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Telfrm‘ 1.) F81) 22ml $5117}; 31 PL Telfo'rd U ahrm“ six miles fro: htle. l’wsws‘sxmn at once. u -' 1 . No: 1: alibi farm iv w mesz .~ 12m LIaL Ivn’ 6'. Junez." 1‘. 1 Let M 1. of Glmwlg. 100 acre noa Farm" at the mediate Q¢3s§es~inn m ‘n ‘J L â€" I 5“ :- â€"â€" , L ressirm \Yest of the Garafraxa Road, in tlw 'I‘nwnship of 'Bormanby. m the Count? m “rev. For partxcnlars apply to J P. Telfnrd. Barrister. Durham A mble farms in New Untano. near New Liskexrd for sale-large discount for cash. Map ht the locality and terms given on application to J P Telford, Solicitor for Vendor. 7'18'06-"4f {NUMBER OF [ymgv‘np VAL. w“JD A ELLI\ G AND SHOP. ON \IiH \‘txee.. Durham, 110R frontage Apply 1n \\ :ili: m: Laidlaw A111,: "L H _(.>ueen am“. Unumess mre locatum, [~2‘1('9>‘ rcasouablp .3 Thus. Sun”: ”2‘ m. the Post 03309. May :20 ~ 1f. ----- _ I, of Smidlcr sheet in the Town of Dur- ham in the (m nu ut Grey, containing 4 acres mm P nr 1985. 1‘ ur TQIRIS and partxcu 131's apnix M ..I 1’. 'I‘eltord, \endor’ s Solici- or. Durham Ulll uaw, uv- .u.- -.- _. ,__, ._ streets. Seven rooms. pantry, clgsets, cement floored cellar, etc. Good airy Inca- tion in good locality. Good frame Stable. hard and soft. water. one acre of land. Snap for quick purchaser. For further particu- lars apply to John \V. McKechnie. Owner, Rockv Saugeen P. O. A. stmex dwelling: :ilnngsirle Pr esbv- terian )1 mso pmpmu in Upper T0\\i1 Durham, Owner m Dmham and El'ixi --A-â€"- -1, N PART LOT ‘3 \VEST GAR fraxa St, a tine two-storey solid brick dwellir-g, with bathrmm. furnace. electric lights. hard and sni't water in house. A150 solid brick 1mm and stable. This is one of the best sites in the tuwn 0-” Durham. For terms, :m' y to Andrew Mugwood. Hanover, or Mrs. ‘aix Campbell, Durham. ‘1" IL VA 5/ In. Jiunnuu “U I: These buildings must be remoyed at._ an early date. in order to clear the hue of nght 01’ way. . ‘ 1 A. ‘ AA- 1‘ .....‘n n‘Afisn Dec.:. .l. for sale a number ot'houses and out- buildings along the line of right of way of the \Valkerton and Lucknow Railway. in the town of__I)g1rham. ‘ ‘ 1 _ L _ ‘7- U ‘ V'uJ 0 All material such as timber. brick. stone, etc., in cases where the buildings cannot be moved. are 2115.) «.»fi'ered lor sale. Dated June 4th 1907. ADDIY to J. 1’. TELFORD, Durham. ~"'XFORD DOWN RAM LAMBS. a few choice animals. Apply W. G. Firth. Edgehill. Oct. 21-3pd July 23â€"tf A Cutter. Harness etc., either :eparate- 1y or all together. Apply to Mrs. J. Mc- Cracken. Bruce St, Durban IGHT \‘J AGONS, LIGHT BOB- sleighs, heavy Truck Wagon, Plows. Barrows. Pulpprs, Wind Mills and Towers, Wire, Wire Fencing, Stoves. Iron Pig Troughs, tun, must be sold at once. A. ll. JACKSON. Assignee. Farmers’ Mtg. Supply Co. EOR 13.8 5.. x0. 2 EGREMONI‘ and Normanby. holding a second-class certificate, male or female. duties to com- mence beginning of {the year 1908. Apply ersonally or by letter on or before Novem- r 16th 1907. stating experience and salary expected, toâ€"Wx. BRADLEY. Secretary, Orchard P.(). Sept. 17â€"tf. Nov, 4 L'm-pd Conditions among the farmers of this district are not so discouragingi Although there was a shortage in crops the extra price for cereals will make up for the deficiency in quanti- ' ty. The greatest handicap will be in the shortage of fodder, but farmers can get rid of such cattle as would only “eat their heads 03” this winter and can economize in the feeding of the rest. Several years ago, when there was a similar shortage farmers reported in the spring that their cat- tle had wintered well although. they