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. .’ FORMER DURHAM RESIDENT This World=WLde War TELLS 0F EARLY DAYS has created demand for The Winnipeg Free Press News -newspapers unprecedent- Bulletin has the following to saw Cd in history. about Mr. Wm. Scott. a formvr "l‘he fact that Canada is in a state resident of this place. and brother ‘4' WM‘ ahmg with the umthel‘ of Messrs. Sam. and Andrew Scott 49000009900009909090900099zozoooooozozooooooooo. 09¢ooooooooooooooooooooooo09000990009999.99900099994 Call at . The nf war alung with ihe mother mmuU'y and Their Allies against the l'nmhined forces of Germany and Austrizumd the further fact. that Canadian trvnps are on the firing line, will have the efiect of inmeasing our interest in the Struggle. The Chronicle clubbed with The Torumo Morning \Vnrld will be mailed to subscribers from now to the 13!. of January, 1916. for $2.90. Take advantage of this special offer at once as we are obliged to reserve the right to withdraw it without not in- as the ramifications of the war may cause a. very rapid increase in the cost of white paper which will mean a much higher prim: for your neWSpaper Macfarlane Co. C.P.R. Ticket Office. Get your tickets here While taking lunch in an Ontario city the other week the editor of The Times fell in with a prosper- ous farmer, Who hailed from the Muskoka district. After talking generalities for a time, the tiller of the soil asked of us “if we ever heard of a farmer making ,a hund- red dollars a month out of a barnyard?” The oddity of the question made us curious at once and we sought further informa-. tion. The facts are that up in Fal- kenburg, Ontario, there '1ves a prosperous farmer with the good Scotch name of Campbell, who believes in getting all he can, hon- estly _of course. _ Some years age 'v‘ -J V- ‘v‘QVV. wvo-nw the idea struck him that ne could grow bigger and more beautiful flowers, and that he COUId sell these flowers in Toronto at a good price. He tried it, and he tried it with asters. The soil was so fertile that the biggest bloom that_florists had ever seen wasi produced. A few samples sent to Toronto gave him eager customers for all he could .grow. and apho- tograph shown us gave a des- cription of a one-time disagree : able-looking barnyard. turned into a bower of beauty and prof- it. During the’ month of- flowers. Mr. Campbell branched .into the varieties which come on first, to those which come in last, and“ as a result he has averaged $100 a month. Our object in writing this is not to boast of this man’s suc-- case, but to show how one man has turned a waste piece of‘ ground into profitâ€"Port Elging March 4, 1915. Come to US for WlNDOW SHADES E. A. ROWE : OYSTERS AND FRUIT IN SEASON Our Stock of New Papers is almost C(mmletmcome and let; us show them to you. We have a few remnants in room lute left at a great cut in price. BARN YARD PROFIT. SUBSCRIBE NOW For all kinds of Bakery Goods Cooked and Cured Meats. E. A. ROWE’S Store who are still residents of this town and vicinity. Mr. Scott movâ€" ed to Winnipeg about ‘53 years ago.: ; An old, old man in years, but as young, buoyant and strong in spirit as 50 years ago, is William Scott, of 402 Wardlow avenue, Winnipeg, who celebrated his 81M birthdgy on_Feb_ruary 5th. Mr. Scott has been in Canada 72 years, and his fine old figure is still sturdy and upright, and his face, kindly, wrinkled and par- tially covered by a white must- ache and beard‘ lights up as he relates his experiences in Canada before the world had sc -.rcelv heard of it. Mr. Scott is an Irishman, and was born in that famous County Tyrone in 1834. When he was 8 years old the family left its nat- ive country and sailed for Canada. It was a quick dash, and Mr. Scott relates how the captain of the ship had given over two days to make a dash to the whale fisheries and provide his passeng- ers with a little amusement. They got three whales, and to this day Mr. Scott recollects the mighty number of fish, large and small, ‘ which they caught.“ The ship docked at Quebe‘ and the family of pioneers then board- ed a scow, which was towed up the St. -awrence river and along Lake Ontario to Toronto.’ then called “Muddy Little York” On the site where- at the present time stands one of the largest and most prosperous of Canadian cities there was then but arougn collection of buildings. .But the family of Scotts was noti to stay in this outpost of civiliza-w tion, and accordingly “trckkcd‘ north about 20 miles, and there cleared off a farm A few years later this farm was abandoned, and the family went north to a farm near Owen Sound. Here Wm Scott commenced a contracting business, making many trips to eastern Quebec. He. was known as an intrepid boatman, and once with an Indian ran three of the most dangerous rapids in the St l.a\\'rence. As Mr. Scott put it‘ “I did not do it for any wager, no; yet from sheer bravado. I had to do it to save my lumber.” Mr. Scott was married in October, .1860 his wife being still alive and as robust as her husband. They will celebrate their 53th anniversar ' next October. It was on July 19, 1881, that Mr. Scott arrived at St. Boniface, there being no bridge across the Red river at that time, and that mace was the terminus of the railway. He was ferried across the river. and arrived in the viliage of Winnipeg. He could not got any accommodation, and consequently had to sleep for three nights on the bar-room floor of tthrand Central hotel. peg in 