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I ACRES OF GOOD .TILLABLE had in the town, will be let on shares to suitable person. Apply to Mrs. Lauder. near the Cream- ““' 9293 BRAKES-rfi'ffifififins MARKED Arthur sun, I, D. “Tenders for Film,” Vi“ be r9‘: HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, or. ceived by the undersigned “9 to (ice in the New Hunter Block. 0500 Dec. 1“: 191°: ‘0’ purchase 0‘! noun. a to 10 n. m., to 4 p m. uni! 7 m9 part 0‘ lOt 21 and all 0‘ lOt 2'2 p. In. Special attention givnn todiaauet Con. 2, Normanby, 127 acres 111:9! women 3nd children. Residence op- ' its Prosbvterian Church. :11. No tender necessarily ac-i cepted. Apply to A. H. Jack- . 922” .â€"_-â€"o._'-â€" founmu CAéIIN GOOD amt. nlng order.-Geo. Yiirs, Durham A BELL ORGAN IN FIRST CLASS condition. Apply at this office. iOUSE AND LOT ON coumsss Street, _Apply to lira. John Har- A‘In') nf ' .â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€" __.....7 m BUILDING OCCUPIED BY ’.G.A. Webster u jewellery stars, .d JJ’. Toltord u 3 law office, with chat cues, wall wen, clock Ill ado. At t tau-gun. A ply b A. Gordon, Woybnrn, 95 D ' . able terms. Apply to A. H Jnoknon. Durham. 918pd Wt '1. DVL‘. -, -v ‘7 --_____ romant, c ntalnmg 100 ncreal o out 10 ocreo hardwood bush, 0 are! swamp tlmbered. the teat may «no rennin on nort age. u porticulnu up I Wi lam bailey, Orchu'd. Opt): I 800 ACRE FARM 0N THIRD CON- ceuion of Glenelg, N.D.R., lots 15 and 10. Thin farm is well water- ed. and hon good buildings erect- ed thereon. good land, and an excellent op ortunity {or the right man. or (urther particu- hrl. apply on the premises to A. Ford, Buneuan. 12 31.10“ ply ,to lon- SALEâ€"A GOOD COMFORT- uble 'iwo-nltorey brick house, 0! Durham. This in a desirable property, and will be cold cheap to quick purchaser. For further particulars apply to Box 8, Mul- ock, or the Chronicle office, Dur- Bottle; Ddrham. Jackson, Durham One of the nicest situated prop- erties in Durham. In good state of repair. Will sen on reason- uble terms to quick buyer. Ap- ply on premises to '1‘. Moran. 4.7 wr 1 OF 11. CONCESSION 1. E. G. 13.. Glonelg. 50 acres. ,well- fenced. xood buildings. two mall orebude. and good spring and well. Also Lots 2 and 3 of 15, Con. 1 TW.G RgBentlnck. loo ac- me; 00 ecreo cleared, and 40 aczea ol good bush. These prooertiea vlll be Iold together or separ- ately. and on terms to suit pur- chuer. For :t'urther particulars apply to Wm. Leggette. Rocky Canteen. Durham P.O. 6-2tl er may have them by proving property. paying expenses, and taking them away.â€"Wm. Allan, Varney. For Sale by T_e_I1_der. T H AN KSGIVING ------ DAY----=-- SINGLE FARE For Round Trip thween ail stations in C‘nada. also to Datum, and Port Huron. Mich, Niagara Falls and Btlflalu, N.Y. Good .oiu-g ()rmbor 28. 29, 30 and 31. RETURN LIMIT NOV. 2ND, 1910 Hunters’ Excursions . SINGLE FARE POI IOU") TRIP Daily out“ Nov. 13th. to nil points in Tenuumi: Oct. 20th to Nov. 12th to ldok. and Him-ll. Districts. etc. mm limit Doc. 15. except go point. mind by 0W Nov. 15. Susan “ UVVW .vroved, young. â€"leo *5 tax-- xound bitch, tad dog pup about months old. Apply to C. W. 'm' 1062 TOWNSR. __...___.â€". ___._ 366nm“ PROPERTY Grand Trunk station. Ap- o A. E. Jackson. Mt! To Rent. CON. 2, frOWNsmp or A.‘ Aâ€"A- LAMBS ESTRAY. For Sale. Shares. anon-t. Yuri, mm on application aaosptr 413“ ‘1", Allan chase. "" 51¢!an [IVs-v '3!