had put them on half rations. Cattle are not unlike men in this reapect. ,-Most of us would thrive just as well "if we ate half the quantity we do .1 now masticated it thoroughly and .E ties to commence Jan, 3rd. 1908. Ap- ply on or before Xov. 10th. stating salary, experience, and qualifications. COLIN MCARTHUR. Sec. and Treas. Oct. 9 am Waudby P.O. IRL TO LEARN THE TELE- hone business, Apply at the Central Telepfione Ofice. Sept, JT-tf T()RE RESIDENCE COMBINED SECON D- HAN D COAL HEATER Cheapâ€"Apply to Mrs. A. E. Hind. Oct. 11-4pd. OT 21â€"1) :XRK LOT NUMBER 13 NORTH Sf) Teachers \Yanted. N131 313R 01‘ TOWN LOTS ON (meeu and (Inuntess Streetsâ€"good :ion mines xcnsmmblfi \pply t0 '. lst. 1006-â€"tf. OR 8. S.NO -1, GLENELG. DU- GOOD DRIVING PONY. BUGGY ii HUMARED Acxgs BEING Farms for Sale. C00!) SOLID BRI_QI{_'L‘V§"O reperty for Sale. gm: é1£i§THE SECO‘ND gm: 10? Help Wanted. wU733DERSIGNED 01’1“}le ‘UU ' 1" ‘- wur particulars apph to .. 1.731%”). I 190:) â€"tf. ' l. E G R.. in the Township 100 acre: known as the “McKin- at the Rocky Saugeen. Im- ses~inn given For particulars P Tplf'm'd. 3-11.07-â€"tf For Sale. U! (n mcessiml '1‘} shin nf Bentinck 208 :1ch5, m0. tvm large bank barns , all cleared wxcept :50 acres. purchaser. S1500down. bal- cont. Apply to MacKay .~' Splicitnrfi. 2 WOTâ€"ti. vtf. (‘91 nag--â€" miies from Durham. Go'od n at om-e. Good land. Must entral Hotel. upper .town. mix 4*. fur fuller particulars of Mus. A BURNET, Proprietx'ess. 'e.~si¢_m 13, Township of < i~‘ a highly improved if): Anytwe wishing to m: «m easy terms of pay- :zmni'am :1? once with Vendor’s Solicitors in New Ongario. near] saleâ€"large dxscount_ for I Pt I Sr.â€"Janet Mountain. Andrew Marshall. Bella Morice, Katie Kerr, J. Burns. Dawson Marshall, Maggie Petty, Lizetta Birr. II Jrâ€"Mabel Wallace, Stanley Mountain. Pt. IIâ€"Arthur Mountain, John Birr. IV â€"‘\Iary Backus. Lizzie Burns Wil' iie \\ aliaCo, Minnie Keller. Ar thur Gadd. III SI. ~Dinah Thompson, Myrtle Cafi'dvsell .Bert Morice Jas. Marshall Toma y \V allaCe, Arthur Morice. III Jr.~Grace Mountain, Mary Mo Alister and John Kerr eq.. Walter Moiliscer. Neila Marshall, Henrietta Keller, Elmer Fee, Geo. Webber.- II Sr.â€"â€"Melville Morice. Jean Mor- ice, Harry Caldwell, Leslie Morice. S. S. No. 14, EGREMONT AND PROTON. S. S. No. 2. Bsx'rmcx AND GLENELG. Sr. IVâ€"Gertie Morton. Jr. IVâ€"John Grasby. Sr. IIIâ€"Harold McKechnie, Willie Edge. Jr. IIIâ€"Mabel Vessie. Sr. IIâ€"Lewis Newell, Mae Mc‘ Kechnie, Stewart McArthur. - Jr. IIâ€"Earl Vessie. Tom Grasby. Jr. Pt. llâ€"Armecta McKechnie. jr. Iâ€"Maggie Newell, Reba. Vessie. Merron McArthur. LILLIAN B. WALKER. Teacher. IV--Olive Sackett 850/0, Clara Wil- -C/ Sr. III-Daisy Haw 1000/0. Ethel Haw 9970. Neil MacDonald 30%. 3* . s. 8. x0, 1, NORMANBY. o. Vâ€"Nellie Burnsn. 0,; ‘- .ll.‘ u: .4 Q 5 Pt. I Jrâ€"Charlie McAlister, E. B. Morice, Barbara Morice. Average attendanceâ€"29. M M ADAIR, Teacher. Jr. IIIâ€"Jennie Ferguson 5390/0. Jessie Clark and Christena Cameron 5270, Lydia. Ferguson 50%. Jennie Marshall and Donald McCaiii- nel. Sr. Pt. IIâ€"Edna Sackett 85°C, Grace Muir 48%, Anna McCannel 31 / Jr. 11â€" James Haw 73/, Mary Eerguson a? A. Annie Marshall 21/0. Sr. 1-â€" Mary McDougall 77/0. Mary Cameron 131273, Dan Ferguson 43%. Sr. IIâ€"Gordon Sackett 76%, Joe Wilson 660/0, Stanley Williams 35%. Jr IIâ€"nges Mchopglq 72° ()9 Jr. I (b)-â€"â€"Annibel Marshall 79%, Effie MacDougall 62%. Angus Clark and Katie McCannel 32%. J r. I (b)-â€"Etta Sackett 5:31:70, Maggie Ferguson 55%. Bella Mac- Dougall 19);. Sr. IVâ€"M. Kerr. \V. Blyth eq., A Pettigrew, M. Hoy, H