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Farmers of South Grey I Have 100 acres just now that {a n nartinnlnrlv 200d 8083). It thet is a. particularly good snap. It hes fine barn, dwelling and other im movements and one of the best pieces of bush in Bentinck. Price about 32,000. _m. $32.: I lend money at'lowest rates’, smallest cost. shortest notice and on your own terms. All kinds of debts and claims col- lected. No charge if no money made. Any and every kind of business transaction attented to carefully and with strictes: privacy. MOTTO: “Always prompt. never negligent.” Four years in David Jackson’s oflice in Durham ; ‘20 years in the same business at Hanover. That. experience should count for something, shouldn’t it. H. H. MILLER HANOVER, â€" â€" 0N1 F3333 |mplements, [t3 .4 DURHAM FOUNDRY The â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"- FOR ---- McOormick Twine Call at Durham Foundry. Prices according to quality. C. SMITH 8: SONS Z BARCLAY BEliL § Sylvester Farmingf‘lmplements. Tudhupe C utters. Tolton Pulpers. Adam’s \Vaggons and Sleighs. Clare Stoves and Furnaces. {rantford Windmills. Robes, Coats, Rugs, Etc. Do any of you want to sell your farms? Have you got rich and new want to retire? Do you want to sell out and go West? Do you, for any reason. wish to sell? Then let me place your property on my list. No charge if no sale. I have sold a great .deal of land lately and have just now but little left thought I al- ways have inquiries from per- sons wishing to buy. It will pay you to deal through me. Con. Knapp advertised his farm a long time in several papers but couldn’t sell it. He placud it with me and I sold it at one». I have had many similar” ex- -E periences. .. " Preven 81383 Red A SPECIALTY Next to Post Ofiiceâ€"In Calder Block. Buggies. also a few We Have very NICE second-hand bu ggies which we are prepared to sell cheap. Give us a call. wmnoons: ; 1 Opp. Middaizgh ‘House_,8t4b1es._ 1 (the best in the world) THOS. NOBLE SPRING has come and the roads are nicely dried up. This is the time to secure your buggy. We have al- ready sold a great number but have always a fresh supply. Call and see ’em. They are what they Call the ” Tudhope.” FULL LINE OF ONTARIO. Track ii, t" "AS. I4? ’4? [A k'. ) .5, )v" 3" r ‘. a" In the days when Edwin A. Abbey, the distinguished illustrator and paint- er, was a small boy he had the habit of critically scrutinizing every dish that was set before him at the table much to the embanaashent of his family. His frequent dismissals from the table were but inetrective reproofs, and aomething had to be done to work a “Eddie,” said his mother one day, “I heard thee speak about going to Cousin Martha’s. for dinner next Sunday, and I am afraid we will have to make thee stay at home until thee learns politeâ€" uess at the table. Thy picking at food would mortify me." This threatened deprivation reduced the boy to tears, and after he had sol- emnly promised not to look at every- thing according to his habit he was told that he might go. The day came, and a large and mer- ry family gathered to do justice to a tempting meal. Each of the little folks had a glass of delicious rich country milk at his place. Noticing that Edwin was surrepti- tiously glancing at his glass, Mrs. Ab- bey observed, with a well understood meaning, “Edwin, why art thou not drinking thy milk '2” With a determined air the boy hasti- ly picked up the glass and. shutting his eyes as tight as possible, gulped its contents down. This sudr’an procedure attracted the attention of all the guests, and, fearing at least a severe scolding, the bore}:- claimed. “1 did it. mother; Iâ€"I swal- lowed it.” 5 “Swallowed What?” hurriedly asked Mrs. Abbey. now more alarmed than amused. “Those two flies that got in my milk. But I swallowed them. mother; I swal- lowed them!”â€"â€"Isadore Hedges in La- dies’ Home Companion. Early hatched chickens usually make the best breeding fowls. Laying hens must have meat or milk. Always feed some whole grain at night. Feeding :1 little at a time and often is better than overfeeding at any time. A liberal use of ground bone will cor- rect the tendency to laying soft shelled Keeping {owls on hard floors will fre- «1110'. 