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Fin-after: to my mind Is a clear state- I he required. All he asked was that ment as to what should really be i the Committee Should sanction the runsizlereol as a surplus Uzi page it) 0““.th and allow him to build it. it is stated that during the lll'SL seven 1 thought perhaps Some light might year. the reieipts 0f lllH PFOVHlCQ ' l». obtained by looking up the lyles gt'ett'ly t‘Xt'ct‘tl-‘ftl its expenditure reaching at the. end of this term nearly five million dollars. This is what sho-iltl properly be known as a. sut‘plus. It. w.-s ccumulateti in the iirst Sowei: years after Conlereration. fof the. daily papers. ; tht-y devote such little space to re- : ports of the committees of the House Unfortunately that the statements I have do not {throw very much light on the mat- . :01“. The Mail and Empire says in those in othce having llVC'l 30 “ll-“3“ ' reporting Mr. Clergueâ€"“ As to Mr. within their meatvs that they had aetually saved out of the current revenue about live million dollars. This Finance Commission, province in favor of the Hun. gentle man Oppisite. only find a surplus of two and a half millions. 'l‘aking the detailed statements of receipts and expenditures as puoiis'ied in gentlemen opposite. in its report that about five million seven years. we find in looking over the detailed statement I have alluded tethat during the first four years while the Santield Mucdonald Gov- ernment was in oilice the receipts exceeded the expenditure by over: three and one half million dollars 0r find which was. reign-ed to by tho Hon asaving at the rate of nearly one million per annum. For the next three 0! the seven years referred to' in the report the savings were less than one and a half million or at tn”. rats of loss than five hundred tnousk and per year. For a number of years rollowing those first seven years the oxpsnditure steadily exceeded th. receipts until the savings oi those lrst economical years had boon all spout, notwithstanding all the tim. her that had been placrd upon the market and sold. The Government 5.... to look tor rorosoo. It "Md“ ah .guidpnlitm what d In. this passed to direct ’ 9,; 1“” tbs rsroaua to take horn Al: which' evidently places the best construe-i tion possible Upon the tin incest of the .. The road was for the purpose of this‘ same report we lind the commission has stretched aptiint in favor of Hun. : While it Sdltl‘ ' ed. dollars had accumulated in the first? . when now sources of bolousod W City at Toronto. an il’lat'vey’s allegation that he would not build a road, if the committee would give him the charter, he would show them whether he would build it or not.” The Globe Report says: tapping the pnlpwood district and bringing pulpwood to their mills which would likely have to close if their plan was thwarted. They also desired to bring the rich ores from .‘.lichipicoton.” While these reports are meagre they go to bear out what I have said that no subsidy was ask. I contend the Government has cone out of its way; it seems anx- ions to :give away the resources of tne Province and make a present of the rich pulp reserves to Mr. Clergue, these were not in the first place asked for. (Hear hear.) Another Railway which is proposed Premier in his Budget Speech was the 'l‘omiscamingue Railway. The Premier is quite aware that public sentiment is opposed to the further subsidizing of railways and although somewhat uncertain in his remarks as to what the policy of tho Gonn- inont would be still we may infer from his statement that it rs their intention to construct it can Govern- ment road and hand it over to the Grand Trunk Railway, to have run- mntt powers over it and maks its leader for the city of Toronto. The H°."°. .3ontleman scams extremely solicittons as to the welfare of the a. want area so ‘flflfifirthathsloaradsooaaoo- '3“. ”(M II lads In. the other ~,;em!ein:in and his followers in their he w attitude. The policy of develop- ment has nlWitys been the policy of me C innervntive party. If some old l-wulurs ol the Reform party should wake up now, if they should be ree- urrectml from their graves and see the attitude of their party to-day, they would hardly know where they were ".it.” (Laughter). 