Barber, B Barber. Jr. IIIâ€"F. Kerr. M. Leeson eq., A. Pettigrew. S. Grant. Sr. IIâ€"E. Morrison, W. Hutton, E. Hutton. W. Eden. L. Pettigrew, M. Leeson, A. Lauder. Jr. IIâ€"C. Barber. G. Grant. Sr Pt. II (a)-â€"C. Pettigrew. P. Barber, J. Kerr. C. Blyth, \V. Pol- lock. 7 Sr. 1â€"3. Clark, A. Roy, G. Petty A, Pettigrew. Jr. Pt. 11â€"]. Leeson, E. Mcllvrida W. Pollock. S. S. No. 2, EGREMONT. Sr. IIIâ€"Margaret Woods, Agnes Allan, Earl Mead. Hazel Dennett, Myrtle Allan. Jr. IIIâ€"Wilfred Barbour. Bridget Woods, Willie Gray, Annie Ker, George McLaughlin. Sr. IIâ€"Willie \Voods, Mary Ker. Jr. IIâ€"Alice Gray, Willie Finnigan. Pt. IIâ€"James Finnigan. Sr. Iâ€"Eva. McMeeken, Howard Mead, ‘Maggie Mead, Robert Mar. shall. Jr. Iâ€"Ben Woods, Elsie McLaugh. lin, Elmer McMeeken. DURHAM SCHOOL. HIGH SCHOOL DEPT. Form IIIâ€"Maggie \Veir, Bessie Weir, Edith Allan, Willie Campbell, Wallace Findlay. Form IIâ€"Nellie Hepburn, \Vinnie Binnie, Sadie Kress, Ruby Mills, Effie Hutton. Form Iâ€"Vaddie Caldwell. Lauden Lauder, Beth Jamieson, Willie Mc- Alister, ArthurgBackus. THE SWDARD BANK ANNIE U. MACKENZIE, Teacher. U. S S. No 1.N.AND G. Honor Rolls. ISA CAMPBELL, Teacher. CLARA ALJOE, Teacher. OF CANADA Head Office - - - - Toronto DURHAM BRANCH John Kelly. Manager ALSO AT HARRISTON AND"?RIQEVILLE $1.00 OPENS AN ACCOUNT ESTABLISHED 107a Jr. IV-«Eilith Duncan, Bessie Saunders. Mark \Vilsou, Devena \Varmiugmu. Karl Lena'nan. Sr IVâ€"-Jnhn McIIz'aich. Willie Patty. HOV Calder, Gladys Whit- moru. Ray Fluker. IIIâ€" Rum Carton Nesttie- Dan- iel, rMilton 311113, Evyline Levi. Roy McCracken, Jr. 111â€":ny Farquharson Pearl Mitchell. Helen Ireland.‘ Frank Mc- Ilraith, Edna Patterson. Jr. II (a)â€"-Fred Saunders, Gordon Gun, Wilburt Knisley. Victor Car- ton. Willie Heslip. Jr. 11 (b)â€"Doris McAuley and Pearl Wrighc eq., Etta Saunders, Willie Lauder, Marion Marshall, Mary Mcllraith and Norman Lena.- han eq. Sr. IIâ€"Annie Russell, Marguerite Hutton, Emily Lloyd. John Ham bottle, Ella Carson, PD. II-â€"Gladys Voiletn. Isaac Mit- chell,lrene McPhee. John Duncan. Jonn McGowan. Pt. Iâ€"Arthur Ramage, Melvin Graig and Charlie McDougall eq, Hilde. Brooks, Helen Lenahan, Har- per Mchrr. Jr. (b)â€"-Ethel Whitmore, Edith Hughes, Ralph Canton, Jemima. Lawrence, Harold Ramage and Ray- mond Search eq. Sr. Iâ€"Vera Allan. Lottie Wilson, Donald McQueen, Rosie Hillis, John McPhee. Jr. (a)â€"Jennie Davis, Edie Mc- Kenzie. \Villie Lawson-g Annie Gru- ham. Maggie Kelsey. Jr. (c)-Reany Snell, Campbell Mitchell, Joe Whitchurch, Clarence McGirr, Willie Clark. Now is the time when the doctor gets busy, and the patent medicine manufacturers reap the harvesn. un. less great care is taken to dress Warmly and keep the feet dry. This is the advice of an old eminent au- thority, who says that Rheumatism and kidney trouble weather is here, and also tells what to do in case of an attack. Get from any good prescription pharmacy one-half ounce Fluid Ex- tract Dandelion, one ounce Compound Kargon, three ounces Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla. Mix by shaking in a. bottle and take ateaSpoonful after meals and at bedtime Just try this simple home-made mixture at the first sign of Rheuma~ tism, or if your back aches or you feel that the kidneys or not acting just right. This is said to be a splen- did kidney regulator, and almost ceatain remedy for all forms of Rheumatism, which is formed by uric acid in the blood, which the kidneys fail to filter out. Any one can easily prepare this at home and at Small 0031:. Dmggiets in this town and vicinity when shown the prescription, stated that they can either supply these in- gredients, or. if our readers prefer they will compound the mixture for them. -â€"The Ontario honel men met in Toronto Tuesday and decided that hereafter they would not give any assistance or countenance to anyone who breaks the law. In the past their funds have been used for this purpose. but now the law must be kept. never lets the clothes drop in the mud; its long hard- wood arms are well braced for carrying ° heavy loads. 