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Stock-taking Sale ‘ e of The Bargains 'of Felt Shoes, all sizes, a? ? , and we are cutting th- ll surprise to the whole town j It so we have madea spec)“ “1' has 01‘ a case of Men's Sp]- 3’3 Road value at $2, for qmok OI“ lay they go at $1.65 Also halfa case of Men's V030“ h.. a nice nifty boot end]! '0“. 75. our price is $3. ‘If yru are interested 8'03 W ion 88 they won't last long 8‘ “.9 K368: , over on the ”0‘02““ he you are in. 'Prir ay, January zlst' 'or Three Weeks of the. many lines thatm Calf and Kid Shoes for roceries, Cook. vi vays on Hand 1 d, we are fullv stocked with ‘ a are selling at close prices, :3 '. Oefm-v gui‘ng elsewhere. NOW is “D neatly and quickly attended to. ion. Friday. March 10th mad Dpair Misses’ Kid Bluch- ', pat. tip, reg. Sl.50,for.. 71‘ ANI) pair Men’s Goodyear 'elt,felt1ined,felt soles,$4 dies‘ Ru obers ........... an’s Over-rubbers ........ pair Men’s All Felt,with bber over. reg. $3.25, for greatly red gain Sale snaps 9g BAR‘GKIN'S‘ Bakery ing Sal In 1:114» 'i‘zu'fx'. We have 3 â€":1_§i kiildx of hot drinks, 0 HYPE and cocoa. Doll,t £1"): 3‘1 hut drink like thi’ Custom Work and Ro- W'MI a usual at COOPER ’ OR EGGS The t 6: COOPER CONFBCTIONER AN D G ROGER... ight Prices ry (mods. consisting Natruns, FlanneletteS. xp-toâ€"dztte Dry Goods LESS THAN COST. Durham uced prices ggesc bargains of Garafraxa St DURHAM 2.50 W. D CONNOR Pumps of all Kinds- Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing , B1 ass B1 ass Lmet and Iron Cylinders. Pumns from $2 unwam. SHOP open every afternoon All REPAIRING promptly and pro: erlv attended to. March 23rd, 1911. Anyone sendipg a akefc‘a and doscfimi-‘m may Quickly ascertmn om- opinian free WhCLDCr an Invention is probatay men cable. Communlcm tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent; ae_r_1t. free. (‘ng‘les‘t ggcncy for sccur'x ggpatentr‘. __ __ “1. ‘l_- --_ f- A -AI‘A‘“ "fiz‘éfic’é idiéii' EEf-b‘dizfi 'Mu'nn so? magical gotta, without. chame. in the -Aâ€"A- m . v-vâ€"v‘â€"â€"â€"v ' v - _â€" - ndsomely illustrates. w:e'uy. Largest cm A13101: of any scientific jomnal. Terms to: gnada, 53.75 a. year. postage prepaid. Sold bx .11 newsdealers. MB NH: £3036: 55°an New .1! M “T- _‘_I__.A If so. there ‘are .mbundnat oppor- tunities to dd so, via Grand Trunk Railway System to Chicago and thence connecting Lines. Low rates every dayat-o Mamto'ba, Sas- katchewan and Alberta. Exceed- ingly low rates each Tuesday, March 14th to April '25th inclusW-e. to principal points in Saskatchee wan and Alberta, including pomts on Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. Reduced rates for one-Way tickets. March 10th to April 10th inclusive to Vancouver B.C., Spokane Wash. Seattle\ Wash , Portland, Ore., San Franmsco. 0211.. Los Angeles. 03].. Mexico City etc. Before deciding on Y‘Our trirp. consult any Grand Trunk Agent, or address AE.Dufif. District Passenger Agent, Tomnrto. Ont.’ ‘ §§i§fifi§§£fii§§§fl§§§§g dust to Hand 59.32:}: @3555 F St... Washtfxirt'o' ' 15. fr: Three styles of Ladies’ Black Sateen Under-skirts at $1 each. Clean Bleached anngnbleach- ed Sheeting and Pillow Cot- tons. Genuine Russia. Coach Fancy Toweling. White, Black and Scarlet 4 ply Yarn. per yard. Two Ladies’ Fur Coats, were 7.50, to clear out at $25.00, prices. Bias Filled Corsets always in stock. iron and Brass Castings and general Repairing. Feed boilens. fitters supplies. Enginés and finishers. Sash and Doors, Pi'asfing and General Wood Work. Some nice ‘Vrapperettes at 90 Some Buffs at equally low . L. GRANT THE DURHAM FOUNDRY Manufacturer 01 A- (1 Dealer in â€" C. SMITH 8: SONS, DURHAM, ONT. W. D. CONNOR .0. £8061" What woman at sometime or other does not experience those dread-‘ful bearing down pains. Mrs. E. Grimfith. of Main street. Hep- worth r0nt., says: “A heavy bear- ing down pain had settled across my back and sides. I was often unable to stoop or straighten my- self up. Many times each night I would have toaeave my bed' with the irregular and drequent secre- gt'iio'ns out the kidneys, and just as ‘done out in the morning as on re- tiring. I was languid 'and would dhave to let my me. I learned at Bao'oth’s Kid- ney Pills ani: concluded I would try them which I did. and :soon found the lung-sought relief. My back strengthened and I began to feel better and stronger. I now enjoy my sleep Without being disturbed and feel grateful to Blcroth’s Kid- ney Pills )fror what they did 601' me.