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381' gr panicmm mam p Pacific Ticket w: W 8. Howard. Muse-gen Azcat, Ioronto- Sudbuxy pd East but. not :13 Smuh 0 Falls thew. also from .me East of Sud- LbL‘: no! includ- mh Bay. mg Dates st 17 and 31 List 19 and member 2 Toronto. 5 I so Id South thereof 00000000000 over this prec she asked. ,ed to his bro iven because de at a time :ers easily. lfllPEG 8.00 H n Tri p East -$O¢OOOO 9“- PAGE FIVE. ’ he returned but once.”-â€"1‘he NIPEG rec:- Sometimes people ask you for advice just to be pleasant to you. Every man imagines that it would be a line world if we were alike and he was the sample. 1913 Derby when a suffragette at- tempted to snatch at his bridle, suc- ceeding in losing the race for the Royal entry and in being trammed to death. This beautifully bred horse was selected by Lord Marcus Berea- ford from the Royal stud as one most suitable for the Canadian require- ments and has been pronounced by great Canadian breeders as the best stallicn thathas ever left England. With a. view to the improvement; of the stock in the Dominion and in ”Cognition of Canadian sacrifice in the war His Majesty, King George {he Fifth. presented to the 1‘1.:.:1;.i;;n Government his famous sta31;\.._:-n- Mus “Anmer” Given to Canada to Improve Thoroughbred Stock According to regulations gov- erning “standard” hotels, which will be the hotels of the provmce after September 16, applications for licenses must be made before August 15â€"50 stated Mr. 'W S Dingman, vice-chairman of the Ontario License Board during the Week. The following is a sum- mary of the regulations: “That in addition to being a suitable place for public accom- modation, each standard hotel shall be a Well-appointed eating house. i - There are dead-beats, but who made them? Nature ‘in some cases and the business methods of busi- ness men in others. When a man is found. out to be wilfully dishon- est by a business man, every other business man in the com- munity should be made cognizant of the fact. ' If a business man gets “stung” by a dead-beat, he shouldn’t be ashamed to tell it. so as to save others from getting in the same box. To lose a dead- beat from a list of customers is not a severe loss, and. the busi- ness man who warns others of the danger is a public benefactor to others of his kind. To expose a dead-beat in the start, to nip his dishonesty in the bud, will do him more good than harm. It might force him to be honest when he was on the verge of becoming dis- honest. and a man who is honest even by pressure is better than a dishonest man. The man who proves himself wilfully dishonest should be treated by everybody on the cash-in-advance principle, and as soon as {he learns he can get nothing till the cash is on the counter, he will soon realize his position in the community. It takes courage and. back-bone on the part of the business man to say “no” to the oily-tongued dead- beat with the ear-marks of hon- esty, but it will pay to brace up. The. credit system is a common evil in business; and there are peo- ple who would buy the moon if they could buy it on credit. Black- listing dead-beats would save a lot of trouble. ZACK LIST THE DFAD BEAQS “That no disorderly “conduct gambling or drunkenness may be permitted Upon the premises." “That fire escape signs must be prominently displayed, and ropes must be placed at the Win- do__ws of every bed-room._ “That liqudr must not be sold served or kgpt o_n the premgses “That application for license for a hotel should be made to the Board through the License Inspector not later than August 15, for the license beginning September 16, 1916, and thereaf- ter not later than