4‘ ~/,« The “Davis" “WK; will cut down the work of a heavy wash- ing one-third. mg one-tmra. 403 If you will try a “Davis” for yourself, we will send you one on trial. It won't cost you a cent. Send name and address to-day. THE DAVIS REEL C0. SHAKE IN A BOTTLE LONDON (Box 165) ONT. P S. DEPT THE DURfiArfi CHRONICLE Listowel has a prize youth in the way of a travelier, The boy, who is only thirteen pears old. must pretty nearly hold the record as a rover for a boy of his years. “Apples,” as he is called has just returned from a trip, this time as far as China, and with a shipwreck thrown in. He left Listowel in March Instâ€"just walked off. Working his Way over the C, P. R. to the coast, he drifted down to Seattle, where he took a. job as dish- washer on one Of Jim Hill’s big steamshipe. in which he went to China, after returning, went down the coast as far as Stu. Diago. Leav- ing the sunny south, he got back to San Francisco and engaged as dish- washer on the ill-fated Columbia, and was on board on the night in July last when she was run into by a freighter in a dense fog and went down with sixty or more of her passengers and Crew “Apples” says he flanged to get aboard a. raft. and with three others, a boy and two women, was washed ashore, after be- ing bufieted about in the for. for ten or twelve hours. They landed some miles from Eureka, California, which they managed to reach. and where the youthhfmnderer spent some time in th hospital, having been pretty Well used up by cold and ex- posure. After such an eVentiul ex perience, it is no wonder he conclud- ed to make for home as soon as he was able to leave the hOSpital, and procuring a shoe-shine outfit in ’Frisco. he worked his passage east ward by way of Denver and Chicago, landing in Listowel on Saturday. He should certainly be content to remain at his comfortable home after this and no doubt will be until the wandering instinct again gets the better of hireâ€"Post. Extravagance is the curse of the age. Men are busing automobiles for themselves and sealskin saques for their Wives when they can afford neither, W'ealthy peOple are giving entertainments. lavish even to vul garity. Women are demanding and receiving more and more money from their husbands lor the purchase of clothes they do non require and fur niture they could and should do without. It is a time of large think- ing and large doing. It is the age 0 the superlative. In all this mad haste to exchange good money for tinsel and gilding, one example of frugality and carefulness is particu- larly welcome. The perfume of a. rose is most appreciated in Decem- ber. Let the reckless spenders, the social butterflies who live only for a day, learn a lesson from an acquaint- ance of Colonel Denison’s, a young,r man who in two years gave his Wife only forty cents.