‘ Booth’s Kidney Pills are aboon to women. She .would \know les- .09! backaches if she took more oi these wondenful pills. They are nature’s greatest specific for all diseases Of the kidneys and bl'md- der. All druggists, 50c. box, lo:- postpaid :from The 'R.T. Booth 00.. Limited, Fort Erie, Ont. Sold and guaranteed by M‘sucfarlane Clo. DEPARTMENT OF THE REGSI TRARoGENERAL 0F ONTARIO The attention of the Municipal Clerks and Medical Practitioners throughout the Province is cabled to the defective returns of Births and Deaths, which are being sent in to the Registrar-General. It is the intention cut 'the Regis- trar-General to commence a- series of Prosecutions with a View to remedying the ufwolixowmg breaches of the Vital Statistics Act. They mnst also be reported cforthwith by the Medical Practi- tioner in attendance. . 1. In regard to births. These must be registered by the parents Within 30 days. Any violation of the above must be promptly reported by the Divi- sion Registrar to the Registrar- General. ‘7 In regard to Deaths. The do cause of death must be fully shafted a'S'requ'L'red by the schedule, either I“. Hm Mpflfimal Practitioner Last in b; ‘the Medical Practitioner Last in a.ttenda.nce m m case of no Physi- All other information regarding the deceased shall be fully given by the occupant of the house in which the death occurred. Registration 3. On the first days 011' January, April. July and October the quar- terly returns must be promptly made :by the Division Registrar to the Department otherwise the County Crown Attorney will be no- tidied to take summary proceed- mgs. For a breach of this latter re- quirement a Municipal Clerk was recently dined ths sum of fifty @01- lars and costs, J. W. M-cCULLOUGH: Deputy Registrar-General. Tovocnto. Dated at Holstein ~. This 17th March, 1911. DAVID ALLAN. Division Registrar. BEARING DOWN PAINS of Births and Deaths first 'd:ay_s 01f. ‘J'anuary, h o u s ’EWIOII‘k stand. Nothing I had tried would benefit Steam THE RED YEAR rived at the left bank. Then 116th an car and Mayne and Chumru tack- led the other. The three men pulled mantully athwart the stream. They could not tell what progress they were making, and the Ganges ran swiftly in mid-channel, being five times as wide as the Thames at London Bridge. Yet they toiled on with desperate energy. They had crossed the swirl of deep water when a 10w, straight-edged bar- rier appeared on the starboard side, and, before they could attempt to avert the calamity; the budgerow crashed against a pontoon and drove its bows under the superstructure. It was locked there so firmly that a score of men had to labor for hours next day ere it could be cleared. Nevertheless, that which they re- garded as a misfortune was a blessing. The shock of the collision alarmed the horses and one of them climbed like a cat on to the bridge. Frank sprang after him and caught the reins before the startled creature could break away. And that which one horse could do might be done by seven. Bidding Chumru arrange some planks to give the others better foothold, he told Winifred and Mayne to join him and help in holding the animals as they gained the roadway. A couple of na- tives who ran up from the Lucknow side were peremptorily ordered to stand. Indeed, they were harmless coolies and soon they offered to as- sist, for the deadly work in Cawnpore that night was scarcely known to them as yet. In a couple 0f minutes the fugitives were mounted, each of the men leading a spare horse, and advancing at a steady trot; though the bridge swayed and creaked a good deal :under this forbidden pace, they soon found by the upward grade that they were crossing the sloping mud bank leading to the actual highway. Thirty-five miles of excellent road now separated them from Lucknow. The hour was not late, about half past ten, so they had fully six hours of starlit obscurity in which to travel, because, though the month was June, India is not favored with the prolonged twilight of dawn and eve familiar to other latitudes. They clattered through the outlying bazaar without disturbing a soul. Probably every man woman and child able to walk was adding to the din in the great city beyond the river. Par- iah dogs yelped at them, some heavy carts drawn across the road caused a momentary halt, and a herd of un- tended buffaloes lying patiently near their byre told the story of the ex- citement that