“ Wm.ySacke.ttt pnrchaseda driver “11" from Dan. M'clnnes. I guess Will 1333 won’t have to take anyone’s dust 6‘” now. .2“ Mr. Sam. MoMurto, our rising cattle king, is doing a rushing business in buying and selling cat- OF §tle. m- 1, 3, David Bruce, of this vicinity, wn- purchased a span of heavy draft 'ing ihorses, for which he paid $365. We and lwish Dave success with his pur- gr ’3teir? Ca-Ihhthn Street. Residenceâ€" orner Queen and Geo (gfiStreetaâ€"North oi Methodist Church oe hoursâ€"9 u a. In. 2-4 0.111.740 0.111. Telephone No.10, Ora. le‘mioson flaclaurin. (FFICE AND RESIDENCE A short distance east of Knapp’e Hotel. Lunb ton Street, Lower Town. Durban Ofit-e hours from 12 to 2 o’clock ,,,_ ____ __ Lou Aumumt any. Landon Ophthslmic floc. “3.. and to GMdeu Sq. Throat and None 800. SPECIALIST I __‘ av a,“ ._£A.@'._’f!taqel was DR. BROWN 1.. B. c. P.. LONDON. ENG BADULATE of London, New York 4nd Uhiccgo. Dino-u Mayo. Bum-canton. Will be at Km p House. Durban mo 2:]! Szturdty in one month. Hoursâ€"L4 pun. Dr. D. SCOraig’ DOVOSIQ VISOVO D. ISEASES OF DOMESTICATED animals treated on most scientif- ic principles. All calls promptly attended to. Office and residence. Garafraxa Street. Durham, nearly up- posite the Chronicle Office. 6231 J EGRANTJ). n. 5.1m s. HONOR GRADUATE, UNIVERSI- ty of Tan-onto. Graduate Boys College Dental Surgeone ofOnterio. Dentistry in ell it. Branches. Ofioerâ€"Celder Block. ovet Post 0609 l. P. Telford. BARRISTEE, SOLICITOR. ETC. Ufico. nearly opposite the Registry office, Lambton 8t..Durhnm. Any amount 1f monev to loan an 6 per cent. on farm proper". OFFICE: Over J. J. Hunter". A. H. Jackson. OTARY PUBLIC, ooumssxom. or. Conveyancer. c. Insurance Agent. Money to Loan. lune: of law riaao Licenses. A general bunch! but none "unsaved. DURHAM ONT. (Lower Town.) (Successor to W. F. Dunn) ARRISTER, SOLICITOR. CON- ? veyancer. Notary Public 8m. (may to loan on farm property. In- surance eflccted. life or fire. Office over Standard Bank. Durham, Ont. J. RUDD HATHBWS, MARKDALE Ont.. Licensed Auctioneer (or the County of Grey. .,.Sales at- .ndad to at reasonable terms. Arron ementl In y .be made at the C nicle on _c_e, Durban. -Al ‘ ___ The weather is ,f-ine ‘at present and potato diggin is the order of the day. -A goo yield and a lair sample isfithe report. AA L‘“- l. B. Hutton. I. D.. C. In. \FFICE. TELFORD'S-BLOQEL UP 5m. Hutu-r-v .â€" â€"â€"- Miss Leilly Sackett came home for a short visit from the Queen" City, and intends to spend the winter in the south, at Maryland,‘ with her present employers, We . hope she will enjoy the trip. Mr. Wm. Sackett has improved his verandah by giving it a coat of new shingles. . A“ ~L__ D‘- whfiEfi. McFadden, of Proton Sta- tion, gave the Corner a friendly call. Pleased to ‘see Mack. Jusut as_igood natured as ever. i g- n 0‘ _.!.1 A' “A“, an nfivvu lluwunvâ€" .._ - . __ Mr. and. Mrs. Schmidt, '0! New t England, spent a pleasant evening ; at Mr. Geo. Beckett’s. Mr. Sackett ' gave some fine selections on his. grggnoghone. The appreciation of technical ed- ucation for business pursuits as provided for by private enterprise in our country, is well illustrated by the success of the Central Busi- ness College ,of Toronto, and its several branches. These schools UVVVl-p- - .v.... are reported as more largely and widely patronized this term than ever before, which in itself is very good proof for the demand for this sort of technical education. Our readers are referred to the notice .foand in our advertising column, which extend: an invita- tion to all who are interested ‘to lwrite for the new catalogue of this Sackett’s Corners. br. W. 0. Pickering Dentist. Licensed Auctioneer TECHNICAL EDUCATION. Dental Directm'v. Lem! ‘Directow ' ,3. A C. Grant 0mm Sauna. big turnout of people to hear Rev. Mr. Hartley deliver words of wis- dom and advice to parents, teach- ers‘ and p‘hildren. It logked as if 1‘“ nf‘fi (51‘ ergo‘ all“ CIUIIULDII. we would have toEuild another shed to accommodate all the Rev. Mr. Bice will preach in the church here on Sunday next. All will be pleased to meet him again after a year’s absence. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Tucker drove over to Brussels last week to visit friends there. Their daughter, LLAM a them 'at'the end of this week. Mr. Walter rReeves ha‘ again been appointed as eassor for 1911, and is already half through the job. It seem an improvement over going the rounds when the ground is covered with now. When any dispute ari es over the valuation of a place, or any yarn about the back part of the place being a mere beaver mead- ow, seem a little fishy, the as- ‘e cor may go and investigate for .Jmself. Inspector Campbell vi i‘tedi 'our school la t week, and found our teacher. Mis Scott, doing 'good work. and the trustee ‘looking‘ fairly Well after busine s. Missf Scott conducts a fifthtcla is this fall, for those who pa sed the En- trance. A road job of grading and grav- l elling opposite lot 4 and 5 o:nl the 2nd conces ion was well and trui,’ done *last week. Per ons much interested in that piece of road, performed the work, and it was not done on the average ._tat- ute labor style. Our Sunday school concert, in connection with St. Paul‘s church, is to be held in the chool house, close by, on Friday evening, NOV. 11th. A good program is being prepared for the occasion, and lunch will be given, all for the ad- mis ion fee of 10 and 15 cents. Ev- erybody is welcomg. Mr. M’m. Allan has gone to take charge of a mis ion near Chat- 'ham. Mr. Allan did not fit him- self by a College cour e for such a position, but he prepared him- self for uch work by a Life-long study of the Bible, and trying to follow its teaching as closely as 'it seem possible for mortal man to do. He will give good, faithful :serviee. and, we predict, have I good succe s. i One of Egremont’s big bridge‘ collapsed last week, at the age of a few years. A bunch of cattle was going over it at the time, and |escaped with little damage. By .t'he way, the most expensive load to be found. The estate of the late Geo. Lep- ard is now being distributed a- mong the heirs. Mr. Wm. Bryans last week took down the old house and re-erected it on the farm he recently bought, being lot 6 on the 2nd concession, to be used as a stable. As well as making im- provements in the building line, he has been pulling out willows. 'burning off the cedar bushes, and .generally improving the place. Don’t trifle with a cold is good advice for prudent men and women , It may be vital in case of a child.; There ls .nothin better thanl Chamberlain’s Coug Remedy forl cough: and colds in children. It 13‘ safe and sure. For sale by Gun’e Drug Store. 1 L‘____ alumnus“... . Mr. and Mrs. James H. Martin,‘ and daughter, of Seattle, are vis- iting Mr. and Mns. Geo. Martin, and Miss Martin. Miss S. Knox, who is attending the Model School at Durham, spent . the weekend at her home here. ; Mrs. Alfred Hardy and two children, who visited friends here .lor a month, have gone to Hano- ,ver. I Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, of Cey- lon, spent Sunday with friends ,here. ! Mr. and Mrs. Colin McLea-n, of ,Priceville, Sundayed with Mr. ’and Mrs. Neil McMillan. l Mrs. Daly, of Michigan, visited Mrs. Har rave last week. Rev. r. Wilkinson, of Holland Centre ,cond‘ucted the anniversary . services at _S_alem. A..-“ _‘ Mrs. James Hepburn, of Durham, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Neil McMillan._ _" - ”I" "__L2.. “Cl 1 JV».- Mr. 3115-51}; James Allan, of Dromore, spent Sunday with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Hargrave. Work .is rapidly progressing on the new bridzge since we last wrote The old bridge has been torn down and the work of digging out the abutmen‘ts has been going on. In the course of two or three days, it will be ready for putting up the forms. At present there are eight workmen employed. Mrs. ‘Wm. Noble recently receiVâ€" ed the sad news by telegram of the death of a brother, and the serious injury of her father, and another brother, by the blowing up of a boiler in a mill owned and QDerated by Mrs. Noble’s farth- 1.