have been compelled to close also for lack of lumber; as 'they use an average of 14,000 feet a day. Whether or not strikes are justified, is doubtless a debate- able question, but one thing is certain, that in the present case. neither party gained practically anything, and the public suffered and lost a great deal. It is to be hoped that future differences between railway men may be set- tled by arbitration, as the tying up of a railroad is an exceedingly serious menace to the prosperity and happiness of our country. Miss Alma and Master William Blakeston have returned from a very pleasant visit with friends in Artemesia and Proton. From present indications, there willlbe a very large attendance at the Normal Seho’ol when the class- es commence next month. By a practically unanimous vote\ the Classic City recently granted a street railway company the right of way over our streets. According to agreement, the com- pany promises to make substantial vrogress in building operations within six months from the pass- ing of the By-law. The cool, pleasant weather of the past ten days has been very acceptable after the intense heat of the preceeding weeks. As an old lady, who lived near your scribe’s home, used to say; “It is nice and Warm, and cool.” The old lady’s oxymononic state sizes up the situation pretty correctly. The Hydro - Electric power scheme will soda be a reality. The towers are nearly all erected, and it is expected that the plant will be ‘ready to distribute power by October lst. We are receiving so many con- flicting reports regarding the state of the crops in the North- west that we wish someone would write to the Chronicle and let us know if they are golod, had or in- different. We heartily congratulate our 'old friend, Principal Allan, on the fine standing of his school at the recent departmental examinations. The staff and s‘tndent deserve un- stinted praise for their good work. The Public-High. or better, the High-Public schools are here to stay. Haying is only a thing'of the past a day or two ago. Harvest iscoming in slowly, and the grain is filling extra well. Some are at their peas, and further north, some are cutting their oats, and the harvest 'will be general in a week or‘so. Hay‘and fall Wheat were bumper crops‘in this district. In runy cases, the latter will yield from 35 to 40 bushels per acre, 'Ilhe heavy showers of late are mater; ially benefiting the root cnop. but retarding harvesting operations. Mr. and Mrs. Braithwaite, from the West, are taking up their resi- dence, we are informed, in this place, and We welcome them as citizens. Mr. Arch. McCuaig, of Top Cliff, and daughter, attended the funer- al of Mr. McCuaig‘s uncle, the late Arch. McCannel, of Bruce Co.. a couple of weeks ago. Dysentry is a dangerous disease but can be cured. Chamberlain‘s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem- edy “has been successfully used, in nine epidemics of dysentry. It has never been known to fail. It is equally valuablci'or children and adults, and when reduced with wa- ter and sweetened, it is pleasamt to take. Sold by all dealers. Our town is going to be an up- to-date ’one when our cement side- walks are finished. Mr. Moore, the contractor, is getting along fairly well, and is making a good sub- stantial job of it, as he goes along, and We can already walk on cem- ent sidewalks on part of our main streets. Our new doctor, Dr. Lane, is get- ting along well, and is kept busy attending to his patients, Two lady preachers are holding meetings in McCuaig‘s school for the last couple of Weeks. ‘They believe in giving their service free. and will not accept anything in the shape of money to help them a- long. They strongly condemn preachers who labor fior pay, as their theme is that no minister should take anything for preach- Classic City Chronicles. Priceville THE DURHAM CHRONICLE ‘nd SCfilPiSthe 1335‘: Prfventive' Mr. 'McKelvie, 0'! town, called on :Of baldness. Anocoasmnal ap- Mr, and Mrs. A. Watson recently. ! ade keeps the scalp in healthy spent a few days last week at the condition. It nourishes the home '0‘ Mrs- cRDbt Bell. hair folicles and supplements, MPB- Wm- Watson. and her son. of Egremont, called at the home the natural oil of the headu :Beafine not only prevents fall- affixizg Adm w'tm' °n° 111g ban. but Stlmulates new Mr. ’and Mrs. Jan Atkinson, ac- . O grOWtb- 50 CtS 3' Jar at your companied by their son, Wm.. drugglsts. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. __ :- 11--- n-.. n-.