had drawn their keeper across the bridge. Soon they were in the open, and a fast canter became Permissible. They passed by many a temple devoted to Kali or elephant-headed Budh‘na, by many a sacred mosque or tomb of Mohammedan saint, by many a holy tree decorated with ribbons in honor of its tutelary deity. Now they were flying between lanes of sugar-cane or tall castor-oil plants, now traitâ€"r5115; arid spaces where reh, the efflc-rcâ€"scent salt of the earth, had killed all resem- tion and reduced a once fertile land to a desert. Five miles from Cawnpore 'they swept through the hamlet of Mungul- war. They saw no one, and no one seemed to see them, though it is hard to say in India what eyes may not be peering through wattle screen or heavy barred door. In the larger vil- lage of Onao they met a group of chowkidars, or watchmrn, in the main street. These men salaamed to the sahib-log, probably on aUCOant of 1.113 stir created by the horses. Without dr wing rein, they pushed on to bus- seerutgunge. crossing the river Sai, and neared the village of Bunnee. If only men could read the future, how Malcolm’s soldier spirit would have kindled as Mayne told him the names of those squalid communities! Each yard of that road was destined to be sprinkled with British blood,‘ while its ditches would be choked with the bodies of mutineers. But these things were behind the veil, and the one dominant thought possessing Mal- colm now was that unless Winifred and her uncle obtained food of some sort they must fall from their sad- dles with sheer exhaustion. He and his servant had trade a substantial meal early in the evening, but the others had eat-2n nothing owing to the alarm and confusion that reigned at Bithoor. Winifred, indeed, in response to a question, said faintly that she thought she could keep going if she had a drink of milk. Such an admission, coming from her brave lips, warned Frank that he must call a halt regard- less of loss of time. Assuredly, this was an occasion when the sacrifice of a few minutes might avoid the grave risk of a breakdown atter day- break. So when they entered Bunnee they pulled up, and discussed ways and means of getting something to eat. â€"â€"-"â€"_. It was then that Malcolm gave evi- dence that his devotion to the soldier’s art had not been practised in vain. Mr. Mayne thought they should rouse the household at the first reputable looking dwelling they found. ,__3 2.. “No,” said Frank. “Mounted, and in motion, we have some chance of es- cape unless we fall in with hostile cavalry. On foot, we are at the mercy of any prowling rascals who may he on the warpath. Let us rather look out for a place somewhat removed from the main road. There we do not court observation, and we are suffi- ciently well armed to protect ourselves from any hostile move on the part of those we’summon.” The older man agreed. Rank and wealth count for little in the great crises of life. Here was a Judicial Commissioner of Oudh a fugitive in his own province, and ready to obey a subaltern’s slightest wish! Chumru quickly picked out the .house of, a zemindar, or land-owner, which stood in its own walled enclo- sure behind a clump of trees. A rough track led to the gate, and Fran]! knocked loudly on an iron-studded door. , He used the butt end of a revolver. so his rat-tat was imperative enough. but the garden might have been a graveyard for all the notice that was *taken by the inhabitants. He knocked again, with equal vehemence and with tho coma roan“: But he newâ€"his Continued from page and .zemindar, and after Walflng'a'réason- iable interval he said clearly _: w-v .â€""- - “Unless the door is Opened at once It will be forced. I am an officer of the Company, and I demand an en- try." “Coming, sahib,” said an anxious voice. “We knew not who knocked, and there are many budmashes about these nights.” UV “‘0‘- ku . The door yielded to the withdrawal of bolts, but it was still held on a chain. A man peeped out, satisfied himself that there really were sahib- log waiting at his gate, and then un- fastened the chain, with apologies for his forgetfulness. Three men ser- vants, armed with lathis, long sticks with heavy iron ferrules at both ends, stood behind him, and they all appeared to be exceedingly relieved when they heard that their midnight visitors only asked for water, milk, eggs, and chupaties, on the score that they were belated and bad no food. 