--â€" lib“ tv n11» “\gbllw v- â€"_v_. is located in Muskoka. We wish; to extend our sincere sympathy to , the bereaved ones in their hour of ‘ sorrow, and further hope for :11 speedy recovery of the injured ones. . ' | Miss Annie Collier returned to the Queen City Monday before last after spending the summer at the parental home ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Coutts, spent oSunday at the home of Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Jos. Atkinson. Mr. Andrew Lindsay spent Sun- day last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Perl;_,near Hampden. â€"- â€"__L‘_ "5‘“ V'Jw.u‘-\.“ VJ o-.. "I er., Mr. Breese. MrsINOble hur- ried to the scene of troublg, which Corner Concerns. “I“. “lbs-av a.â€"â€"._ _ Mr. J amen Atfiifibn recéotly sold I fine horse to Mr. McNally, o! .Wnkerton. tor a nice figure. Darkles’ Corners. Swinton Park. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Legget'te, Rocky Sau- geen. -. Mr. Wm. 'Edge, of Aberdeen spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Newell. Rev. Dr. Farquharson called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Watson, S_und_ay. 'V “Vuv-n, wu-â€"â€"‘.d ' No. 9 Sunday school social is scheduled to take place on Nov. 11th, it reports are true, and no change made before that date, it there shouhi happen to be a change‘ We will make mention of it later. II It“. “'uv..-w .4." wâ€" _. Mr..Geo. Ryan, jr., attended the races at Markdale, Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs: Neil McCannel vis- zited at the home of Mrs. Chas. Ritc‘hie, Sunday. Mr. John McGirr spent Sunday with Hu'tton Hill friend's. “'v- Mr. Ja's. Atkinson bought anice two-year-old colt from Mr. Wm. Ritchie, of Edge Hill, recently, for a handsome figure. ‘ ‘ L1 _ The best plaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamber- lain’s Liniment, and bound on over the effected parts is superior to a plaster, and costs only one tenth as much. For sale by Gun’s Drug Store. The Census Office published on October 11th, a bulletin on the condition of 'crops in Canada at end of September. {The reports show lower averages of conditiom ~for the \whole of Canada. tlhanl those of a year ago, but the re- duction applies cniefly to the Northwest provinces. In the East- ern provinces a high per cent. is maintained (or nearly all the crops and quantity and quality are near- ly as good as a year ago, and better than two years ago. In Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al- berta, there is a drop of about 20 per cent. in the quality of grains and» roots, but the threshings indi- cate that the yield will be larger for wheat, oats and barley than was promised at the end of Aug- ust. For the whole of Canada. the condition of rye at the and of September was 83.59, which ,is ten per cent. better than Itwo years ago, and 2.39 better than last year. Peas and: beans are nearly {eight per cent. lower in condition than a year ago, but nearly .ten per cent. higher bhan in 1908. Buckwheat is ‘ about the same as last year, and twelve per cent. better than in 1908, whilst mixed grains are bet- ter bytive per cent. than last year and 19.47 per cent. better than two years ago. Corn for .husking, compared for the three years, 1910 1909 and 1908, shows percentages of 85.12, 86.77 and 82, and corn .for tod- der of 89.82, 87.18 and 92 for the respective years. The condition of potatoes is 76.08 at the end of September, compared