'l‘hat party has “topped the Old funeral march which chni' chrizeil their gait for so many years a'td now In ey propose to keep time I; at quicker-step. Some of the old m-mle 3. however. may no he able to lie ’p up with the lxatiel-Wetggon now. In View 0! the iii-preach of the gen- eral election it is azteinp'el to be proven that we hen: the same old surplus us ever. We expect be- fore the general election comes on the five million dollar mark “ill again be reached and will he as [am- iliitr as ever on the stump. The Re- port issuml by the Commission on thisonestion of timber. lain pre. pared to say that what struck me more particularly is the great change '.I.\'. has taken place in the position of the leader of the Government and the patt)’ 0" which he is the head and [rent in this Province, when they a. sume that all their nwasnres have [m- tln-ir . lject the opening up and tlevv’lownent oi the resources of this Piovince. 'l‘ne Hon. The Provincial Treasurer III making his Budget Speech ,pnx-J oi the growing needs a...) "quimnienvs ol the country en- tailing necessarily a large exvendi- ttiz'e o' put-li- fund-z (or the building of railways coiunJMion. roads. etc , which ““ng have the eflect of Open- ing up that. pu'liun of the Province know" as New Ontario. ll we on this side of the House wished to bring forward any arguments why this lorm of policy should not be car- riml out, all we have to do is to look hack for the snne Hon. gentleman’s oltl speeches when he was a member of the Dominion House at Ottawa and spoke s; foucihly and eloquently against the construction of the C. P, R. or an) other means which might have the effect he now professes to dcsst'e. (Laughter and applause). Wetn this side of the House are pi'as-‘J-l to agree with the Hon. MI. SPE.\KEB.-Upon rising toi at low obaervations on the ques-: under dtocussion l contests l tun} rather handicapped. The two gent lo. ' men who have spoken thus alternoon .' (.\ir. Beauty. 0! Leeds. and Mr. Carl-é ton, of North Norfolk). lIth' given: us» great deal 0! information of a technical character as to the prOperf method of animating the timber re-' sources of the Pxovimze and as to? what the neault may be to the province in that connection. It is ultoagether’ outsulc the latitude of my ltlllnvdinte study and thought and then-Mow I would he unable to follow th mg“. meats they have brought forward on? this qttcSt'IOh of timber. I am pro-i pared to say ' make that what S'ruck me- more particularly is the great changeé 'hat has taken place in the [JUSilioui of the leader of the “overhung" Mid! the party 0" “hich he i-t the head am“ from In this Province, when they os- DURHAM, MARCH 28, 1901 Verbatim Report of an Addreeu Made Recently in the Ontario Legislature. DURHAM CHRONICLE W. Irwin, .. JAMIESON, I.P.P. Ed ilor and rum: 6mm. 3 Another method employed by which ; the municipalities were deprived of a ' portion as their revenue was the ‘ Scrap Iron Assessment law passed a year or two ago, by which the rail- way, telephone. telegraph and elect , ric lighting companies had their plants taxed as scrap iron in order to make them more willing to be held ' up by the Provincial Treasurer. 5 (Hear hear). I see by the Report of lthe Assessment Commission, which 'lus been in vestiga'ing these matters. that this law is likely to be repealed at the present sit-Silo". It is a strange thing to me that the G)"- ernment should find it necessary to appoint so many comaussions to , investigate these and other queStio is l when we have according to the pnf. i fury bureau. Solons, Cicercs and .(llatlsmnes and all the other great men on the Government side. (Laughter). It seems a strange thing, 1 repeat, that we should have so many of these commissions. for such an aggregation of talent as we are said to have on the treasury benches should be able. with a very slight mental effort. to find asolution ‘ilor the most. ditficult prohlem. .----__ .