11']; (11115.0 swollen foot and lvgs. '1‘ he) ' must. have some loose ground in scratch ox ex. \Vhat a. True Scholar 13. The scholar in the true sense is the man or woman for whom the schools have done thi‘il‘ best. The 8011013? knows some 011111 1111111: 11101011111111", :1: .Turkeys must have a good range ‘ be profitable. They are insect eaters. 1 nature and need :1 good rango in ()I'tle to thrive Well and grow economicnm' Aftor the ducks and gooso ::' thi‘nm'h Iaying the feathers should ': \lr‘ picked 1'o;.;'.12:1rly. The time to pi: 120111 is who): tho t'onthors‘ are rim? :1. before the fowls begin to lose thou. can cairy his 1111011'letlge into ztciitm 2 handling it. '1‘11e moment you DICK 11 “1th this he must ha1e “lit ‘1 111111111 , a piece a sort of electric thrill runs edge of related subjects and of 11111111111 1 through you and an agonizing pain life aswill throw this special 1111111111- shoots through your jaws. You feel as edge into proper perspective. Anything: if e1 cry tooth and every nerve and less than this is not scholarship. l‘l1 - i muscle connected with them was 1111111 11ith knowledge and no 1101's: 111 E burnig The acute pain lasts gen- tire is a crank, 11 disturg'het of the 111'1‘110.‘ erally for about half an hour and slow- 11110 needs a guardian to make his 1 1y passes off; but the effects do not dis- knox'ledge useful. The man who has appear entirely for hours. The reason common some but no special training. , of this curious shock or poisoning is a ma} be 11‘11i1' citi711 1.1 but he 1 .111 e3:1-. -t ‘ mystery. little influence that makes tor {neg rcss. There 111:11' be 11 11'isdozn not of » Sir Loin ot Beef. books, but it can be won by no easy . Though the truth of the story that process. To gain Wisdom or skill, in ; KingJ «111183 I Of England once knight- school or out. is education. To do any- 1e ed a loin of beef is disptited, the house thing well rexuires smeial l:11owle<l::e i in which the ceremony is said to have and this is scli<11111'.~".1‘1p. Whether :11; ' occurred is pointed out, as well as the tained in the 1,111i1'e'1'sity «11' in the 111113111 table 011 which the sirloin lay. The of life. It is the 1111111 who knows that 1 scene of the historic jest lies between has the rig. ht to $9.1111.'-1"eside11t D11- ; Higham’s park and Chingford, near 1'i1lSt111r Jordan i11.\11:1ntic. 3 London. It is a curious house with ABBEY'S GLASS 0F MILK. Epitaph Too Suggestive. A man wlum: (:lmorful occupation in that of making {Ohmstones is tvilixr': his friends about a woman who Via“ it 11 1115 1111100 last “”901: and said 8110 wanted :1 nice tombstone put 01 er 1101 husband‘s grave. 111th some short. sim- plv 1113.1 1'111tion on it. 110 asked how slw would like the “'0! 1 “Itcsurga111f‘fxm- 111.11: fired as to its 1110311111; and “I 1 1111 :1: ' :1s'lz1t0d it 11>: "I shall rise mgr-3'1." 91:11 said. in a In 12:? Road. “The "11) 02 the transgressor is hard." c,. a»; 1119 earnest citizen. ”I? i4 unquestionably,” answered Senator Sorghum. “The w: 3' people haw m ("21; Eloy lawyers at I Stand in- vest?" . Em H is calculated to out down in. ‘ “Tess says she’s ready to make up it you will,” said the peacemaker. “Tell her,” replied ‘the obstinate Jess, “it I had a. complexion as muddy as ;. hers I’d be-ready to make am.”â€" in Pour-‘3. you; - 1n: MM) ' .”--\‘~.':'.:<hin::ton Star. A “binning.” said Mrs. Billus, “except sharpening it again after shaving Fi- do‘s tail with it. It’s all right, isn’t it?” 0‘\Yr19° . .... m Imd v0 00 to my mi; .' Beginning to Realize It. “I never heard Dinsmore acknowl- edge that he was growing old before today.” “How did he acknowledge it?” “He announced that he felt just as young as he ever did.” :mio. "NH. 110, Axum Story of the' Famous Artist’n Boyhood Boy... POULTRY POINTERS. razor?" dmnztn.s.:e 1 31138111113 in a “what have you been doing Thu: Vita J donu::1;:~;1 .\; hurriedly asked |. , Coral That Shocks. ,, j On the coast of the West Indian is- e is the : lands a curious kind of coral is found, schools 2 called “millepoca.” This has a most sic-:holur ; extraordinary prOperty which makes :hl;: um! i the people who know it very shy of » zlciimx. '; handling it. The moment you pick up . knowl- a piece a sort of electric thrill runs Thumun ‘1 through you and an agonizing pain 1 knowl- ‘; shoots through your jaws. You feel as Why Kipling Wouldn’t Lean". Major Pond. the lecture manager. was long anxious to secure Rudyard Kipling as a platform star, and Kip- ling took the assaults of the persistent manager in good part. Here is his re- ply to a pr0position: Brattleboro, Vt, Sept. 30. 