'l‘he zemindar civilly invited them to enter, but Frank as civilly declined. fearing that the smallness of their number, the absence of a retinue, and the cavalry accoutrements of the horses, might arouse comment, if not suspicion. Happily the owner of the house re- cognized Mr. Mayne, and then he be- stirred himself. All they sought for, and more, was brought. Chairs were providedâ€"rare luxuries in native dwellings at that dateâ€"and, this be- ing a Mohammedan family, some ex- cellent cooked meat was added to the feast. Before long Winifred was able to smile and say that she had not been so disgracefully hungry since she left school. The zemindar courteously insisted that they should taste some mangoes on which he prided himself, and he also staged a quantity of lichis, a deli- cious fruit, closely resembling a plover’s egg in appearance, peculiar to India. Nor were the horscs for- gotten . They were watered and fed, and if by this time the nature of the Cavalcade had been recognized, there was no change in the man’s hospi- table demeanor. ”JV “'-_'“ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Not for an instant did Frank’s watchful attitude relax. While Mr. Mayne and the zemindar discoursed on the disturbed state of the country he snatched the opportunity to tx- change a few tender words with Wini- fred. But his eyes and his ears were alert, and he was the first to hear the advent of a large body of horses along the main road. He stood up instantly, blew out a lantern which was placed on the ground for the benefit of himself and the others, and said quietly: VQQV vvâ€"â€"'â€"â€"- “A regirhent of cavalry is approach- ing. We do not wish to be seen by them. Let no man stir or show a light until they heve gone.” ,5 _-__LL£_ .. DOD-nu “"â€"â€"_ He had the military trick of putting an emphatic order in the fewest and simplest Words. A threat was out of the question, after the manner in which the party had been received, but it is likely that each native present felt that his life would not be of great value if he attempted to draw the at- tention of the passers-by to the pre- sence of Europeans at the door of that secluded zemindari. The tramp of horses’ feet and the jingle of arms and trappings could now be distinguished plainly. At first Winifred feared that they were troops sent in pursuit of them by the Nana, and she whispered the question: “Are they from Cawnpore, Frank?” “No,” he answered, placing a reas- suring hand on her shoulder. “I can- not see them, but their horses are walking, so they cannot have come our way. They are cavalry advancing from the direction of Lucknow.” “Perhaps they are marching to the relief of Cawnpore? _“Let us hopeâ€" so. But we must not risk being seen." “Your "words are despondent, dear. Do you think the whole native army is against us? _ “I scarcely know what to think, sweetheart. Things look black in so many directions. Once we are in Lucknow, and able to hear what has really happened elsewhere, we shall be better able to judge.” The ghostly squadrons clanked past, I unseen and‘unseeing. When the road; was quiet again Winifred and her: small bodyguard remounted. The 3 zemindar was not a man who would: accept payment, so Mr. Mayne gave his servants some money. It may be; that this Mohammedan gentleman f wondered if he had acted rightly when E the emissaries of the Nana scoured the 3 country next day for news of the miss- " sahib and two sahibs who rode towards » Lucknow in the small hours of the! morning. Being a wise man he heldi his peace. He had cast his bread upon the waters. and did not regret it. tfiergh he little reckoned on the rctgrn it would make after many days. i Reinvigorated by the excellent meal. the travellers found that their horses had benefited as greatly as they them- selves by the fcod and brief rest. They had no more adventures on the? way. Winifred did not object to rid-? ing astride while it was dark. but she did not like the experience in broad: daylight, and when they met an Eura-j sian in a tikka-gharry, or hired con-: veyance, in the environs of Lucknow,’, she was almost as delighted to secure? the vehicle as to learn that the citY._ though disturbed, was “quite safe from3 mutiny.” ‘ IL. â€"â€"vâ€"â€" Tha‘t‘ was the man’s phrase, and it was eloquent of faith in the genius of Henry Lawrenee. ‘â€"â€"'_â€""U “Quite safe!” he assured them, though they had only escaped by a. de- tachment of rebel cavalry by the mer- est fluke