â€" cu. l l l ~â€" l t l l l l 1 This line was h'til' by Mr. Clergue for his own private purpose to open "lp the pulpworvd district and bring the pulpwood to his own mill, lOr which it was contended no Govern- ment assiStance whatever would be required. I: has become a matter of dispute among members of this House as to what. actually occurred in the Railway Committee two years ago and I propose to give my version of it. As 1 recollect distinctly a differ- ence occurred between the member for North Norfolk (who was Opposing the Bill in the interests of the Onta- rio Hudson Bay and Western Rail- road) and the members lor East and West Algoma who were champions for the Bill. .\lr. Clergue was there himself and was accompanied by his solicitor. Mr. Hamilton. All he ask- e«l was permission to build the road. char hear). Mr. Hamilton also said {that no subsidy or assistance from l l I I l D l I l the Government in any form would he required. All he asked was that 'the Committee should sanction the starter and allow him to build it. 1 thought perhaps some light might h» obtained by looking up the {yles ;of the daily papers. Unfortunately they devote such little space to re- ports of the committees of the House that the statements I have do not throw very much light on the mat- jter. The Mail and Empire says in l reporting Mr. Clergueâ€"“ As to Mr. 'Harvey’s allegation that he would jnot huilda road, if the committee a would give him the charter, he would show them whether he would build : it or not.” The Globe Report says: I i "The road was for the purpose of tapping the pulpwood diatrict and bringing pulpwood to their mills which would likely have to close if their plan was thwarted. They also .desired to bring the rich ores from Michipicoton.” While these reports are meagre they go to bear out what I have said that no subsidy was ask. :etl. I contend the Government has l 0 stone out of its way; it seems aux. ions to :give away the resources 0! the Province and make a present of the rich pulp reserves to Mr. Clergue, when these were not in the first place asked for. (Hear hear.) ‘passed in the House two years ago isl an imposition upon some of the most deserving clas: ea 0! people and has taken monvy directly from their packets. I would like to allude to a statement made by the Hon. Member In)“ Biockville the other night. He culltcltdvd that this taxation did not affect lile insurance policy holders in the least: that they did not pay anything more than formerly. We are quite aware there was a consider- ahle increase in the insurance rates by all the old line companies a year ago. I am not going to be so unfair as . to say the revenue Bill was account- abie for this because this increase 'was partly due to the falling rates blur money. It is a fact, however, Tthat ninety-nine per cent of all the ; life insurance is written with profits. Insurers count on these profits as . , being a substantial increase in their policies Agents lay a great deal of stress upon this fact in canvassing for insurance. I contend that the profits ol companies tre decreasing precisely to the extent of the taxation itnpuscul by this Government. (Hear hear). Therefore, although the pol icy holders m- y am. he called upon to pay a dollar more for their premium still their policies are worth that much less when they come to ma- turitt'. (Applause). I think any fair minded man will admit this is a direct tax upJn widows and orphans. (Hear hear.) Another Railway which is proposed and which was referred to by the Hon Premier in his Budget Speech was the 'l‘emiscamingue Railway. The Premier is quite aware that public sentiment is opposed to the lurther subsidizing of railwaye and although somewhat uncertain in hie remarke as to what the policy of the Goven- mom would be Still we may infer from his etatetnent thet it In their intention to construct it aea Govern- ment road and hand it over to the Grand Trunk Railway, to have run- Mna powers over it and mekeita feeder for the city of Toronto. The not». .gentlemen eeerne extremely solicmone as to the welfare of the 9“! of Toronto. fie went even eo Coming to an. consideration of some of tine schemes for the develowueut of New Ontario. I will first tnuch upon the ;\luoma0cntra! Railway. THURSDAY. “ Already one of the largest paper makers in England is risking a large sum of money in the erection of pulp and paper mills, and the result of their enterprise is awaited with much intereSt. It is undoubtedly a grave misfortune that concessions of