18%. Dear Mr. Pondâ€"I am much obliged to you for your letter. but I can't say that I can see my way to the entertainment you propose. There is such a. thing as paying 15 cents for a dollar, and though I suppose there is money in the lecturing business it seems to me that the bother. ,, L _ ‘I_ the fuse, the being at everybody'a beck and call, the night journeys and so on make it very dear. I’ve seen a few men who’ve lived through the fight. but they did not look happy. I might do it as soon a: I had two mortgages on my house, a lien on the horses and a. bill 0: sale on the furniture and writer's cramp in both hands. but at present I'm busy and con- tented to go on with the regular writing , _I__AA_‘__ . “5 u 5" -v v-- ‘vâ€"-â€"â€" . business. You forget that I have already wandered over most of the states, and there isn’t enough money in sight to hire me to face again some of the hotels and some or the railway systems I have met with. America is a great country, but “'3‘- V I U... -mv- -â€" .â€" __ she is not made for l‘écturing in. I ‘With renewed thanks for your very kind letter. beneve me. your: sincerely, RUDYARD KIPLING. The Face of Verlaine. An anonymous writer in To-‘Day tells an interesting anecdote of a visit paid by Gladstone to a little bookshop near the Odeon in Paris. As be en- tered Gladstone saw a strange looking man in conversation with the book- seller and carrying an old copy of Vil- lon’s poems. “His dress was ragged and dirty. his face was matted with hair and he had the eyes of an arch- angel, with the mouth and jaw of a. baboon. Nevertheless the respectful attitude of the bookseller showed that the man was a personality. Gladstone entered into conversation with him about Viilon and for an hour they talked about early French poetry. Then the stranger shutiled out of the shop. ‘Who is that gentleman? asked Glad- stone. ‘He has an extraordinary knowledge of French poetry.’ ‘Mon- sieur, he himself is our greatest poet. C’est Paul Verlainel’ ” Setting a Fashion. A New York man tells a quaint story about a new maidservant he once employed. “This maid.” he said, “had just come over from the old country and she was very green. Everything she did pro- claimed her greenness. One of her habits was always to come downstairs backward. “I assure you it was a funny sight to see her descending a staircase slow- ly in that way. Her hand grasped the balustrade for safety and every little while she looked round to see how much farther she had to go. “ ‘Why do you come downstairs back- ward, Kathleen? some one asked her. “ ‘Sure, sir,’ she answered, ‘that’s the way we always came downstairs in the ship comin’ over. Isn’t it the fashion in America '2’ ” Sir Loin of Beef. Though the truth of the story that King James I. of England once knight- ed a loin of beef is disputed, the house in which the ceremony is said to have occurred is pointed out, as well as the table on which the sirloin lay. The scene of the historic jest lies between Highani’s park and Chingford, near London. It is a curious house With quaint, low pitched ceilings and a fine garden with fruit trees of great size. It was on his return from one of his hunting expeditions in Epping forest that the’British Solomon is said to have given practical proof of his favor for the roast beef of old England. -Bmton Museum. was made within due bounds to stay, but when the solder solid was the dam ms thrown away. And so the meal, then useless as a Lake Coehituate clam, became a symbol: hence we sax “Not worth a tinker’s dam.” A Tinker-'8 Dank. In days of old the tinker hold, when called to mend a pot. would build a dam of moistened meal around the leakage spot. The melted solder thus hard '2” “Well, there’s a lot of unfinished work before me and I’ve got to cover the ground in a very short time.” “Bétter slow down a bit or the ground will cover you in a very short time.” “Well,” was the reply, “any hos, in de country but a mule would turn pale ter see Death comin’l” The Pale Horse. “What makes ’em talk ’bout Death always ridin’ a pale hoss?” some