with 90.37 last year, of turnips 82.09 to 83.34 and of .sugar beets 83.13 to 71.02, whilst in 1908 their condition rang- ed from 68 to 74. Alfalfa has a condition of 83.30 for the end 0 iSeptember, and it exceeds 90 in the 'Maritime provinces and Ontario. lIn Quebec and the Northwest proxinces it is not more than 70 per cent., and in British Columbia lit is 83.93. All field grains in the 'province last nemed exceed 82 per cent. in quality. , l The estimated yield of rye this | year for Canada is 1,634,000 bush- els. of peas 6,444,500 bushels; of beans 1,089,600 bushels, of buck- iwheat 7,302,000 bushels, of mixed grains 20,103,000 bushels, of flax 4.- 314,000 bushels and 0! corn for .husk'ing 17,682,000 bushels. The ‘average bushels per acre of these ' craps. is 19.43 for rye, 16.69 for peas, 20.54 for beans, 26.98 for buckwheat ’ 734.91 Jor mixed grains, 9.04 for (flax, ,‘and 53.82 \for corn. Better aver- 1 ages for wheat, oats, and barley, 'are assured when the final returns . are made in December than the 84 reports for gave. LOWERYâ€"SMITH.â€":On filVednea: THE CROPS IN CANADA. unharaon, Gertrude arty Harxord Lowery, ox Chrh’éie, Parry Sound. ESEâ€"65L 12th, at the residence of Mr. ’H, R. MillerLby‘the Reg. Dr Your Grocer Will Recommend It NEVER SOLD IN BULK MARRIED the end 'of August Mrs. Will Stevension who has been in this vicinity for the past six weeks left Monday on her re- turn trip to Watrous, Sask. Mr. Matheson, of Knox College, Toronto, conducted the services in Holstein and Faribairn Presbyter-, ian churches on Sabbath last, in{ the absence of the pastor, Rev. .1. Little. ! Rev. F.H. Deller, of Varney cir-‘ cuit, preached an excellent sermon in the Methodist church Sabbath afternoon, his subject being “The Fatherhood of God.” It is reported that nearly all Holstein was at the fowl supper at. Orchardville on Monday even- ing. Reports say they had an 'excellent time, and a .superabund- I the fall fair, the names of J.D. lMain should appear as a winner fon turkeys, and Hugh Sinclair for *Buff Orpington chickens, and that of Henry Reid for house plant. any other kind. ' James Johnston has purchased a ,lot on Wellington Street, and has icommenced the erection of a ‘ residence. ' Andrew Seim, of Varney, passed through the burg on Monday en iroute to his farm on the 12th con. DU uau. uun 5a.. ....-_. Messrs. Swanston and Nay, of the public school here, attended the Teachers’ Convention in Dun- dalk on Thursday and Friday of last week, and were present at the formal opening of the new Continuation Class school of that town, They say that South Grey has a real live associatiom and that Principal Allan is one of the chief spokesmen. A L‘A A nm-nhfinn+ CIIICL o The Directors of the Egremont Agricultural Society met last Sat- urday evening, and wound up the business of the tall fair. Although the day of the fair was quite un- favorable, we are pleased to state that all prizes will be paid in full. The stork alightted on the par- sonage on Wednesday of last week and now Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Mar- shall are the proud parents of a hairy girl. A 1 _A_ 3_‘A_..AA A, “U, 5115. We have just been informed of the death of Mrs. John Horsburgh at the home of her son, John, of Camduff, Sask. ’Dhe old lady was one of the pioneers of this vicinity and resided here until recently. During the summer, she decided to go West. and on the trip she was taken quite ill. She recover- ed to some extent, and reached her destination. Her death oc- curred on the 6th inst. Her sur- viving children are Allen, of New Lowell; John and David, of Cam- duff. Sask.,; James, of Holstein; Walter, of 'Bentinck; Mrs. A. Doupe, Holstein, and Mrs. Wil- liamson, of Toronto. Return Tickets at