timber limits should be granted by the Government to irresponsible syndicates, who have no practical knowledge of the work, and whose main object is to exploit their conces- sions for their own profit, regardless of the ultimate success of the scheme. Such syndicates get control over useful water-powers and forests for a nominal figure, and refuse to part with them except at an enormous profit, the result being that the busi- ness is over capitalized before a start is made. But, that is not all; these syndicates, while pretending to give all the land that is necessary for mills and future possible extensions. manage to retain in their own hands certain pieces which they know will be required later on, and which they hold in the hope of reaping a second fabulous profit on same at a future time. All this, while it does not put an extra dollar into the exchequer of the Provincial Governments, exasper- ates and encourages the legitimate capitalist, who feels he is being robbed by relentless and non-scrupu- lous middlemen. Such at least has been the experience of the firm before mentioned, and who we believe will shortly appeal to the Provincial Government for protection. We contend that concessions should not be granted to irresponsible syndi- cates, that when a concession is granted there should be a stipulation debarring the sale of same. The legitimate capitalist will in short have to be protected by the Governv ment from the illegitimate speculator‘ -â€"speculation in concessions will3 have to be made impossible.” 1 It is a well known fact that some of the concessions granted by this Governameut have been Speculated inâ€"The Sturgeon Falls Concession I understand has been sold at an enor- mous profit by the concessiouaires. We recollect when it was going through this House a year ago the Government found some of their own supporters were opposed to it and the discussion had to be postponed until such time as matters could be smoothed over, and the recalcitrants get into line. (Hear Hear) In re- gard to the paper»trade it was pre- dicted about a year ago by the St. James Gazette, which is an authority on that trade, that we were on the verge of a paper famine and the price would materially increase owing to the vanishing supply, and the en- hanced value of the raw material. We know that Canada had an almost unlimited supply of the raw material and if the Government handle it as business men should. it ought to be- come asteady and profitable source of revenue for all time to come, by a proper system of reforestry. If any sharp level-headed business man were allowed to handle the valuable re- sources as he saw fit he would easily make himself another Bockfeller or a Vanderbilt, and there is no reason why the Government should not re- ceive the same amount for the Province, whose trustees they are. if this forward policy which has been spoken about so much is going to be inaugurated, it should be inaugurat- ed for the benefit of the people of the Province and not for grafters. specu- lators, charter-mongers and other friends of the Government. (Ap- U' _. A 'g'rent denl hue been said no to the urge mount which hne been given by the Government in railway enbeidiee. A grent earn he: also been (inn by the mnnicipnlisiee for Let me refer briefly to the pulp- wood policy of the Government. They have pratically given away enormous concessions,â€"some of our most valued resources. The first concession given to Itlr. Clergue passed through the House without opposition as at that time it was con- sidered that the pulpwood business was somewhat of an experiment. Now that it has passed beyond the experimental stage, it is well that the greatest possible amount of rev- enue should be obtained from it and that it should not be given away (or a merely nominal sutn. The restric- tions placed around these companies receiving concessions should be of the most binding character. The object of the Government should be to so administer the pulpwood re- sources ol. the country as to make the industry a lasting one and a steady source of revenue for all time to come. (Applause). The manner in which the Government has dealt with the problem has caused consid- erable criticism. Lord Strathcona in