March 15 for the license year commencing May 1. License fees are $1. “That every guest’s room shall have a bolt on the inner side of every door. “That every hotel must keep .a supply of pure cold drinking water, conveniently placed for the_1_J.se of guests. . KING PRESENTS STALL: DURHAM, AUGUST 10, 1916. PAGE POUR. w IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor HOTEL REGULATIONS King‘s Gift to Canada LEON a L [IE-'1' ”iii-s. Robt. flit-ridden of Mono, visited her parents, Mr and Mrs. R Waller for a few days. "ESE fife‘aigé SEâ€"‘drimsby visited Miss KarstethIast week. LJJCJL Au; nun-av Dr. and Mrs. Webster and chii‘d- ren of Toronto, Who are holidayâ€" ing at their farm home at Delphi spent part of last Week at Mr. M. K. Richardson’s, and were accom- paqied back_ by Miss Bichardson. ”Valhbvuc Mr. and Mrs. Briggs, who have occupied Mr. Armstrong’s farm the past year, left on Friday to trv their fortune in ih‘e West. J ‘4 Y â€"..vâ€" ”Mars Wéitéfi’of Mt. Forest, is visiting her brother, G. B. and ffamily. Mrs. Gordon Laird and babe of Markdale, are visiting Mrs. George Mitchell this Week _ Mr. Fred McTaVish has gone to Toronto to take a position. Mr. Roy McAuley, Who has been for some time in Mr. Hickling’s store, left on Mondafy for the West. Where he has secured a good position- .- “,,_._...- DOOLA LHCVA HOV-l we - â€" v v â€"â€" _ M (xiii-Mrs“. JasiVHannah, and Miss Hannah, Detroit, are visiting Mr and Mrs. Geo J gym-lion hfere . The five weeks of hot weather and drouth was broken with a half hour’s nice rainfall on Satur- day morning, but the shower was verv local, and the heat continued till Monday afternoon, when a Weicome shower came. Mondayâ€"civic holidayâ€"was verv ouiet here. Many Went out of to wn on pleasure. Mr. Alex. Moore and. son Tom, M- and Mrs. Will Moore and Mr 3: 5 Mrs. Barth, Toronto, are visit- ors at Mr. John Parker’s. _ ‘ _ After the arrival of the train at Proton Station on Friday night. Constable Cook, who was present, spied a lady carrying from the station a suspicious looking box, which she reluctantly permitted him to examine, and which was found to contain a quantity oi booze. Inquiring the use for which it was procured, she declined to answer, and to further inquiry gave her name, McArthur, Winch was found to be fictitious. An- other young lady~ with horse and buggy was waiting to convey her to Dundalk, where both made. The young lady will be given an Opportunity to eXplain to a maâ€" gistrate the use for whicn the wet goods was procured. The con- stable says this is..the first lady he has found handling this class of goods in this way. FLESHERI‘ON. 'l'ne annual meetmg 01‘ the r'Lcanm LUu uruucn U; um: um,“ Landau £51016 DUClUEy \ViLS 11813.1 111 the bianU-UbI Cu‘urcn on wcuucsu uuy cveumg UL 1am; Wecfi am; wa: Luu'ly Wen actenucu. mr. m. ,3 blur-av, a 11'4ch m Japan, wnu nab mean in fine Work 01 Luc 1.2mm: Dummy 1n canuua 101‘ two years, gave an lilustraLcu mCCurc on Lil: WUL‘K 0!. me socmcy. .L'ne otucers electeu, 101' me ensuing year are: 1‘. ti. hicneuzxc, yummy-LL, u nempmn, V'lce-preblu’ent; w. n. bum, secretary; W. £1.1'hurston Lreasurer auu ueposxwry. 1:11.55 Dena DL'UW u, \xuu rcoguc“ th her oroLner, arr. r'red. Drown, .L‘oronw une, paeseuuwuy Laura'- uuy lust at; Lhe Uw'en DUUL.LL livb'iji" am, “here sne huu, oeeu when “we may oerore Iur L1°ydLLLLUA-L. -uwn .BroWn hau been 1n poor 11641er reCenuy, out. that. her end. was so near Was not expecteu and. Lin: news or her death Was a snocu to her numerous Lrienup‘. .L'ne re- mauns were orougnc to her late home, rrom Where tne Luneral wok place 011 outmuuj Lx) the Airway.)