one asked of Brother Dickey. The Furthest Limit. “Henpeck doesn’t dare to say his soul’s his own. ” “It’s worse than that. His wife even tips the waiter when they go out to lunch together.” At Yakumk. in eastern Siberia, the record annual range of temperature is reached. It varies from 85 above to 76 Danger of Reversal. “Don’t you think you’re working too Only a Few of These Historic Tree- i It my nave Men It. Rune Fro- a Now Remain. There are only about 400 cedars of Lebanon now remaining high up on the rocky slopes. Hadrian sculptured his imperial anathema against all who should cut these sacred trees; the Maro- nite peasants almost worship them and call them the “cedars of the Lord,” and a recent governor of the Lebanon has surrounded them by a great wall so that the young shoots may not be in- jured by roving animals. Yet, century by century, their number grows less. But if the cedars are few in number these few are of royal blood. They are not the largest of trees, though some of the trunks measure over forty feet around. Their beauty lies in the wide spreading limbs, which often cov- er a circle 200 or 300 feet in circumfer- ence. Some are tall and symmetrical, with beautiful horizontal branches; others are gnarled and knotted, with inviting seats in the great forks and charming beds on the thick foliage of the swinging boughs. THE CEDARS OF LEBANON. ‘ The wood has a sweet odor, is very hard and ’seldom decays. The vitality of the cedar is remarkable. A dead tree is never seen, except where light- ning or the ax has been at work. 0t- ten a great bough of one tree has grown into a neighbor, and the two are so bound together that it is impos- sible to say which is the parent trunk. Perhaps the unusual strength and vi- tality of the cedars are due to their slow growth. When a little sprout hardly waist high is said to be ten or fifteen or twenty years old one cannot help asking, What must be the age of the great patriarchs of the grove? It is hard to tell exactly. By the aid of a microscope I have counted more than 700 rings on a bough only thirty inches in diameter. Those who have studied the matter more deeply think that some of these trees must be more than a thousand years old. Indeed, there is nothing wildly improbable in the thought that perhaps the Guardian, for instance, may have been a young tree when Hiram began cutting for the tem- ple at J crusalem.â€"-Lewis Gaston Leary in Scribner’s. Habit is the deepest law of human natureâ€"Carlyle. Good nature is stronger than toma- hawksâ€"Emerson. Talebearers are just as bad as tale- makers.â€"Sheridan. Almost al was the most indigent are the most generous.â€"Stanislaus. Those who complain most are most to be complained of.â€".\I. Henry. True gentleness is native feeling heightened and improved by principle. â€"Blnir. He that thinks he can aflord to be negligent is not far from being poor.â€" Johnson. Persistent people begin their success where others end in failureâ€"Edward E1: glcston. He who commits injustice is ever made more wretched than he who suf- fers it.-â€"I‘l:1t0. A fricnd'that you have to buy won’t be Worth what you pay for him, no matter what that may be.â€"-1’rcntice. Some Formal Correspondence. A matter of fact sacristan of the Ca- thedral of Berlin once wrote the king of Prussia this brief note: Sireâ€"I acquaint your majesty, first, that there are wanting books of psalms for the royal family. I acquaint your majesty, second. that there wants wood to warm the royal seats. I acquaint your in: ljtSty, third, that tho balustrade next the river, behind the church is become ruinous. SCHMIDT. Sacrist of the Cathedral. The reply of the king was not that of a “gracious majesty.” Its stiif formal- ity in imitating the style of thes sacris- tan probably was not taken by the re ceivor as complimentary to him: I acquaint you, Herr Sacrist Schmidt, first, that those who want to sing may buy books. Second, I acquaint Herr Sac-fist Schmidt that those who want. to be warm must buy wood. Third, I ac- quaint Herr Sacrist Schmidt that‘I shall not trust any longer to the ‘balustrade next the river. And I acquaint Herr Suex‘ist Schmidt, fourth, that I will not have any more correspondence with him. FREDERICK. Absent Minded Lord Derby. Loni Derby could be very absent minded. and once on a time he walked with Lord Clarendon. his opponent, and told him all the secrets of the cabi- net. Lord Clarendon listened amazed, but thought it too large an order when he was asked for his advice. It was not for him to counsel his political foes. At this intimation Lord Derby woke up, saying, Ically, I thought all the time I was talking to a colleague!” He had continued. hardly recognizing the fact, a controversy he had been having with other ministers at the foreign office. 