his last Report to the Dominion Parliament quotes a communication from alarge manufacturer oi paper in the Old Country. The letter says: ,end and carry the trafic on to Ottawa and Montreal. I am glad the Gov- ernment are beginning to drop their old policy of “ hot and cold justice ” and to deal fairly with the City of Toronto. which has done so little politically for the Hon. gentlemen opposite. No Company should have a monopoly of that road if it is com structed as a Government road. All should have running powers over it. (Applause). The main object is to open the country for settlement and to keep as much as possible of the trade for the older portions of this Province. The road should not be built in the interest of the City of Toronto or any other section but for the Province as a whole. wood. 3113! the city of London; to commit the olenco of personctidn by voting in the said city of St. Thom“ ct aid election‘ in the man at 1. That at the city of St. Thomas, on said 12th day of January, 1899, Thomas Lewis, of the city of London, aforesaid, hotel keeper did aid, abet, counsel and procure myself and Arch. Campbell, James Cavner, John Pal- mer, L. Bates, Alfred Bates, a man named ngan, and one named Green- “ We had the other night from the eloquent member for Brockville an affidavit made by aleading member of the Reform party, Mr. Bossard, of Berlin. (Laughter). Stripped of all the eloquence, which this genelemau imported into the case, the oratorical fireworks, by wnich he surrounded it, and the dramatic floutishes by which it was attended, I think you will find very little in it. It reminds me of the fable of the “ Mountain and the Mouse,” or the more modern slang expression of ”great cry. little wool.” To come down to a consideration of what this affidavit really means, it is this: That a self-confessed liar and perjurer says that what. he swore to beiore was not ccrrect. (Hear Hear). I suppose a price was paid for this alfidavit. I understand Mr. Bossard is going into the hotel business again â€"has gone into it in factâ€"and I in- fer that this declaration was got from him as the price of his license. (Hear Hear). I suppose he was held: up; that he gave his aflidavit beforei he received his license. I, have here an afidavit myself made by one John H. Vail, and without reading the preamble I may say that this young man was conscience-striken. that he wished to remedy a wrong he had done. and he voluntarily gave this afidavit, which is as follows :â€" " I,” John H. Vail, formerly of the city of London, in tin County of Hiddleeex, now of Detroit, Michigan. make oeth and _uy :â€" “ It is proposed by the Government to grant a subsidy to encourage the manufacture of Beet Root Sugar in the Province The merits or de- merits of the question of bounties I shall not here discuss. If bounties are to be given to secure the estab- lishment of this industry in the Province it would be advisable that this paternal Government should disseminate as large an amount of information as possible so that. the maple of this country might have some idea as to the cost, maintenance and everything else in regard to the consu'uction and equipment of these factories. For the past year or two we have had deputations coming to this Government and the Dominion Government also, asking that boun- ties should be given for the manufac- ture of Beet Root Sugar. Ido n0t know who is behind this movement. It is not usual to find men spending time and money for the benefit of‘ their health. My impression is that the American tnanuiacturers of Beet itoot Sugar machinery have some- thing to do with it. If the bounty system is inaugurated. if sufficient encouragement is given. we shall find promoters in every county of the Province trying to establish Beet Root Sugar tactories. Farmers will be asked to take stock in them. These concerns may be over capital- ized and machinery purchased at a great increase on its actual value It is said that sotne of these binder twine factories. lately established. have been over capitalized, and that the promoters have reaped enormous profits. One estabiished in the County next to my own, really worth only $20,000, has been charged up to the farmers and other stockholders