- Eel-mu cemetery, Urange 'v ahey where her parents anu a m‘ocner are 1nterreu. service was conuuCL- eu r: the house by xiev. nir. ruc- Vicu'. ’i'he deceased, Who was born in Artemebm 1 years ago, was a. uaughcer or Lne race nir. anu Mrs. rsont. brown one was a highly respected young \wmin, and a lalthlui member or me Presbytermn churcn more. one Wm amember or the Ladies’ AM u]. the church and also or the ’v‘vo- men’s. insumte, both 0." Wmcn contributed beautu'ul floral tn- butes, together with one Lrom we sympathlzing neighbors. Arcemema council, in session here on batur- day, adjourned to attend the tu- neral, out or respect to Mr. Brown, a tormer member of the councu. . German prisoners carrying their wounded. This picture, taken in the Somme region, shows German soldiers captured by the British carrying one of their wounded comrades to the rear. Miss Wilda Crossléy is home (@335 Dr. Murray and daughter have returned from two weeks’ motor- in g‘ h'olid_ay,_ Mr. and Mrs. D. Strachan visited over the week end with frie'nds at Mrs. McDonald and daughter. of Rochester, are visiting Mrs Donald McLeod and other rela- times. Miss Zilla McLeodâ€"{snhome from Toronto on .a visit. __ -v “a“-.. 'VOCVU U“. Pte. R. Wilcock returned to Camp Borden last Week, after fur- lough, accompanied by Mr. T. Ben- tham, John Stewart, Mrs. CaWthra and Miss Switzer, who spent a couple of days at Borden, Colling- wood and other points. ago, and Mr. Alex. mam to nu home 1t the 300. At the recent middle school en- trance to Normal exams, Flesher- ton high school pupils passed as followszfiArtl-e‘Wright, Ina Laid- law and Ada Acheson, :in full: Glenna White and Muriel Legate one‘su‘kz‘ject gglgh t9 again write on. ‘ IS depth While bathing in the pond and Was on the verge of drown- ing when rescued. by Mr. Cal-ung- ton who, fortunately, is a guod swimmer. ‘ ' -____ -_ “v‘uv “Vi Co ‘ 0 uLsses Mabel '-win and Lana Stewart Visited. over the week end with \tne former’s aunt, Mrs Wright, at Maxwell. 1111‘. and 311.75. W1 A 51111.15»:ng and. 'son Wes., Mr. and Mrs. 1’ Lu. Bannon, and. Mr. and Mrs. Milt. Bannon, motored to OWen bound t. Visit Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baum-on Editcr R. C. Wanker and Wile, of Hihsburg, Visited over the honaay with relatives and old friends. 1.1.. “’ "' mxss Margaret Nicholson o1 Toronto is .‘Visiung her mstws o \ Mr. Fred Armstrong and urozner Joseph and manly, uf Ion/nu, have come on than annual nouuay to their summer nome acre. 2!". . Mr; Geo. Mcnee, “me and. two' children, 01’ Toronto, visued the: past Week wnn ivir. and Mrs, '1' A ‘ DI" 1. blakeiy anu‘ (Anti 1'C;LtLl\‘u5. ”51.1%.“ Miss Osoume,’ nurse, returned. to ”1.51933 her nome near bumngwouu last (31}th Week, accompameu by her Slchl‘. mfe‘se: Mrs. W. J. .beuamy, c0 V151": 90119 ' aged. morher. MISS Miss Many VVnsou has gone to ‘1'01011E0 and 0111131 points to 11011- 413.3. 1111. John Wuhan-e 01‘ London V13- iteu 111's lutncl‘ and sister part ul‘ 115$ Week. from Toronto on holidays. Miss Lena Wamer was nome from Toronto last week visiting her momer. Miss hattie Cole is home irom Toromo Visiting her parents. \‘ A..- -u‘ L b‘ergLs. Emers'on anu hover: Bei- lamy were home Irom Camp flur- u‘en part 01' last week. Cadillac, hilch mr. W. "l'i'lmuie and Lawn; are on a campmg nunu-ay m we grove at the mlliâ€"uum, juiucd uv Lneu' sun-in-mw anu' uaugnwr, Lur. auu Mrs. doagsun o; UWen sound and. daughter, Mrs. fireen, UI (-‘n’\IJ;llnL rte. nuuben Cargo, Mounted Rules, hamuton, mother a lax-eweu V151: ( uay before goingoverseus iyiiss Pearl Henderson is from Toronto 011 a holiaay. Miss Pearl Hadley 01' visiting friends here. Miss Margaret: Nicholson ui‘ l‘Ul’UHtO is ViSiLlflQ‘ hpa- grams.