Single Fare OCTOBER IO to NOVEMBER 12 To points in Temagami, points Pete- wswa, to Port Arthur and to a num- HUNTERS her of points reached by Northern Navigation Company. also to certain points in Quebec. New Brunswick, Nova Smtia and Maine. OCTOBER 20 to NOVENBER l2 To Muskoka Lakes. Penetang,Lake of Bays, Midland, Maganetawan River, Laketield, Madawaska to? Parry Sound, Argyle to Coboconk, Lindsay to Haliburton, Sharbot Lake to Calabogie via K. P. Railway, pointe from Severn to North Bay inclusive; and certain points reached by Northern Navi- gation Company. Return limit on all tickets. except. to points reached by lines. November 15th. 1910. Full particulnu and ticket. from TOWNER. Depot Agont. 8.8. NO. 7, PROTON Jr. IVâ€"M. Campbell, J. Aldeorn IVâ€"H. Hannam, W. McLeod, M Knox, R. §tewa_r.t,_M. Aldc‘orn. ___ Y ...-vâ€", -v' .â€" - _ IIIâ€"R. Campbell, B. Aldcorn, L. Kinnell, H. Ferguson, M. Knox. IIâ€"M. Kinnell, C. Porter, M. Por- teg, E. Paralow ,M. Richardson. [.61 , u. u awnâ€"c- “-v--' Sr. Pt. â€"M. Kinnell, K McMillwn, M. Richardson, E. Hannam, P. Wil- .son. Jr. Bâ€"A. Hay, W. Porter, A. Knox, G. Campbell 0. Milner. â€"Jr. Aâ€"V. Richardson. K. Fergu- son, J. McMillan, G. Campbell, R. Haw. Average attendance, 43. A.L. LAWRENCE. Teacher. 8.8. NO. 2, EGREMONT, Vâ€"W. Barbour, E. Meade, ..Sr IVâ€"M. Allan, S. Morrison Jr. IVâ€"A. Ker, M. Ker, M Allan, B. Woodus, W. Woods. Sr. IIIâ€"H. Meade. M, Meade, R. iMarshall, E. McMeeken. Sr. IIâ€"B. Wood's. Jr. IIâ€"L. Cha man, '1‘. Finnigan- Sr. Iâ€"E. 'Woo , J. Ker, B. Allan, Jr. Iâ€"B. Noble, A. Noble, R. McMeeken. Primerâ€"E. Noble, C. Gordon, 1. Barbour. ANNA SCOTT, Teacher. .nDnnU'Dd .4 4))". ‘74 74‘». -â€" h _v OF CANADA A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Spool-l All-nth» Glun to Small A0600!“ W W n all M HOLSTEIN. Honor Rolls. B'I’IA‘I’FORD. ONT. If on purpose nttandim! 0‘“ m 901100 this winter. you shnnld rot llan, IO“! on Nov. 1%. Spend t'O months with us this term. 83mm“ 3, R ' M0 alluring each weak. “0 hi" ‘ three departmentsâ€"- Con-emu. Shorthand and hummer Our courm no prune-l. to! ' gan 0'8 experionoed sud our gradm‘“ llan, wet-cod. The domuud upon M f.” R help exceeds the supp y. W!“ for our free analogue. n' 1' o. A. mucuuu. manual 1.1-... MW 15. W. D. CONNOR Pumps of all Kinds. Galvanized and Iron Pip. ing; Brass, Brass Lind and Iron Cylinders. SHOP upon every ufternoon. L11 REPAIRING promptly and prop orlv attended to. and Funeral Directors, A. BELL U N DE RTAKER Picture Frammg on I!!! DURHAM CHHUIICH II PHIL-l.) m1 mourn! loam M a. “mick Mama ”on“. 9|" wuâ€"yWâ€"U-o I. m: “M. ”M 0-. line for “.3 ' â€"" to: Lanydmu- W “M” u m an mm“ :cvuhohnflhmhh Iowan “Gym. . THE TRADERS BANK OF CANADA Put your private a. penditures on a business basis, und pay your bill. by choques on the Trader. Bank. Then you are never short of cash to make a payment demanded unexpectedly. Nor do you need to bother with receiptsâ€"your cheques pro. vide them automatically. Full line of Catholic Robes. 3nd black and white Capo for ag-Pd people. There’s u prestige, too, in paying by cheque, that in well worth while. DURHAM. ONT" Snow Romaâ€"Non w Swallow Barber Shop. Ramosâ€"Nut doorSouth of W. J. Lawma'l mania] shop. / % cgmul Pumas from $2 mam. Embalming a Specialty Manhattan: on And Duler in Get. 20, 1910 b ._ mm“ mm '. IRWIN Keep 3 Checking Accounf W. D. COIIUR +eo+o:oo:-o:o'o o‘oozooz . .'. ." O . . I I I . *HW. OM+Iz .';.' ;.';‘0:‘I.O‘.t I n.. “ H JO+Oz 00:. .:.o o '0 0:0 0 IW.’ 0.1M { .AAAAAAA +++++. .+++++ (+0”: . :1. 5?? . Ox, This and it won of your liv year 1115 stock mi aroundâ€"â€" condition the war A Postal VCTV‘ The E3 All we a: yourself Bankrup Oct. 20, 1910 0. B. I‘HLLMER 51;!le 85c till January L 865‘} The I ask] 1h!