-L+.. ‘T:-I-nua 'ing the gospel. As freely as ye receive, freely give. So ministers can defend themselves, for they ‘cannot live on air. A number of visitors lately from different points. A few or; the Walker falmily, Toronto, at Post- master McKinnon’s; Miss Alice Mc- Dougall, Toronto, at her friends’ the McDougall’s, south line; Miss Bertha McIntyre, Toronto, at her uncle’s, Mr. Norman McIntyre, of the south line; Mrs. Chas. McInnes, of Paisley, at Duncan McDonald’s, Durham Road, Glenelg, for a few days: Miss Florence McKechnie, of Toronto, at her mother’s, Mrs. McKechnie, of Priceville; Rev.and Mrs. Husband, formerly of Price- Ville, at the Methodist parsonage and others for a week; Miss Mr- Lachlin, of Tononto, and her sis- ter, Mrs. Nichol, near Durham, at ,their uncle’s, Mr. Dugald McCor- mick, of this place. Since writing before, death has entered some of the homes in this locality and elsewhere. On July 31st, Mrs. Neil McDonald whose maiden name was Ann Gra- ham, died at .her daughter’s resi- dence, south line, at Mr. W‘rn. Mc- Leod’s place, after a short illness from pneumonia, at the age of 69 years. Mrs. McDonald was an old resident of Glenelq. coming there in the year 1857 with her parents, where they settled on the north line, near B'unessan, and'was famil- iar with the hardships in early times. In the year 1865 she mar- ried the late Neil McDonald, wxho predeceased her some 12 years ago. She leaves two sons and two daughters, Mrs. Wm. McLeod, jr. of Tap Cliff, Mrs. John Calder, of Alaska, Archie, in Portland, and Angus at Top Cliff. Two sisters, Mrs. McKechnie, Priceyillc, Mrs. McLachlin, of near Ottawa, and Mr. Donald Graham, of Priceville. Mrs. McDonald was Presbyterian, and in the absence of her pastor, Rev. Mr. Matheson, Rev Mr. Ken- dall, of Dromiore, and Rev. Mr. Berry, of Priceville, officiated at the funeral. She Was laid to rest beside husband and daughter, in Priceville cemetery, on Tuesday, August 2nd. On Saturday morning, the 6th inst., Mr. Patrick Sullivan, former- 1y of near Top Cliff, south line, but lately of Erin village, passed away at one of the 'Doronto hos- pitals from peritonitis. Deceased was the eldest son of the late Jas. Sullivan, of Pomona, being about 48 ’years of age. The funeral took place from the old home, from de- ceased’s brother’s, Mr. Edward Slul- livan, ’and was verylargely attend- ed, the Rev. Father Ferguson,'of Markdale, officiating. The re- mains were taken to the church, where the customary service was beautifully performed by .the Rev. gentleman. Mrs Sullivan and family have the sincere sympathy of all her old friends in this part in her sad and sore bereavement. The remains were laid to rest in St. 'John’s cemeteryhbeside father, mother, and brother, and were it possible ‘for the dead florm laid in the grave to speak to wife and those two little daughters. and some who wept bitterly as their loved due was laid in his last rest- ing ’place, his words would be “Go home. 'my loved ones, and cease your tears, I must lie here till Christ appears.” A few weeks ago we were de- lighted to see a budget from an- other correspondent from Price- ville, and we hope that the good work'begun by him is not already going to cease. We do not claim to be a regular correspondent, but under the circumstances, we would like to hold up the repu- tation of our good town by giving some news once in a while. So. Mr. Editor. if you happen to get a’coduple of budgets this week from Priceville, it’s like having a feast or a famine, for it’s some time since this place was heard from. A simple efiective remedy for many little ills as well as some that are not considered little: A compound with a Vaseline base. in conjunction with Japanese Menthol and otherdruzs nukinz an etficncious remedy for Sore Ml. as well as fog Joust Bites. Cutsicté "135‘: 't-itue-{ini'ti-E‘f'drâ€"câ€"éâ€"th'peis.’ 'hunters. as well as for those that stay at home. DAVIS a: LAWRENCE. Montreal. attention to the hair Mrs. Wm. Watson, and her son, of Egremont, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Watson. one day last week. Mr. ’and Mrs. Jas Atkinson, sc- companied by their son, Wm.. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Coutts, Vickers Mr. Wm. Atkinson left Tuesday for Bender, Sask., where he in- tends helping his brother John, with the harvesting operations. On Saturday evening last, while Mr. Chas. Cotton was driving along ’near Councillor Weir’s gate, an automobile made its appear- ance, and mad-e things very lively and exciting for a while. Charlie jumped out of the buggy to hold the frightened animal until the car figot past, and lucky for him he did so. The horse became unman- ageable, upset the buggy, dishing one of the wheels, bending one of the axles, and also damaging the top considerably, smashed the harness and got clear of every- thing, ’hitting the high spots up the second in its mad career, until stopped 'by Dr. Gun in the vicinity of Thos. Banks’. at Edge Hill. ‘We are pleased to know that Charlie escaped unhurt. Several letters to the editor have recently appeared in the columns 'of the Chronicle, re those weigh 'scales vs town park. By the way, there are a few who would prefer a park instead of those ’weigh scales. Now for some time past, there has been a cer- tain amount of agitation in part of the different correspondence cclumns, ‘on behalf of the farming community for a more convenient market place. And now that the Council have acted so commend- ably in getting the market build- ing in by far a more convenient place.’there are a few'who have a kick coming. Oh, what abeau- tiful 'park it would make, they say. with trees, and