“ nume ‘i'uruntu is Mrs. J. u“. VanUusen and. daugh- ters of chesley are visumg has. .A. D. VanUusen. lJ Elle-.3 .’i‘. U. fiiukcly, Clarence Duugeun, rioy beaule, fl. Mummy auu donu bharp, were 11mm: Irum Camp fiorazen over [he weekâ€"end. Lima Lune; .b‘iciu is nome Hum the -1ty on a holiday. .s Luther and sister part of 28k. lPe-zu'l Hendelsun is nume THE DURHAL: CHRONICLE. t"aluguz 01 int: », hamuton, Pdld ms nme,‘ 0L! 1‘ 1'1- Toronto, Aug. 26 to Sept. 11 GANADIAN NATIONAL '. EXHIBITION 563*- Government Exhibits, Superb Showing of Live Stock and Angcu' tural Products, Acres of Manu- factures. Immense Munitions Exhibit Shells in Process of Manufacture Model Camp, Trench Warfare, Hand Grenade and Bomb Throwing, De- struction of Warships by Hidden Mines, Bayonet Fighting, Federation Year Fireworks, Complete New Midway. Scenes that have thrilled the Em- pire Re-enacted by Overseas Troops. Mammoth Scenic Reproduction of the British Houses of Parlia- ment, Westminster Abbey and the War Office. Miss Laura MacGillivray of for-- onto visited her father over the {hgl}d,ay. . 7 ‘ A ‘ Corp. Stone and Miss Hazel Thompson, oi" Toronto, visited over the holiday with. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips. MrfW. Trimble took in- the sports’ at Owen Sound. on Monday. Master Boy Gardiner returned to his home in Toronto, after spend- ing a month’s vacation with rela- tives here. Uncle Ebenâ€"I just had a letter from my English cousin. He was in the trenches. He says one day his company Was ordered to charge, and the first thing he knew he ran into a lot of barbed wire, several mines, and a hund- red German batteries. 1:290 Performers; 10 Massed Bards; Chorus of 60 Voices Glorious Pageant symbolizing Im- perial Solidarity and Power Dr. Anne Ellison and. son, Jim- mie, 01' Toronto, who have oecn visiting he1 father, Mr. Neil Mc- Gillivx ay, for the past month, is at pxesent Visiting relatives at Ow ch Miss Ida Davis returned to Tor- un‘tto on Mp_nd.ay_._ Ml. and Mrs, "Wm. Coliinson of! Dtham, visited Monday with his mutner. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson of Hol- stein visited the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Binnie, the first of the Week. Aunt Nancyâ€"Just like George-- never looks Where he’s gqing. Mrs. F‘e-ntoman of Toronto sient a few :days with Mr. and: Mrs. Dun- can McNab. Mess'm. Ede. Lee and Will Clark of Kemble motored down and Wexe guests at Mr. J as. MacGulh- v3ra_y’ 3 recently . Miss Maud MacGillivray Went to Toronto last Week. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Whitmore‘of. Durham spent the holiday Wlth their parents here. Walkerton. 3â€",! ON AND UNDER . J SEA w A ON LAND ' A 3-: IN THE AIR R Anmer Empire Federation 1% Spectacle % JUST LIKE GEORGE. SAUGEEN VALLEY. The King’s Horse Cutieâ€"I . . nativ‘ 6 ; atoc J; cows ; calve: it? cows and heifers, £3.50 to :u g; calves, $8.76 to $12.25. W assâ€"Receipts, 25,000; market 3 light, $9.55 to $10.10; mixed, .14 .1 to 10.15; heavy. $9 to $10.1217é; [13 , j to $9.15; gigs, $7.90 to §a. 3 of sales, 8 . 5 to $9.95. 0 w eePâ€".'Rfle;ceipt§é 751:..900; market : 1.. 5 W cm, . 8%. ° W ' “it e: m . éâ€"-‘ a. atockers and feeders' $5 to 7b Cattleâ€"Receipts, 3,800; heavy, slow, ers active; prime shipping, $8 to 10; butchers, $7 to $9; heifers, 8 to 8.25; cows, $4 to $7.25; bulls, 5 to .50; stickers and feeders, $6 to 7.25; stock heifers, $5.50 to $6; cows :11 springers, $50 to $115. Galsâ€"Receipts, 1,200; active; $4.50 to $12. gaâ€"Receipts, 1,200; active; heavy mixed, $10.35 to $10.40; yorkers, $10 to $10.40; pigs, $10 to $10.55; ”you, $9 to $9.10; stage, $6.50 to $7 . Sheep and lambsâ€"Receipts, 3,000; y; lambs, $7 to $11.25; yearling, .60 to $9.25; wethers, $8 to $8.25; W951. $4 to $7.85; sheep, mixed, $7.7! Honeyâ€"Comb honey, No. 1, per dozen, $2.50 to $3; No. 2, per dozen, 82 to $2.40. Poultry Live . Dressed Spring broilers 250 300 280 300 Old fowl, 1b.. . . 