01 course Lord Clarendon honorably pre- served the cabinet secrets, but he told his story against Lord Derby and made a laugh. His Mistake. Gushingtonâ€"I wonder what’s the matter with Starr, the tragedian. He never notice-s me any more. Crittickâ€"Didn’t I hear you tell him his style was very much like Booth’s? Gushingtonâ€"Yes. But surelyâ€" Cri‘ttickâ€"That’s Where you made your mistake. You should ha‘ve said Booth’s style was like his. “Some men,” said Uncle Eben, “will put in weeks prayin’ foh rain an’ den kick cos dey happens to git (161: feet wet-f?-_-Wa_§hinzt9n first. Seéond Girlâ€"If you had seen me yes- terday when I met a cow you would not have asked that question. Quite Faut. ‘First Girlâ€"Those stockings are a. lovely color. Are they, fa_st? APHORISMS. a K (.1:- *u.‘ flavor of de7. About the year 1500 one James Fitz- stephens Lynch was mayor of the town of Galway, in Ireland. He had sent his son on a trading expedition to Spain with a good cargo and a large sum of money. The young man returned with a ship load of valuable commodities. which he reported as having been pur- chased with the money and with the proceeds of the outgoing cargo. After some time a Spaniard came along, de- manding payment from the mayor tor the goods he alleged had been bought on credit by his son. The mayor de- clined payment, as his son averred he had paid in cash for the goods. Unfor- tunately (or the latter. a sailor who had been one of the crew on examina- tion by Mayor Lynch declared that his unworthy son had spent in reckless debauchery not only the money intrust- ed to him, but the proceeds of the cargo as well; that he had then bought goods from a large firm on credit. and that when one of the partners of the firm came down to the ship before sail- ing to receive the money young Lynch murdered the man and had him thrown overboard to conceal the facts from his father. The young man was immediately ar- rested and brought before his father, who, notwithstanding the tearful en- treaties of his wife and daughters. sen- tenced him to death. He took him up- stairs in his warehouse, adjusted a rope around his neck, having first se- cured it inside, and then pushed the young man out of the window, where his dying struggles were witnessed by the inhabitants of the town of Galway. In the town records this entry is yet to be seen: “James Lynch, mayor of Galway, hanged his own son out of the Window for defrauding and killing strangers, without martial or common law, to Show :1 good example to posterity.” It may be from that incident that lynch law took its name. It is not. 11 pe- culiar American institution, as is com- monly supposed. but has been practiced in other countries. The English had a walled town in Devonshire of the name of Lydfm'd. which became noted for the smnnmry punishments inflicted on I'mtorious offenders. They became pro- verbial in England as Lydford law, and it. is not impossible that lynch may he n etm'uption of Lydferd. In Scotland it was known as “Jedburgh justice.” .lrzmes Lynch. :1 justice of the peace in one of the Piedmont counties in \‘i1'- :.."i::i;i. whose methods were both sum- mary and severe. is also credited with . - , ix'en his name to this oil'hand and expeditious node of deniing with ' now generally known as . . ‘ .n‘0\\v'.. \ ‘ (Ilo.ltn51x1‘ Iym-h law General Grant's Supreme Courage. (innoml Grant‘s com: :0 was su- prvme. No 1111111 could face danger with grmtor 00111110541110. 110 did not seem to know the 1110:"111i11:.: of peril when duty (1111011 him 10 risk his lii'v. .7 t (1110 time I saw the general escape death by :1 very slight margin. We were break- ing camp at Spottsylvania Court House and under the 111111 01’ a Confederate batterv. All of the headquarters equi- 1121:, 0 had been rem 111'1111 e..