â€"Toronto News. Mr. Thomas Beamish, an elderly gentleman of Hanover received a tel. egram on Monday Stating that his mother had died at Haxniota, \Iani- ba. Decea: ed was over 100 years of age. -~Post There is a. man (so-called) in the South-ward who so terribly and so frequently illuses his wife that the authorities will have to intervene. Last Sunday the brute assaulted the delenceless woman and injured her so badly that the donor had to be called and the chief police. sent for. The P M has been looking into the matter and the Crown attorney prom- ises that the beast will be chained up ii the ofience is repeated. In the meantime murder may be commit- ted. The offender is well-known to everyone and nothing is gained by holding of! Set the dogs on him. â€"Orangeville Post' "Pound prints are often fourteen ounce prints,” is what a gentleman, who buys butter on the market tele- phoned to the Times .xecently, adding the contention that with the high price of living these days, full weight should go in every purchase of any commodity. Last week the chief of police of Guelph seized sixty-one pounds of butter for being short weight. There can scarcely be an excuse when buying on the market for not getting full weight, as scales are available for the weighing of all that are marketed. from a ton of bay to a pound of butter.â€"O. 8. Times. Robert Manley. a bachelor farmer, quiet and retired in his habits, hung himself in the barn Tuesday morning and it is almost impossible to acceunt for his rash act. Some three or four weeks ago he was disappointed in a sale of his farm, but on Saturday sold it and bought the Miller proper- ty in East Garafraxa, which he want- ed. That day he seemed in best of humor. and thoroughly satisfied with the deals. About two o’clock Monday morning he arrived at his mother’s house, Garafraxa. and his brothers noticed he did not appear himself. _Accordingly. one of them came up to {assist him in his work and was tOP' iping turnips Tuesday morning when 'he saw Robert wheel down the road and pat the Wheel in the barn. As he did not come out again in a short time he went to the barn and found him hanging ove‘f the mange!“ Hur- rying over to get Robert Atkinson they found the body still warm but quite dead. The young man was well fixed financially, and a possible ex- planation may lie in a reaction from the strain he had been enduring the month previousâ€"Grand Valley Star. A Toronto laovyer is sueing a chant for $2500 for ‘ingratitude.’ ngac a lot of damages newspaper edltors would be able to collect from the pol- iticians if ‘ingratitude’ were a recog- nized claim. W Chapped hands are qulckly cured by applying Chamberlain’s Salve. Price, 25 cents. For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. Exchange Clippings. A colored undertaker was request. ed to embalm the body of a colored man. The wife of the deceased asked what the cost would be. He named his usual charge, to which she quick- ly replied: “I think that’s too much.” “But it is the regular fee.” procested the undertaker. “That may be.” assented the widow, "but this ain’t a regular corpse. My husband had a wooden leg.” -â€"-There will be 5:) Sundays in this Sear, an occurrence that will not happen again for 110 years. This extra Sunday can be utilizedin atten- ding church, calling on your beer girl. reading the scriptures. breaking a two year old colt or some other way. One hundred and ten years from now you will be paying the penalty or enjoying the method of which you choose to Spend this exua Sunday. T0 CATARRH SUFFERERS. Good Advice and Liberal Offer From 0. Well Known Firm. \Ve advise all who sufier from any of the symptoms of cutarrh, such as offensive breath dryness of the nose, pain across the eyes, stoppage of the nose. discharges and droppings in the throat, coughing spasams and gen- eml weakness gand debility. to use Hyomei. We oso far as to off. r to refund the money to any usM ..