16c 180 210 23c Ducklings 14c 16c 20c 22c Potatoesâ€"Delawam, $2. 00; west- erns, $1. 85, out 01' store; in earlots, 15c less. Cheeseâ€"New, large, 1834c; triplets, 18550; September, large, 220; triplets, 22%0. Steers, choice weighty. . $8 . 20 do. medium weighty. 3.00 Butchers’, choice handy. 8.00 do. good ............ 7 .65 (10. medium ........ . 25 do. common ........ . .25 Butchers’ cows, choice. . . 00 do. good ........... . 50 7 6 7 6 do. medium ........ 5.50 Butchers’ bulls, choice.. 7.00 do. medium to good. 6 25 do. bologna ........ 5.00 Feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs. 7.00 do. bulls ........... 5.00 Stockers, 800 to 900 lbs. 6.50 6 5 4 4 do. med., 650 to 700 .00 do. common, light. . . .50 Cutters. ..... .50 Canners ............... .00 Mllkers, good to choice.70.00 do. common to med..50.00 Springers .............. 55 . 00 Calves, veal, good ...... 10.00 do. medium ........ 8.00 do. common ........ 6.00 do. grass - ........... 5.25 Lambs, cwt. ........... 9.00 Sheep, ewes, light ...... 7.00 do. heavy and bucks 5.50 do. culls ............ 4.00 Hogs, weighed off cars.12.50 do. fed and watered.12.25 do. f.o.b. country....11.65 Butterâ€" Creamery prints, fresh Creamery, solids ..... Choice dairy prints. .. Ordinary dairy prints Bakers’ .............. ‘. ' MARKET QUOTATIONS g do. common to med.. Springers ............. Calves, veal, good ...... do. medium ........ do. common ........ do. grass - ........... Lambs, cwt. ........... Sheep, ewes, light ...... do. heavy and bucks do. culls ............ Hogs, weighed ofi’ cars. do. fed and watered. do. f.o.b. country.... Manitoba wheatâ€"Track, bay ports, No. 1 northern, $1.46%; No. 2 north- ern, $1.44%; No. 3 northern, 531.39%. Eggsâ€" Bpecial candled (cart’s). $ 34 to$. Candled, ex- -cartons . . . . .28 Manitoba oatsâ€"Track, bay ports, No. 2 C.W., 5'3V2c; No. 3 C.W., 521/530; extra No. 1 feed, 52%c; No. 1 feed, 520; No. 2 feed, 52c. American cornâ€"No. 3 yellow, 94o, track, Toronto. Ontario Wheatâ€"No. 1 commercia; per car lot, according to freight, out- side, $1.05 to $1.07; No. 2 commercial, $1.02 to $1.04; No. 3 commercial, 96c to 98c; feed Wheat, 91c to 92c. Ontario oatsâ€"No. 3‘white, according to freights outside, 48c to 490. Toronto wholesale prices to the trade: . Barleyâ€"Making, outside. 660 to 68c; No.2 feed, 62c to 64c. But‘. ' wheatâ€"700 to ’z21(. Ryeâ€"No. 1 commercial, 960 to 970 Manitoba flourâ€"1011s; gatcntz, Jute bags, $7.30; sec 01161.5, $3. 80; stzo g bakers’, $6.60, Toronto. Butter and Cheese Markets Kingstonâ€"35 boxes white and 1,091 boxes colored offcred; 1570 boxes sold at 16,00 balance unsold. Brockville Offerings, 3,381 colored and 1,801 White; sales, 2,020 colored md 1,306 White at 17%0. Comwallâ€"Oflerings, 2,319 boxes of colored and 47 boxes of White. The colored sold at 171/30 and the white at 17 10. Ontario floutâ€"Winer, tracl to, prompt shipment, ayes: sample, $4.70 to $4.33 in jut bulk, seaboard, $4.90 to $5. Millfeedâ€"Car 10h), per 1:311, deliver. ed, Montreal: Shorts, $23 to $26; bran, $22 to $23; good feed 110:3, per 23, $1.75; middlings, $26 to $2 . ' Alexandriaâ€"1,013 white cheese boarded and sold at 17 1-16c. Iroquoisâ€"895 cheese were boarded; 845 colored and 50 white. No sales on board, but all sold on curb at 171,4,c. Pictonâ€"IS factories boarded 1,806 all colored. All sold at 17140. Utica, N.Y.