three hours earlier. They were standing opposite the gate of a great walled enclosure known as the Alumbagh, a summer retreat built by an old nawab for a favorite wife. And that was in June! In six short months Havelock would be ly- ing there in his grave, and men would be talking from pole to pole of the wondrous things done at Lucknow, both by those who held it and those Who twice relieved it. o “Quite safe!” It was high time men ceased to use that phrase in India. A dew dmps sort ammonia in wa- ter will take the grease om dishu. panls; a little put into warm water dor washing paint Will make 1t look like new. 9” To be continued 9" SATURDAY NIGHT Pa. lxilfl. 22. 3 Here science and religion agree. Of 0 all the animals man came last. 01 course when you run back over his genealogical line you are likely to find some mighty poor strains. For all I strike the wolf, the tiger or the ape. , But earlier than wolf, tiger or ape, earlier than fire, mist or protoplasmic l jelly, you’ll find the first ancestor of the raceâ€"God. Man is not a degraded 3 not body born of beast. but soul sprung of spirit. He has a body; he is a soul. Between him and the animal there’s an immeasurable space. Be tween animal instinct and human in- ‘ telligence. with its written language. l, science, art and invention, there’s an il impassable gulf. Nevertheless the Psalmist says, “I was as a beast be- that many human beings have animal- like traits. It will not do to say that animals have human-like traits, be cause animals were created first. You wouldn’t say a father had a son’s traits. The priority would be wrong. . Each of the twelve passions seems to 'have its prototype in some animal. Remember the puzzle pictures of child- hood? The head of a cat could be I placed on the shoulders of a woman. the head of a monkey on a boy. How ‘ we shrieked with delight! Our grand- ‘ fathers nodded their wise heads. Queer l monstrosities resulted. But there you l l 5 have usâ€"the man and the animal. 0 ‘ The Likeness of a Beast. l The medical journals tell of strange ‘ prenatal impressions stamping animal resemblance on human face. Fortu- nately it’s rare. But think of the pos- sibility it suggests. What if our ani- mal-like sins could work out on us such actual grotesque and monstrous ‘ transformations? How do we de- scribe each other? Sly as a fox. eats like a pig, treacherous as a snake. stubborn as a mule. surly as a bear. mischievous as a monkey. When a wolf falls wounded he is pounced upon and rended to pieces by his fellows. I’ve known when a woman 'fell through weakness those of her own sex to turn and tear her to pieces Ever read Hawthorne’s “Roderick El- liston.” carrying in his bosom an enor- mous green reptile? Doesn‘t Steven- son’s “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" and Poe’s “William Wilson” seem star- tlingly familiar? You almost exclaim. like the disciples. “Lord. it is 1!” Character and habit do leave their lines on the face. I’ve seen a pugilist ' resemble a bulldog. a certain barrister a fox. Gluttony and drunkenness will leave a swinish face. passion and idle. ness a brazen. feline face. guile and malice the serpent’s featuresâ€"the like- ness of God giving way to the likeness of the brute. l l Feed or Fight the Animal? l .. -â€"-â€"___.__--- a“ In America we see the humiliating spectacle of a great. cultured. bright *witted people spending many times . more to feed the animal than the in- ’ tellectual and spiritual. Cost of liv- ‘ ing high? Ask the digestive tablet I and patent medicine man about it. 1 “They stuff like pigs.” That’s fiat- ; tering. Have you any idea of the 1‘ volume of traffic in the Tenderloin districts? Ever hear the national », drink bill? They’re something fierce! 1 We're feeding the animal. And the ;§ animal responds. as animals always i é do when fed on human fleshâ€"becomes 3* a man eater! But the problem’s also 3 i individual. Within us is devourer and 13 devoured. destroyer and destroyed. 