flowers, and so on. This very same thing, we are told, was/put before the citizens of Dur- ham Iten or twelx e years ago, but there were none of them wanted the park, and mone seemed will- ing to put their shoulders to the wheel to get a park there. But since the council have deemed it advisable to have things a little more convenient for the farming community, shippers and coal deal- ers, “a few have got PARK on the brain. Let .us size the thing up and see which of the two things would be most beneficial in gen- eral. First, farmers with hay, live stock, and so on, do not have to cross the CPR track, nor slug their teams to death pulling a heavy load up Durham hill. and stand them on the face of it for probably an hour at a time, wait- ing for their burn to come on ship- ping’ day. Coal wagons, loaded with possibly 4000 lbs. of coal whether ’the fuel is for down Down customers 'or not, have to climb the hill to the present stand of the 'weigh scales. On the other hand, the park, that is, if the park ever ‘came to anything, would fur- nish people a little pleasure. Balance 'them up, and we find that the weigh scales come out on top, as the most beneficial. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Allan, and son. accompanied by Mrs. Iliff, of 3.0.. spent Sunday before last at the "home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas Wil- son. We regret to learn of the death of Mr. Thos. Whitmore in the far West, formerly of this part, and a brother of Mr. Nathaniel Whit- more "of this place. At Baldwin, Man., on July 23rd, Miss Honora Raynes was united in marriage to Geo. Tucker, of Tis- dale, Sask., The ceremony Was performed by Rev. A. McLean, in the presence of a large number of friends. After a short honey- moon, spent in Winnipeg, the hap- py couple have taken u their residence south of here. '1‘ e Re- corder joins their many friends in wishing them a long and pros- perous life.â€"Tisdale, Sask., Re- If your liver is sluggish and out of tone, and you feel dull, bilious, constipated. take a dose of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets to-night before retiring, and you will feel all right in the morning. Sold by all dealers. larder. Paid Up Darkies’ WEDDING BELLS. OF CANADA Capital Authorized m. '0‘ DIN”! "I O 1... “1 0' pvr mam Ad'mOnu Viki” MdUufl. .0 be plblhhod till forbid ml chug“ [Mm :hfll; find.“ Mooâ€"J L! n. " ‘ ”Found 004â€"50 can for Int i-m 25 oath- filth?“ “haunt martian. All “hora-o...“ adored by acumen- I‘ ha 111 fur in adv-moo. m3 at. tor r y ad armament: M linked on_ 399M” {3. 90 0mm. W’ Tu (3101mm: '1” be an.- 511 Dam uy «Mm. free of poo b 83” . r01 00'" your. pund- in VI“ -fl.50 my be clawed if not to paid. 1 MOI to vhbh "a: oubnoripfion in paid in dammit! tho Inn-baton the «um. InheL 30 ,upetflv “Inna! to .11 NT." we paid. summit! option of we W. Ah‘m F0? -. alt udvertnamfli can. pol no for the fin: In” 8‘” ° ' “CI; 3 out. por line vuh all» (not lacuna. Itflo- unsure. Pram-obit “I.” oxogedlnl on. tubing» mar maul, A], _l' Ali " flvm-d.‘ I: 2.1;" mama :- mt weak. should beboum in um Mum- Mount n o p. m. Pumas from $2 onward. SHOP Open every :fternoon. L11 REPAIRING promptly and prop- erly “tended to. kW. 0. COIN" b can hwy mum nth I . ”3' I". (hm nflnrflnlb “up ” turning out Hut-fl Picture Framtfl on I. POLISH”) WY THUMDAY HORNING It fit Gimmick Printing House, Gum/ran 8trat. {HE DURHAM EHBUNIELE W‘ D. CONNOR and Funeral Director\ Pumps of all Kinds. Galvanized and Iron P ing; Brass, Brass Lin and Iron Cylinders. A. BELL UN DERTAKER Full line of Catholic Robes. md blot-k and white Caps for aged peupk. THE TRADERS BANK OF CANADA DURHAM. ONT., Snow Booneâ€"Next tn Swallow Barber Shop. RESIDENCEâ€"Ne“ door South of W. J. Lawn-undo bunkamith shop. It saves the danger of keeping much money in the house, as the wife can draw whatever is needed for the week’s expenses while the bus. band is at work. Either can depositâ€"either can draw out cash. Just ask to open a JOINT ACCOUNT m the Savings Bank Department. is a convenient feature of the Traders Bank Savings Department. Embalming a Specialty EDITOR All) MP1! I Irma. One Pass Book for Two People Mtnuficmrer 0: And Dulor in W. IRWIN Reserve Fund ! Special attentlon to l‘ndcnakmg moons”oousa f 31.551935 W+~x~+++++++ “finding for feed. and any p.41- ” wanting any fwd. it u'n We have still about mo m, d u“d Gain (I‘al'lo'y hp. M) on hand that w«- m SPECIAL PRICES TU Farmers in Ton Lat. BUY NOW .nd SA\L‘.\1«._\} \ The MCGOW also uptirs fur tlw Uxf-ml "ill and Road Mavhixwry Scales, Bail) “'ugnns and l” Huggins and CI Spreads, Brush»: Y Binder Twine). EDWARD KRESS The Illldvl'sizznml “”1 In Menhip as Plumbers. M Tinsmlths, :uni ‘ We! and all uthvr M“? '1‘ “I! 0‘ public patronsge h n Announ To 18, 1910 Come in and see 0' will an you money. “'ith every purely FREE a handsome Solid liuion 0131.. Then Roe] “'0 are carrying Floor Uilcloths, which w We are solo ngenu “whine. and have the hated nuke, which we I RUGS AND F New Williams E cam supply a full menus and Machine: Engines. Sawa' :1 Beauty Ha} grunge: