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BEING LOT :33 ( Glenelg. contai on premises are brick z ouse. Sufi ings; X‘llal‘xnjr Draperu . : aux? wood L;.s‘:.. rest T0 RENT G001) HOUSE ON ALBERT ST.. Durham; hard and soft water,- good garden and orchard, eleol‘.-' ric lights. good cellar; possession March lst. Apply to W. John'? Jston. Stu, Durllzgp; . 4212“": \IN GLENELG, ABOUT 35 ACRESI of good pasture land; Well fenc-i ed; Well water-ed." Also 42%. acres in Bentinck: good house.§ barn. and good well. Will be: sold reasonable. Apply to Wm.‘ Wall. Durham. 1-2913pd! £60 ACRES. BEING LOT 4, CON. 3, Normanby, about 4 miles from. 'les from Varney.; Convenient to school and: church: Well fenced. well water-i ed, and in good state of cultiva- -tion; brick house, bank barn and good buildings. For particularS. apply to David McAulifi'e, Sr.. Durham. 1 22t£ . _.-.._._._.‘ ___. 500D FIVEâ€"ROOMED HOUSE. well located; good garden and hen pen. Rent reasonable. Ap- ply to Ed. Welsh, Durham. 1-2 18 lt‘pdtf __,_.___......-â€"- 1:; : PART ()1? LOT 2%. CON. 1 " =.. :1:3_}Oining corporation “may. containing 15 acres ~ perches of good . u}. sccded downwith tim- I..."' good brick house; hard .10.: soft water, barn. orchard, '/. f or Sale BRICK HOUSE AND FIVE AChES of good land good garden, well stable, buggy house and other conveniences; just outside cor- poration. Determined to sell at once. Easy terms. Apply on the premises to John Wilson. 12 13 13t TENDERS will be received by the undersigned up to Monday, February 16, for the bail ling of a new brick school in S. S. No. 3. Bentinck. Separate tenders for red brick, and for red pressed brick. Building to be completed before the end of the present year. Plans and specification may be seen on application at the home of the Secretary. The lowest, or any tender not necessarily accepted. 115 tf SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS- THE sole head of a family, or my male over 18 years old, may homestead a quarter-section of available Dominion land in Mani- toba, Saskatchewan or Alberta. The applicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-Agency for the District. Entry by proxy may be made at the office of any Local Agent of Dominion Lands (not subâ€"agent), on certain conditions, ‘.o."11\u.l.a, A... v-.. __ it‘mse; large enough to keep 1.;»'~:.-_r;iers: conveniently situated ‘ all public works; newly dec- V grated: cheap rent. Apply to N. I‘dclntyi‘e, Durham. . 612 ___â€".._.-â€"-â€" Dnties.-Six months residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three years. A home- steader may live Within nine miles of his homestead on a farm of at ieast 80 acres, on certain condi- tions. A habitable house is re- quired in every case, except when reSidence is performed in the Vicinity. In certain districts 3 home-i steader in good standing may pre-i empt a quarter-section along-. side his homestead. Price $3 per! acre. Dutiesâ€"Six months resi-i den-co in each of six years from date of homestead entry (inclu-dr ing the time required to earn homestead patent) and » 50 acres extra cultivation. The area of cultivation is subject to reduction in case of rough, scrubby or stony land after roport by Homestead Inspector on application for patent. A homesteader who has exhaust- ed his homestead right and cannot obtain a pre-emption may take a purchased homestead in certain districts. Price, $3 per acre. Dut- iesâ€"Mum: reside six mo‘ffths in each or three years, cultivate 50 acres and erect a house worth C300. wvv. Deputy of the Minister 0! the Interior. N. B. â€"â€"Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be TWO. TENDERS WANTED 7:??? $MALL ADS' ‘xmiy 0 , Stames r'nnm. Oi 1. w. VICKERs. NOTICE TO CREDI’I‘ORS secretary-Treasurer~ I In the matter of the estate 5f Viekers. éGeorge Aljoe. late of the Town:- R. R. No. 1, Hanover, ship of Glenelg in the County of as for 82:30. H 1011 g my” .. {633, 25 cents fur firm i'sertion and 10conts fen-each inch and under um inches. double the above (H o" 0!).- urummt. Yearly rates on applicatton. wt 4‘24 ti U 13'1"“: E -â€"0\‘t‘1’ J. P. 'I‘clfi’u'd’s uffice L} nanny '09pua‘ile the Registry ntfiuw. h’v.~uit'um_~ Second lumse south ()1 vaiury ufi‘iumm east. Side (If Albert, SLX'W-i. Office! Hours 94121.11!” 24 p. 21;” 7-9 p. m. 'l‘elephnxw (:(nmnunica- 1imxhcflvwen (”Time and I'vsit‘iqncw at, :ISI hours. rush/13A -\N ufiURGEON, or i 3. ea in the \em [Ejluuter Block. Oflicei cuts 5 tn [0 a. m. to 4,.m. and? ‘0”, ~.. .11. bpecial attentmu given to diseaseri of omen and cmldreu. Rasidence op: oosit' .3 Presbvte‘xim Church. oosita Jars. Jamiesen laDmieson. ' ."LLL 3-11) 53x1 ENCE A DJ {I ank and Chicago Diseases of Eye. Ear Nose and Throat A \Vill hp at. the) Hahn House, July} 2“ Oct. 19. Nnvemlwt- 16. Dev. 21.9 “nuns. l 14).") p.111. ‘ ()Hivvâ€"i )Ver Dmxglas’ vaellerv 5 Office. nemlv uppo~ie the Regis‘rx office Lamhton 5t..Durh°m.. Anv :ampum a. monev tr. man a? 5 oi‘pr‘ crnt. on fam- om mertv. _________________.__.__â€" Holstein Conveyancer. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Money to loan at lowest rates. and terms to suit borrower. Fire and Life Insurance placed in thor- oughly reliable compnaies. Deeds, Mortgages. Leases and Wills, executed on shortest notice. All work promptly attended to. ___â€"_â€" w '"h‘ 4 er, Conveyaneer. 8w. Insumuc agent. Money to Loan. Issuer of {var - age Liteuse» .A general financial bus? mgr: tran‘mctpd . NOTICE is hereby given pursu-! and to “The Revised Statutes . of? Ontario” 1897, chapter 129, that' all creditors and others having claims against the estate of theI said George Aljoe, who died on: or about the 213t day of Octoberl 1913, are required, on or before the: 215t day of February AD. 1914, to send by post prepaid or deliver to Robert Alice, and David Jamieson. executors of the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, their Christian and surnames, ad- dresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, the statement of their accounts and the nature of the securities, if any. held by them. A. H. lacksoa. EOTARY PU BLIC. coumssn,_>\; g ty of Toronto. Graduafie .lmge Denm? Sqrtreons oi Ontarm. Dentistry m all Its Branches And further take notice that af- ter such last mentioned date the said Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the de- ceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard onlv to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and that the said Executors will not be liable L L‘- ‘____£ mutt dlfitéfiitfi? 252.9101 Knapp’s Hotel, , tan Strum, Luvvr Town. Durham . new ~' t’rmm 3:}, EL. Zo'clock to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not have been received by them at the time of such distribution Dated at Durham this 17th dav of January A.D. 1914. ROBERT ALJOE, Durham P. 0., Ont, J F. GRANT. D‘ D. S .L. I) S E (")NOR GRADUATE. UNIVE-ISS‘. The Gove'rnment has in’cqeasedi from $210, 000, fixed 'by an ex: chequer court judge, to $250, 000‘ the price to be paid by the G.T.P. Bailwqy for the former N .WMJ’. I If I_-___ 1. P. Teiford. ARRISTEL, S‘JLIQI'PQl-L. 3'1“: T,WO ABERDEEN-ANGUS BULLS 10 months old.â€"H. W..Hunt, RR. No. 1, Hanover. IM - HTRHAH UN 1‘. (Louver Town. Vim [all {)z‘rectorw. NUMBER OF TAMWORTH Brood Saws; also 1 Tamworth BOar, fit for service.â€"H. W. Hunt, R. R. No. '1, Hanover. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ) rim- 33. VV "ar‘nur tiun, Human. 3?. SPECIALIST : “AR, THROAT NOSE Denial Dz’raciorv Legal ‘Dz'ractnrv Durham P. 0., 0nt., Executors of the last Will and Testament of George Alice, deceased. Bulls for Sale Pig's for Sale 33. 8831'. DAVID J AMIEON‘ .8. Pickering Qantist. 0"“. . «r . SHARP I) .1. Hunter", )v'vo" inllud '9 N bwm '. 1 Dear Mr.‘ Editor.â€"-Belie\’ing your 33,-mpathies are in favor of fair play and the general good, and as ithe Motor League are um. and have been for years endeax orimz lby all means Within their reach honorable or otherwise. (excepting the one thing needful. paying the price) to have high-class perm“)- ent trunk roads built connecting; the main centres of the Dominion. all for the avowed purnose of the {Good and Welfare of the farmer and of course his educatipp 1“. ‘5.- letâ€"The costs of the prOposed'g roads have been from $3.000, to $15000 per .mile. to those who have {undertaken to build them. and un-! lstated annual expenditure in keep-i 'ging them in repair. and in building; grequire deep ditches for proper: ,drainage. so that it is only whgre’ iapnroaches are made that it is ‘either pleasant or safe to get on 'aor off them. And while our local‘ Emotor owners as a rule show ev- g-ery reasonable consideration for Ithe public. it is an open secret ‘that many owners are more fit, {under proper supervision, to be ‘3 building the roads than driving on ;th-e.m after they are built. as the snumber who break their own ?necks. and other innocent peoples’ as well, amply proves. ; '2n.d.â€"As trunk roads when built would be an inducement to joy- '|rid-ers from all points to travel on 'them, thereby increasing the num- ;ber of motors, and also_imp_orting Vs: As a farmer, 'if' it would not be presuming: too much. I- beg leave to submit some of the reasons I have for .not appreciating their pretensions. __- I n 1‘ _ A A , Â¥ .1 '. 081' ()l lllUL \llD, (l .11“ “Luv JIII.’ van» .. h an undesirable class. therebv in- nursing the 1isk to ourselves and families. and also our liabilities lfor damages for accidents to ihoodlums if any defects could be attached to the r.oads Added to this a farmer driving to market éwith butter and eggs. 01 a load of hav or hogs or anything. and is it not easy to imagine what a sony picture the faimer would cut dodging automobiles back and forth of a high rounded road. Eover the ditch to the fence. and .the likely mix-up he would find «himself in. ' i 3rd.â€"â€"And to ask the farmer to mortgage his lane! for the luxury of travelling in the ditch or along the road fence. while joy-riders ioecupied his expensive and well- ,built trunk road seems so ridicu- Ilouvs that it is hard "to see how it §cou1d emanate from any other than those accustomed to feed of -the public. till now they behold ,themselves “the King“ of the LETTERS TO THE EQITOR 1th.â€"As to the educational val-l u'e of the proposed trunk roads to the far1ne1.I fail to see any value .in it f01 road building. simply be- cause their cost is out of all proâ€"1 gportion to their usefulness. But out anothe1 phase of the question it “should certainly be conclusive e11- dence even to a farmer, i..e that ;the fa1me1 alu ays has been used as a beast of buiden and those .with a st1on0‘ hack and a weal; head me the most desirable ones. As evidence of this, on this one ,question alone, he can look back fo1 more than half a century and find he has been left to build and imaintain his roads as best he could, a period he needed good Eroads much more than he does to- day. on account of the railroad .‘accommodation We now have. and also the improx‘ement in our roads. and one has only to travel 'over ithcm to «see the amount of work gthat has been accomplished. _ Caâ€"sti e ” and all others~ “dirty ras- c2113 ” . 5th.â€"â€"Also we are now facing a serious question in Grey County. 1 of old wooden bridges in every direction, with no timber to re- ‘ place them. Add to this our de-_, pendance on threshing outfits.IL and that several of them have al- ‘ ready broken. through. And ‘ taking into account the risk to life and limb and property of a ‘ man and engine drOpping through ‘ a bridge say anywhere about ten or twenty feet into the river bed below, and is it too much to ask even the Motor League to allOW'! reasonable protection to the man that rides on a 'traction engine finst, before he and those depend- ing on him would be expected to| tmortgage their property to build :a smooth road for a man in a imotor car? In conclusion, deSpite the cry of "‘back to the land” this year alone '_ owing to the exit away from the land. the rural representation to jGrey County Council has been re- 'duced by three, while one has been added to the urban repre- sentation, making a difference of four votes in favor of the latter in, one year alone, which, I thin-k, is more evidence that the farmer is ’quitting the job, and leaving an 'open field for those that think they can do better, and notwith- Wstanding that those on the farm ,are considered such blockheads. :when given an equal chance .in “competition with those of other '1 callings, we find they make a very , creditable shoWing. Is' it any l wonder then, that the farmers do , not try to keep the boys on the . farm ? ‘ BIG 3 WAY IMPRGVEMENT Further, are not -our: railroads entitled to the assistance and co- Operation of every man, woman and child in the Dominion? If 50.1 is it a good policy for our Gov-i ernments to build trunk .roads in‘ competition to them for the‘ pleasure of a privileged few‘h But as a substitute to -such a‘ :scheme‘ I would beg leave to‘ suggest that our Governments as- sum-e the building and mainten-s ence 'of our bridges, and make a reasonable allowance to municipalâ€" ities that have already built per- :manent ones. And why not? gFirstâ€"Some municipalities have ibeen for some years back assisted :by our Govsrlzm‘ellt i9 .roaé-builfi- ifig; ‘Secgndtâ€"Ie: _ i1: flair 111g. oecuuuâ€"ns n. 1111' Luau. Ln nauuuue, u“... .. -- e a. __ country be'divide into blocks orthe shipping business. say .ten miles square,‘ and each Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C saddled with the charge of build- dale visited their-dau ing its roads and bridges, irresâ€"i attended .serviice at S pective ofsthe amount of the tank‘week ago Sun ay. ‘ - rHE' DURHAM CHRONICLE ' [Udu ; ; Is it too much to ask the Motor 3League. and all others to coâ€"oner- ! ate 'with the farmer in requesting aGovernments to do something {tangible to assist the welfare of ithe country as a the. ( nd. a measure of justice'to the far'ner.. and not as heretofore. allowing their genorositv to vanish into ivapour. through a man with a :fat salary and good clothes sit- Hing on the fence, toning us.. while :We are doing the best We can. that ‘there are a. dozen other things :l’xVe should‘have done. I think ail JWill admit that the farmer has -. done his full share in th.'-'- developâ€" ,‘ment of this Dominion. and. Ifevl '!safe in vouchin'v for hit- willing- iness to do his full share in im- proving the roads for tho \x'hoie public. - i V n I I u 3 I or of the ability of the land - to ‘~ produce the means? Are not riv-‘ .ers, hills and ravinespften in close: touch? The Motor League says‘. the roads do not belong to. . the! farmers. and rightly so. but why: â€"_--11-.3 5.“: eacn w. auu my. vv .9. v..-__ __ __~__ :uild- dale visited their-daughter, and in»... attended .service at St. Paul’s a Iarlncra. 1411'“ A .3-.. ..J should the farmers be. compelled (oi not alone build them. but be liable for any accidents that might hap- pen to motorists or others. if any defects could be attached to the road ‘? ‘ ‘ Lt _ IIAJ A“ February 9. 1.014. DURHAM AND THE S‘YOW-DLGW Dear Sinâ€"At the close of the year 1911 when our present Mayor was seeking re-e'lection to the. mayor’s chair in Durham’s Muni- cipal Chamber. in Opposition to Mr. A. Hunter, he said, in addition to other improvements necessarv that a man should be appointed to open up With a snow-plow all the streets of the town. after a blizzard or heavy snowstorm. The majority of citizens had faith in his word. for be was r‘e-clected to office: yet it was not until the winter of-191‘2-13 that a‘ man With a snow-plow was provided at the public cost. Mr. Black was eiecf ed by acclamation in January 1913 ‘for a third term of office. The. early part of this winter season has been exceptionally mild 1n temperature, and it’ was free from storms; but since the second week of this year there has been no lack of snowstorms and the attendant discomfort and incon- venience through driftedm snow along the streets. Mr. Black has once more been selected by accla- mation to a fourth term of ser- vice to the interests of the citizens of Durham for this current year 1914, consequently, with surprise. we learn that there has been no reappointment of the man with the snow-plow; The continued storms since the‘ incoming of 1914 prove very conclusively that the permanent establishment of the snow-plow for the town is a ne- cessity. The public health makes it imperative; children have to get to school. and to sit in class for three hours with snow-wetted clothing slowly drying on their [limbs is not at all conducive to i3 standard of sound physical lhealth. Diphtheria. tonsilitiS. lwhooping cough. pneumonia and scarlet fever are well known to be pretty close attendants upon a damp and blood-chilled system. it is a well understood fact that a closed-up school is a poor'busi- ness asset in any town. and one lounce of prevention is ahead of a pound of cure. Teachers. clerks in stores and offices. some of whom live good distances from the busi- ness block of Durham. all require the same consideration from Dur- ham’s Board of Health. It is a curious puzzle why Dur- ham’s mayor now favors the unâ€" progressive idea that the snowâ€" mow is not a necessity. The Medical Officer of the Board of Health will endorse these remarks While all parents will agree that the permanent appointment of this public utility is not a luxury; it is a necessity to all the citizens. The. interests of business and the protection to public health _ deâ€" mand it. Thanking vou for vour space, remain Durham. February 10, 1914. Intended fir last week. : This Monday, February 2, is the' day on which fur-bearing animals are supposed to come out and. make their weather forecast. It is a nice mild day, with more or less sunshine, but what will fol- low we cannot tell. We are some- what of an old neighbor' who would take no notice of such stuff, because he said he would hate to admit that a little ground-hog knew more about the weather, or anyr other subject, than he did Mr. Sanford Stephenson, , “a young fellow recently from Chatâ€" tham, England, has engaged with Mr. James 'Johnson for the sum- mer. He is lucky in getting so good a boss, but fortune favors the brave, and he seems to be a fine young chap. \ 1111c .yuulla MALI-bro Hadn’t you better go over to the township of Normanby. Mr. Editbr, and set up a picket be- tween the Knox and Blyth’s Cornâ€" ers division to prevent any dispute over the rights of any news items? Mr. Jas. Matthews’ sale Tuesday promises to be a very successful‘ affair. He has given it a liberal advertising and has his. stock in such shape as to be profitable for both buyer and seller, . -â€"--â€"â€":â€"A_ A UUI'LL IVs-J vâ€" w..â€" Mr. M. Tribe, who is becoming a noted stock buyer, has purchased the Reid farm, near Holstein sta- tion. Buyers fingi it much to their interest to have. convenience for handling [es-toe}: in connection with ARCH-IE McCU AIG. Priceville. Grey County. CORNER CONCERNS. Yours truly. WE. Cook of Ebor-_- Ontario. Mus NEVER HHH HHHHHHH HHHHHHHH IS PUB! 1SHE D TROHBLEB ME 1. ;-\1£RY THLRS‘.N\\ thxxm. 1 At the Chrom'H le Prin Hag Fousc, Gatafzaxa 806W Lyons Brook, N.S., Feb. 26th. é "You are perfectly free to use my ' name in any way to benefit GIN PILLS, ‘ for they deserve the highest praise. - My back has never troubled me since taking GIN PILLS, and my Wife feels much better after taking GIN PILLS for her back. She thinks GIN PILLS will make a complete cure.” ‘ JAMES L. NAUSS. GIN PILLS will alwayuelieve Lame Back, Sciatica in Back and Legs, Rheumatism, Burning and Scalding Urine, Painful. Urination, Weak or Strained Kidneys, and always prevent taking cold in the kidneys and bladder. Every box is sold with a positive guarantee to give prompt relief or money refunded. soc. a box, 6 for‘ 2.50. Sample free if you write National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto. 177 Mount Forest Business College A superior school with compe- tent instructors and thorough courses. Affiliated with Central Business College, Stratford. We do more for our students than does anv Other similar school All grad- uates in positions. You ma}r enter at any tim.e Write for particulars or call at the college D.A. McLachlan, WE. Wilson, _ Mr. Wm. Davis makes a goo-d church warden and rarely ever fails to have the furnace going in plenty of time for service! but somehow he failed to put in an apâ€" pharance on Sunday. We hope there was nothing more seriously wrong than being discouraged trying to heat the church on stormy Sundays with the furnace. which is there. which insists on heating the basement without sending much heat into the body of the church. We wouldn’t blame him if he got an expert furnace man to put it right before he fire-s it again. Heretofore. those who knew the church should be better heated kegt quiet for fear of doâ€" ing harm .y speaking of it being a cold church but in that they did wrong, as many who were not real rugged were finding it out and staying away. Women with babies have an advantage. If they ;find the place too cold, pinch the lbaby and make it cry, as an ex- cuse to go to the basement. «TU . .. California Florida and the Sunny South The Bell-Telephone C0. had men along the line last week preparing to put on two more trunk lines and also rural lines on the poles. _ TO THE 'WEST For WINNIPEG Leave Toronto 10.20 PM, DAILY Unumartnwm Library ()h<H-\':utim. (Hr, Standard 8109mm: (Tar. 'l‘mn-lsl. filo-oping (’ar. Dining (Tar. Pix-st Class (“4):thw, (“n‘mxist Car «m hnrh 'l‘mins. Full pm-tionl'u's frmn :my (KER. Agent. m- wriu- M. G. Murphy. Uistl'ivt Pasw‘nger Agent. 'l‘m'nntl) R. M:2r2fa.x-lane. 'l‘mvn Agent 1‘3. A. Hay Statinn Agvm For VAN COUVER There is no need of feeling blue and encouraging the superstition that to-morrow is a bad luck day because it is Friday. Some of the world’s greatest events have hap- pened in this day. For instance. it was on Friday that Washington was born. Shakespeare was born. America was discovered. The Bastile was destroyed. The Mayflower pilgrims landed. Queen Victoria was married. RETURN TICKETS AT LOW RATES AND TO-MORROW IS F-RID’AY. ' Since Taking am PILLS WINTER TOURS , DURHAM BRA John Kelly,9_ _ U U U 597?. ' “gm OFFICE TORONTO Leave Toronto 2.30 PM. DAILY Mount Forest, Ont. @F‘ @ANAIE" A THE LOGICAL ROUTE President. Principal. DURHAM. ONT ' ~ Tan: CHRONICLE will be sent to Subscnptmn any address. free of postage, to: Rates - ' $1 "Over yeanpayableinadnnoe â€"$1.50 may be charged if not so paid. The dgte to which even subscription is paid is denoted by the number on ma address label. Ko R)aper die continu.-«f to all arrears are paid. “New at the opmor of the proprietor. ‘ ' For transient adwrnm-n.u~ta Advertlmng cents per line for the first inset Rates Lion; 3cm.” per Kine uu-b when --“.. wuvIJ 'qnent, insert-ion minion mea'sure. Professiona cards. not exceeding one inch $4 00 nerannnxr Adverusementa without anecitic diriwtiona vi} be published till forbid a! l Change-d avrumm Iv Tmnsieltnotncevâ€"‘L( m. ":I-‘cmnd.’ “Fm Safe.” etaâ€"50 cent-s for first insertion. 25 cents. for ”a“. enbseq uent insertion. All advertisements 0: «103941 b“. be naid for m advmwe. Contract ratgs {or yea my adVfirtlr-innffl tn: nished on apphcanon to the office. and Funeral Directorx Future memo (m noflte. “‘v w‘v‘m Full line of Catholic Robes, and Man and White Caps for aged people. ENDING money to any pain in Canada. the United States a SHOW ROOMSâ€"~NPXL to Swallows Barbex-Shop. RESIDENCEâ€"Nex‘. door South of \V. J LRWPGDOP'E blacksmith slinp Mr. M. K ress has opened :1 shop at the rear of the furniture- shnw room and is prepared to do all kinds of tinsmithing. Undertaking receives spet‘idl attentic m GRANT’S AD. ISHINGr a.“ my cusâ€" tomers a. Merry Christmas and extend- ing to them a Cordial Invitation to visit my store for Christmas pur- chases. Napoleon Bonaparte was ried. Julius Caesar was asfiasfii The‘ Battle of Watfi': and all'Household Furnishings tonight. And perhaps you“ born on Fridav. FURNITURE EDITOR AND Pmmmmwm EDWARD KRESS A. BELL #‘x, ‘ ”an. “w. ‘11. W” Rugs. Oilcloths Window Shades Lace Curtains I am, Yours for business, (7. L. GRANT . L. GRANT TINSMITHING . IRWIN AND «Mangers; must