1} Man is a tamer of wild beasts. To 3‘ trim claws. muzzle jowls. tame. con- fine. domesticate. is his task. “1 keep my body under.” says Paul. Why not destroy the animal, preacher? Men have tried that. Monastery walls could tell the story' of, faithful souls starving. whipping. torturing. cutting themselves. trying to kill out the ani- mal. Cutting off the sore spotted hand removes only the symptom. The poi- son’s still running in the blood. Re- demption. not destruction. of erring faculties is best. Scripture tells that “the wolf shall dwell with the lamb, the leopard shall lie down with the‘ kid; the calf and the young lion and the fatling together." May not human animal faculties be also harmonized? “Bringing every (wild) thought into captivity. unto obedience of Christ.” More Human Than Animal? We are classified as in the animal kingdom. The evolutionist claims we are a composite animal. like the “com- posite photographs.” wherein the out- lines of many different faces are su- perimposed so that features and ex- pressions of each are common to all, while the individual faces are lost. In unguarded moments I’ve seen the beast slip outâ€"a loving man do a hate- \ blend of 3! Manitoba. and§ Ontario vheat and is a strictly first class family flour SOVEREIGN )m- pure Manitoba flour. made from \70. l M amtoba wheat cannot. he beat or either bakers or drnnestic use PASTRY FLOUR [8 made from selected winter whe and is a superior article for making pastry, etc. Special Reduction on- F1012: 10 Bag Lots. :Goods delivered anywhere in town. m5and Chopping Done Every Day ; All up-tmdate flour and feed and l«grocers keep our flour for sale. I! 9 your grocer does not keep it come no the mill and we will use you right. I Call us up by telephone No. 8. 3 an kinds of Grain bought at Iarket ‘ Price: ful thing. a generous man a selfish act, a truthful man smart under his own He. As animal he is not equal to eagle one. With duller ear than deer, he hears whispers thousand miles away. He outspins the spider, ont- dams the beaver. onttunnels the go- pher. Lacking instinctor homingpigeon. he feels the call of a country whose shore he has never trod. Like the robin in bleak MaICh. with no sign of bud or leaf, he sings of the evidence of things not yet seen. -.-_ TflE ANIMAL IN US. “I was as a beast before thee.”â€" IRBAY NIGHT }M1.mLand Huntel Look Here 325 ACRES close to Pmton Station. brick dwellingfine large out-b windmill c.; boy. 2 tons to none, on 86,500. Knocks the sunshine ofi - berm bargains. 538 ACRES near Proton Station a Sangeen Junction. fine brick mid”. splendid harm. IBlendid soil. ”I, orcherdc. W' sell 165 1 an U a acre. A bargain surely. A HARDWARE and Tinsmith Bui- ness.Grey County. post office in conneain. Less than upmgyal boy 40 naps of _h.nd. w... store and 'dv'rellimz. him. 31.50"”. dwelling and 84.000 stock. miles from Durham; very chasm. Large number of cheap farm properties. Money to Lend at Low Rates. Lands bought and sold. Debts collmtd All kinds of writings drawn. No man who doies business with H. H. Will 1' is ever sat‘fied to go ebewln'e. Our methods seem toplease ”Always Prompt. -- Never VW” H. H. MILLER - GENERAL COUNTRY STORE five A small orlarge bag or a fine gram. white, nutritious flour, is sold as our brand. Have you ever tri' d it ? Get your grocer to give you our kind next *ime and see the superior baking qual- iLies it possesses. Better and more who'lvsome. because of a socmt nrnnpsa xvhn'lvsdlnp. because of A éécxlél'énfc‘éle} that we put the wheat through. Don’t; forget. People’s Mills [8 made from selected winter whe and is a superior article for making pastry, etc. All up-to-date flour and feed and grocers keep our flour for sale. If your grocer does not keep it come to the mill and we will use you right. Call us up by telephone No. 8. Spring Term From April 3rd in the ”ELLIOTT % I \ Mend of 4} Maniroha, andé Ontario Vheat and is a strictly first class family flour He Sells 2 yds. 2% VdS. 3 yds. 35 yds, 31; yds. Large White Count.erp:n.)e. . . . ................... $1.40 each LACE CURTAINS Best Quality, large 11-4. F‘lan- nellette Blankets. . . . $1.50 pair Unbleached Sheeting. 72 in. wide .................. 30c yard U nbl eached Table Linen 54 m. wide” .25c yard Fine Bleached Table Linen, 68 im hes widen. ......... 500 yard Axminiacer Rugs, 27 by 54 .................. $2. 00 each Floor Oilcloth,1 and Zyalds wide ......... 300 squaze yard Sui! ()ilc inth ........... 15:: 3' ud A. -~.um| Panama 1h «Sh (mods z :1». wide in Mark. navy. m°-.Wu. (a sump). .. . .5l_5<~ yard Se? (mr Dre» (51 u .ds 3312550 and {Mr yard. They (THIN-0t N. heat Nun Pr‘ms :emi (iz'wimms CI‘IJIJ AN EV. H0 275 ERR Cheap John McGowan long, long, long, long. long, ECLIPSE 27 in. wide. 25c pair 30 in. wide. 500 pair 30 in. wide. 700 pair 50 in. wide, 90c pair 60 in. wide. $1 pair BIG 1‘ H E Opposite The M House. Hanover Gaider’s Block