â€"The price or cheese was advanced %c at to-day’s session of the Utica Dairy Board of Trade. Sales, 4,000 boxes at 1554c. Peasâ€"No. 2, per carlot, $1.75 $1.85, according to sample, $1.25 $1.50. Perthâ€"850 boxes of white and 500 colored cheese were sold at 17 5-16c. Mont Joli, Que râ€"Offerings were 200 4 boxes. All sold: 7 3- ms. Napaneeâ€"Cheese boarded: 695 leto, 1,505 colored. All. cold at 17%0. leâ€"Receipts, 14,000; market native beef pattle, $6.75 to Toronto Grain Markets Toronto Catfle Market Chicago lee Stock East Buffalo Cattlo Wholesale Produce )d to choice.‘ non to med.“ OOOOOOOOOOOOOO 3, light ...... AUGUST 8th 00000000 00000000 nos-Iqmc .31 .33 O 030 031 . .26 .27 .24 25 .23 24 18c; twins, old, June and twins, 2234c; $8.20 to $8 ab-aoucz-Jm-q-qmoo .00 .00 .65 .25 .25 .00 .50 .50 .00 .25 .50 .50 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .50 .25 .00 G-Q-QOQ’JOOWW .20 .25 .00 .55 .00 .25 .00 .50 .33 .31 .27 25 .24 2.5 75 35 29 HHrCCE. TC».C«<r....... . __ (Sepia?! T6». 096.? . . . . .thr. tap. c5722... .tfid Ucma: Ta». 5.6.. ”359.3%- 322...... .abfidrawucmoooooooooo.. “(.€OC»..........0....... _ hg‘hos 0000000000000..- DURHAM, August 10. [916' Fall Wheat ............ $1 ()0 0 $1 ()0 Spring Wheat .......... 1 00 to 1 00 Milling. Outs ........ .... 14 to 45 Feed Oats ............... ~12 to 43 Keith...........o... .... 1 5U LU 1 65 narley..........._...... 60w (5 tidy ........... I“; ...... .. 5 w to 1(70'0 DuLtLl ................ 22 to 32 15625” .................... 23 DO .53 Potatoes, per Lag ....... 1 50 tc l 75 .r Dl'lcu Apylea ........... 5 to a People talk about the joy of hay-- ing work to do. But I don’t think that I Would miss my work a day or two. It’s nice to be so busy that you don’t have time to think About your knocks and troubles 3 big, from which you try to shrink. But when I’m through with, or have leave from, one long day’s hard work, It seems to me much easier from troubles, too, to shirk. Pm not against the optimist who sees the sunny side, But talking of his work as nice is most too big a stride. If work is such a joy for some, which I don’t think can be. I Wish that they would do the work and leave the play for Benevolent-looking Lady (with a pitying look at the man who has inst been dragged from under- neath his motor camâ€"Poor man. hajoyou a _wi_f(_e?_ EAST Sm? HARBOUR, N. S._ “It is with great ‘pleasure that I write to tell you of the 'wonda'ful benefits I have received from taking “Fruit-a. tives”. For years, I was a dreadful sufferer from Constz'fiaticn and Head- Unfértunate Motoristâ€"No, madâ€" am, I haven’t.~ This is the worat thing that has happened to me. After Taking anIy Ume Box at “Fruit-a-tives” aches, and .1 6115 miserable in every way. Nothing in the way of medicines seemed to help me. Then I finally tried “ Fruit-a-tives ” and the effect was splendid. After taking c ne box, I feel like a. new person, to have relief from those sickening Headach as”. Mas. MARTHA DEWOLFE. 500. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- a-tives Limited. Ottawa. PM [IKE A NEW PERSON $n+++ The Variety Store; 3 a I++++aué+%%+’+++++++++++++ Â¥O§+++é+++é%+%+++++++++++f WW°0W°O~OW~O--Ouo mane-wow DURHAM MARKET SO UV E N l R GLASSWARE \Ve have snme of the newest; novelties in this line. :7 See our Window display. Big 4 New Spring Goods August 10, 1916... NOTHING WORSE! beat .......... 10000 100 $8 ...... ...... ”to 45 ............... 42 to 43 ....l.-')ULu 165 ....... ........ GULU C5 b‘ 00 w UT'O'O gel bag ....... 1 50 to 1 75 )leb ........... 5 DO 5 LVYL .......... J 15 bu .3 ~10 mi. baun ...... Z 90 00 d 90 LWL .......... 1 cu Lu 1. 75 .. per cwn.... 11 50 _lb............ 10 DO 16 SQOOCCOOOOOO... % to w WORK. He Sells Cheap 'OOOOQOO." “0‘... 000