to the amount of $60,000. It would be well that this Government shoald place before the maple of this Pro- vince,as full information as possible as to the cost and equipment of these factories, so that the people may not be robbed by American manufacturers of machinery. (Applause). the same purpose, and they have' taxed themselves Very highly in order to secue railway accommoda-i tion. As this' Government appears. to be intending to send Memorials toE the Dominion and Imperial Govern-‘ ments on various questions, it would. be well if they sent a Memorial or. something stronger than a Memorial; to the Dominion Government, asking 3 for a refund of the money they hav'el spent in this way. In 1886 or 1887‘ the friends of the Hon. gentlemen! opposite engineered through thei municipal councils of this Province Resolutions asking the Government to do this. Large petitions and a large delegation were sent to Ottawa asking that a refund of these muni- cipal bonuses should be made. The reasons advanced were that as the Dominion Government had passed a Railway Act, by which they brought under the control of the Dominion all those roads which were constructed under Local Charters, and that as most of these roads have become part of the greater railway systems. therefore. the Dominion Government should refund what the municipali- ties had paid out. If, therefore, since that time we have seen the Dominion Treasury raided again and again by the Province of Quebec and the Maritine Provinces. who have asked, and in many cases received back the amounts contributed by them for local roads, any reason existed for that demand in 1886 or 1887 a much stronger reason exists at the present time, and Hon. gentle- men Opposite. to be consistent, should take steps to secure for the people that justice which they seemed so anxious to secure. for them a few years ago. (Hear Hear). Cmdmomn. Shop open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and prop- erly nttondod to. Pumps of all Kinds. .l. Bulls for sale. rising one and two years. 59mm“ .Posl igregs- Anpnly 92 W LillE R Reg lateral Pedig r608. A2pplytoWA L’I‘ER NICHOL, Lot 66 Can. 2. E. G. R. ., Glen- ‘l 1‘ elg, Durh'nm P. 0 Feb. 27. 1901. W. D. CONNOR Lower Town, Durham kept on hand. Call at the new premisw a few door. south of the Middaugh Houses lMi’LEMENI WAHEBUUMS booths The person pointed out to me, as Alexander Turner, drove me to two polling booths. for the purpose of voting. Some of us got into trouble voting. and Palmer and I wanted to get out of town. A tall. slim fellow. represented to be Hep- burn-he told us his name was Hep- burn, and that he was a farmer-r drove us out of the city to the other side of Glanworth, and we walked the rest of the way to London, arriv- ing there between 3') and 6 p. in. We assembled at the Huron House be- tween 11 and I2 p. tn. to get our money. Lewis was there with a man named Vincent. and also another man who had asatchel. They sent us up stairs. and afterwards came up with the money for us. We were to get two dollars a vote. I claimed two votes. but Lewis said I only put in one, but I got four dollars from Lewis. John Palmer said he got in five votes and got ten dollars, and the Others got some.” 2. That at the city of London,’ on or about the 10th day of January, 1899, the said Thomas Lewis sent (or me to go up to the Huron House in the city of London, and there re- quested me to come to St. Thomas and there persomate voters as afore- said. The evening befone election he gave me and the said other persons railway tickets to come to St. Thomas. and we came on the same train with him. We were instructed by him to go. and did go to the Arlington Hotel. St. Thomas. We were in a room there together. and were treated and spent a couple of hours playing Curtis About 12 o'clock four of us were tak- en down to the Columbus Hotel by two St. Thomas men. We stayed there over night, and the next morn- ing, on account of being watched, had to escape out of a back window. We went back to the Arlington Hotel and there met the said Lewis and the rest of the gang. Lewis gave me and the others tickets with the names of those for whom he wanted us to vote, and also gave each of us a pin in the form of an ‘° 1 ” to distinguish us. We were to vote for Macnish. The person pointed out to me as H. A, Branton. of St. Thomas. was pres- ent. during part of the instruction. giving, assistance. Drivers were to take us by roundabout ways to the This requires no comment; it Speaks for itself. and shows to what depths a. once great party will descend in order to carry elections and to pmp up its falling furLuues. voters of said election, contrary t section 167 and other provisions of the Ontario Election Act. No dairy is complete without a Malott. Cream Separatorâ€"the best and easiest handled separator in the market to-Jay. Halott Cream Separator FOR THE HOUSEHOLD we have the Belt Pianos and Organs, Woodstock Organs and Pianos, Raymond Sewing Machines, a full line of McClary’s Stoves. FOR THE FARM we have Deering Harvesting Machinery, Maxwell Binders and Mowers, Chatham and Snow-ball Wagons. Car- riages and Buggies of all the very best makes. Now We Have Uh“ Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. “ \VO THOROUGHBRED DURHA M PIOWS Scufiiers, Turnip 9 Sewers, Cultiva~ tors, and in fact everything the farmer needs. N â€"WQ Have a {1.11 and com- plete line of FTx-m and Demeatic Iuplcments and Machinery. Pumps ftom $2 upward. Bulls for Sale. Having moved to our new stand a few steps south of the Midduugh House, we are pre- pared to do business better than ever, and at the lowest figures and best terms. Mumfucturer of And Dulcr in â€" of all kinds constant-1y 0. McKINNON. 5pd. Grocery 8: Provision Store. ’i‘he Peel, I4? [’5 QU‘.|U‘_ .37 Sr] (J \“b .4. ’{n‘ 75‘ H1H¢fiHL4LNKNLHLH.HoM\HR¢V sud $6.5... Jquxr‘ HHNLMLH LHLLrLH... MU; Em“! . 'blrfihHP hm“ FIRE INSURANCE PROMPTLY JTTEND‘D TO Our Frost Wood plows. Nu. 20 and 21 are lenders. 8;!“ no large. Will guarantee satisfaction. See our Spring math barrows and sued drilln. Ours will pléase you. Will cost; nothing to see them walk Easy to run, durable and good. C. Healy, i’w From Head to Foot 5" Spring tides are now beginmngt boots to kep your foot dry and a about your chiidreu? Do 50:1 s Remember a dollar spent in this bill. Wonh considming isn’t it Our Twenty Days’ Sale. A few pairs of women’s nmrow tce MINNI‘S, clearing at 39 airs of rirls’ school boom. heavy sch-s. for.. .. . p . t. . 41 pairs of boys’ beau-y lmols for. . .. .. .. .. . A boxful of men’s. heavy izu'v boots for. ... . . . . . . . .. In Men’s and Womeu’ 5 {inc to-date. 1‘0! e\c1‘y day \\ Flour, Feed, Glen ( rim, l‘mit Nuts C(meC- tionery, Fresh and (3:11 ed “0 1th at lowest prices. Goods «lulu 010(1 to all pm ts of town yaw, «‘1! s'as*'..vz-"'; - a; b 7‘?7‘\'7I ’7‘“? '0‘? I.\‘ 'I‘\‘ In ‘ ’(g‘s Compound Syrup of Hypophospbites If taken early enough these pElls suldom hi! to eflect a cure. In cases of recent Gum, Epidemic Camrrh or Influenza to gel. the bws: I‘vsults. they should be uken within 12 hours after cxpowre to the cold. 'I‘akeu every three or four hours during the pro‘r‘reas of LA GRIPPE has a decided (1.“ch in ducking the disease. The very best articles in all lines at reasonable prion. Builds and tones up the system ufuu' an attack of LA GRIPPE. It is a valuable none and n-storativc tonic. ”mm owmln 0.“: @§5 03'» 0:. Di”. 'Mao ”If. D”... a flue. *Wfiw * "will osz o‘flwmw... mow”. “3/“?qu \GWM...“ no w8“,. . ‘IKé‘IK‘F‘ ‘12» Take La Grippe Pills COMPOUND QUENN and we invite you to comu and M SUITS m'i‘hc very best for the money in the latest styles. FOOT WEAR-«Men's, Women's and Children’s Boots, Shoes, ()vershm-s, Rubbers, clc.. etc. UNDISIH‘K'IZAIV Yuu must see i: [O amn'euiate the quality. GEN'P’S FURNISHINGS Collars. Tics, plain and fancy shirts of high quality and low price. FRESH GROCERIES ALWA Y5 IN STOCK. HATS AND CAPS in all styles and at lowest prices consistent with quality. OVERCOA'I’S â€"l)andies for $10.00, cheaper ones if you Want, them. Cream Separators To Prevent La Grippe SPECIAL LINE: OF AND GUARANTEE SATISFACI‘ION. Ploughs, Harrows, Vomen’s fine wear the “King Quality is most up- ewry day wear our handmadm‘ have no equal and the prices are right for everybody. H. PARKER, SP . McArthur, SOUTH END Cos?) \VE CAN FIT YOU 21¢, Tides J no. Livingston, West of the Middbugh noun DUBKAX ystem McKechnies' Old Stand. March 28. 1901. mm thm. Durham.