\'1-11}i1t :1 camp stool, and on this the general was sit- ting, while the shells' 111' the e1111 1115 guns slnieked 0\'1111 111111 1111111531 shell passed just 0\' 01' the 3111111111.:11 not 111185 in: him apparently 11) 111111111 t.1. :111 :1 {111“ inches. and strnelt th1.1;21'.1.11.-1l :1111111t thirty feet :111':1\'.\"1'itl11111t shmx'ingz the slightest 111.11'V1111s1111zs he called 1:: me to get the shell. saying. "L11‘1'~ see What kind of a1111111111iti0n that bat- t111v is 1151111...” I Went and picked 1111 the shell. wl1i1:l1 \" as :1 six 111111111191111111- ical 11:130.:11111 the get 111:1:11 11.\'a:11i11:11l it as £10011; as if 1111112- \1.': 1.14 11111::n 11111 1.111)"? gun within 100 miles of him. The Point of 'icw. Two Window \\':z.~'!w!'s were at work on the lodges of 11:9 sixh‘onth story Windows of :1 downtuwn otiico building about ten foot from vm-‘n other. As they hung to their straps and washed and polished the glass they could look into the offices, whore :1 number of clerks were bending over ledgcrs and books. For a half hour they worked and For a half hour tllf‘V worked and watched the (11011 (S, who did not 1110\0 from their confined position ox (11' their books. Finally one big? \\ indow \\ 1191101“ leaned back as far :13 his 51111111 “ould permit and called to his fellow: -‘ “ . __3“ 11"“‘llh ‘5...“ ‘4‘.-.” “Ain’t it strange xx hat some folks will do for :1 living. ‘9” Electrical Oscillations. Hertz years ago first produced raDid electrical oscillations and showed that they traveled through space with the speed of light and reappeared as elec- trical oscillations and sparks in suita- bly arranged conductors at a distance. Starting with waves twenty feet long in air and oscillating 50,000,000 times a second, he worked down to waves one- tenth as long and ten times as rapid. ‘- r_...___ . wMiss Alsoâ€"Oh, she’s no respecter of time. You can tell that from the way she’s playing. . A Time Slayer. Miss Nexdorâ€"This is a pretty time of night for that Dasher girl to be playing the piano. _ A What Did He Mean? “Have you ever been married?” asked the magistrate. “Nb,” repliefi the prisoner at the bar of justice; “but I’ve been blown up by dynamite.” The Parson’s Comment. “Yes,” said the Billville father, “that boy shall be taught to tell the truth.” “He’s mighty young to be sent 80 fur from home!" replied the parson. Being a good fellow requires time. money and a strong constitution. Mere Will power will not Meg-Puck. LYNCH LAW. WE; The Big4 2} yds long, 30" wide. taped ed“, ' 40c pair. 3 yds long, 36" wide, taped edge, 65¢ per pair. 3% yds long, 42" wide, taped edge. 90¢ per pair. 3?; yds long, 48" wide, knitted edge, $1.00. 3% yds long, 54" wide, knitted edge. $1.40. Lace Curtains. Roller Window Shades, 350 each. Table Linen 54” wide,9 -5c yd. " 64" wide. 50c yd. White Bed Spreads. 85c and $1.20 each. Floor Oil Cloth. 1 yd wide, 250 yd. “ 2 yd wide, 50c a yd. Colored wash Silk waist. lengths m white, black and colors. 82 up to $3.50 each. Black mercerized Sateen Underskirts at- $1.40. $1.50. $1.75 and $2 each. Don’t forget us when you want a. good pair of Shoes as we carry a full line of Sterling Bros’. Shoes. 9 a . _ Z7’Zch/fl7//¢lcj "'J\.. /’ -/ I. I Best Groceries at low Prices. ALL BUSINESS COLLEGES are got alike. A school with S reputation like ours is a safe one to petronwe. If you want to get. a first-cites pon- txon. then get 1 first-clue humans education. Oftentimeo students come hundreds of miles solely to nttend this College._ Qt}: cotglocue is free. Be Careful ! W. D. CONNORâ€"- Pumps of all Kinds. “ He Sells Cheap.” New Prints and Fancy Ginghams. All REPAIRING promptly and prop- erly attended to. BOOTS and SHOES. Fa nay Goods Battenburg Braids and Patterns, Silkine. Embroidery Silks, Fancy Cushions, Crochet Cottons, and a full line of all Fancy Goods of all kinds. MISS BAIVKS will also give Painting lesson Tuesdays and Thursdays. Call and inspect goo-is as they are the newest. Miss Banks McIntyre Block. Durham. Ont. Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. Stamping Done to Order. Call and See Us. STRATPORD. . H. BEAN. Calder Block, Durham. Pumps from $2 upward. Miss Bessie Banks has opened a Fancy Goods Department in Miss Dick’s Miliinery Store where she keeps Manufacturer of And Dealer in â€" .W. fl. 8034!“!!!