{ Hyomei who is not perfecdy satisfied with the results. Quick relief follows the use of the Hyomei treatment ; the stOppage of the nose is removed. the dropping; ceases. the breath becomes pure and sweet and the catarrhal germs are destroyed and their growth prevent- ed. Hyomei is the surest. simpleSt, quickest. easiest and cheapeSt way to cure catarrh. It does not drug and derange the stomach; it goes right to the seat of the trouble, de- Stroying the catarrhal germs and healing and vitalizing the tissues. All you have to do is to inhale a little occasionally in '.‘.;e air you breathe. using the pocket: inhaler that. comes with every outfit, when the symptoms of catarrh will quickly disappear. Try it, you will be sur. prised and pleased at the results. We positively guarantee Hyomei, for should you buy a complete outfit. price $1.00, and be dissatisfied with results your money will be refunded. Hyomei is sold by druggists every. where Write forlneracure, Booth’s Hyomei Co., Bufi'alo‘ N. Y. PROPRIETORS Millwrights, Machinists, Iron and Brass Founders. and Steam Fitters ..... MANUFACTURERS OF Cutting Boxes, Horsepow‘ers, Wind Stackefs, Stock raisers’ Feed Boilers. [N STOCK OR MADE TO ORDER. Engines and Boiler Repairs . promptly executed. RIGHT PRICES AND GOOD WORK. E‘DURHM’E FOUNDRY Special attention to Gaso. line Engine repairs. BE COMFORTABLE - IN BED From this time on. your nightly comfort will depend largely upon the. quality of your blankets. Re.- member that more weight is not necessarily warmth: a blanket full of “swoepings” will be heavyan will not keep you warm. ln choos- ing our blankets we pay more attention to Quality than weight. with the result that all our blankets are \VARRANTED PURE \VooL. "la-Invmv double 1!) (5 11»; t0 8g Ins “eif'ht. Flannellette Blankets Grey Twil_led Sheetingâ€"~63 75c per yard , Our Yam is the best obtainableâ€"- scouredâ€"fruc of “sweepings” in Grey, Mixed, Black, Red. Blue two and ;Lhree ply, unexcelled anywhere. Blanketsâ€"in Grey and \Vhim, '. SMITH 8: SONS Try us for Blankets and Yen-n. HAD A PEG LEG. Sash 6’ Doors C. Smith Sons . McArtlmr See our Stuck uf A’flblend of 9; Manitoba and .'_ Ontario Wheat; and is a. strictly first class family flour. Our pure Manitoba flour. made from No. 1 Manitoba wheat cannot be beat for either bakers’ or domestic use. People’s Mills Is made from selected winter Whea, and is a super-nor artxcle for making pastry, etc. Constantly on hand the best brands of Rolled Oats. Also our make of Rolled Cereal, the best on the market. Also Chopped Oats. Mixed Chop. Pea. Chop, Bean Shorts and Feed Flour. ' Special Reduction on Flour in 5 and 10 Bag Lots. Goods delivered anywhere in town. All up-to-date flour and feed ana 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. S. 3 Chopping Done Every Day All kinds of Graig bought at Men’s, Boys’ 6: Youths’ Furnisher Men’s Dex-hylâ€"Iuts, up-nflute-shapes Special at ....... ... . ......$2.00 Medium \vvight underwcax Hook down Cups in tweeds and HARRY BURNETT ler-in-Hand Ties Me nspolice and fix-mun» ndexs. loathe: ends. .. Special Int 01" the svnsnns Best Sty- les in white neat slripvs and figures some whith attached (-ufl's. and some with separate cufl's. Prices .................. . . . . . . .75t'1()$1.5fl Men’s Black Leather and Patent Leather and Calf Boots, lllildt' on Stylish gund fitting lasts' Blather and Laced Shapes. :11] pl‘ins. 11; \‘John MCGOWI Ivy Set PASTRY FLOUR TRY OUR NEW CHOPPER. SOVEREIGN Footwear ECLIPSE L'ges at WE KEEP Shirts Nov. 7, 1907 '1‘ H E at 23¢: and .300 J" suspen- 1nd .300 ”250