1883. Speaking: of old land- marks. he remembered there be- ing an auction room on the corner of Portage avenue and Main street. At that time the Claren- hotel had just been constructed land citizens hailed it as one of [the finest bnildings in the city. Contrasted with the Iresent day, Winnipeg presented a strange spectacle. There was very small distance of sidewalk in the town. and no pavbment It was no strange, sight to see a team and wagon stuck in the mud on Main street. Portage avenue was then a suburban street. There were two or three ramshackle lit- tle offices on thesouth. side of the street and then nothing but] prairie. The north side, however.i fared better. .although having a; slim majority over the opposite“ side of the street in the number‘ of buildings._ The central portion of tne town was between the market and the C.P.R. depotâ€"then a -.,little wooden building. Mr. Scott after a short time went West to Fr ndon.. where there were only a few tents to marl; the place where the present city stands. He bought up the propertv where Souris now is. subdivided it, and sold it in town lets. He returned to Winni- Confectioner and Grocer my broth drown in i I would 1 world son Yet.‘ th1 phlnt am a. hundre i ever beta ick." I w caresses, “Yes, a and nurs and 10011: “Foolis heard yo you only was in th AAAA“¢§¢A¢¢‘§¢b‘oaQo.oo.» «wwmmww worxers nao ueen ruunessly scattered, crushed, and killedâ€"only a few were- unhurt. In the case of the ants, would it seem reasonable and just to imagine those few remaining ones would send up prayers of gratitude to the housekeeper? O”§§”“§§§§M§§”§0N Continued from page 6 However great was our joy of re- union, I could not unload the burden of sorrow and suflerlng I had seen. Though I could not help and nurse and endure llke those other courageous women yet I felt a compassion toward my brother men that I could never drown in selfish contentment again. I would settle this account with the world some day. Yet; though ‘1 could not teal trium- phant and gratetul, I could love with a. hundred-fold more tenderness than ever before. “0h, Frederick, Freder- ick. " I would repeat with tears and caresses, “have I found you at last?" “Yes, and you rushed off to find me and nurse meâ€"-was that not heroic and foolish of you, Martha?" “Foolish, I agree. I imagined I heard you call. But heroic. no! If you only could know how cowardly I was In the face of misery! If you had been lying there I could have been brave. Such horrors as I have seen I shall never forget. Oh', this word is so beautiful. and how can men make it so terrible? A world in which we two can find such happiness and fill with such unchanging love. itow can my one spoil it by stirring up such flames of hate to bring death and agony?" “I have seen horrible things too, Martha-mm thing i shall mver for- get. Who do you suppose sprang at me during our cavalry engagement at Sadowa? Gottfried von Tessow." “'Aunt Cornelia's son?" “Yes; he reCOgnized me in time, and dropped his sword, which he held ready to sink into my skull." “Where was his duty? How could he spare his King's and country’s enemy? How dare he think first of friend or cousin ?" “The poor boy! His arm dromeel, and suddenly a sabre swung from the officer next to me, who wished to d ~- tend my lifeâ€"" and Frederick covered his face with his hands." nodded. “Mamma, mamma." came from the next room, and Lilli appeared with my little Rudolf. I rushed to him, and eagerly pressed him to me. “Ah porn“. poor Aunt Cornelia." It looked as though the war was' practically over. The quarrel with’ France and ltaly ceased when Austr a abandoned Venice. >russia ofi'.-rei liberal terms, and our emperor was anxious lest Vienna, his capital, shou d be besieged. Prussia‘s other Germ 13 victories, and the entry into Fm .i- tort, awoke a certain admiration xvii: .1 success always brings, and mbued l A} Austrians with the feeling that Pm:- lla might be destined to perform '1 rtain historical niissit... in her viz:- Jries. The words “truce' and “pg-.120" he- came contagious. and one (30:11:! zi'm '.!<Z count upon their coming true). l?) .12: same way as war threats gave l'iS' to war. My father admitted hat {.3 needle-gun had exhaustt‘d our marks. He did not Wish to contents-.27?) a march on Vienna, which mount 1 e destruction of his estate in ligu «51:3. That would have been too much ilrt‘ Leven his sellicose spirit. His c;-n.i- i(lence in'Austria’s invincibility was ; sadly shaken. and in common W 1:11 Lil?- irest of mortals he felt it wa< Dust to E put a. stop to the run of luck. for no . doubt some lay .ie tide would turn .with an opportunity for x'ei'igozmce. l Vengeance follows v'engeancei ..very E war leaves one side defeated with the belief that the next war will give .,ziem _ satisfaction! And so one strugglt in- ivites and demands .the DGXtâ€"\\'ll'.'l‘6 will it end? How can justice ever 3 established if in punishing an old I wrong another is committed? Can one ;obllterate ink-stains with ink, or as]. ,Iapots with oil? Yet they say nothing ‘1 but blood can wash out blood. A8 we eat all together in the even- ing there was no music or cheerful chatter, no jokes or games, only the repetition of stories of woe and death. At Grumitz a gloom settled over every one. The villagers prepared for the coming of the Prussians, hiding their possessions. Even our family silver \.as secreted. We read and talked of nothing but the war. Lilli had heard nothing from Conrad for days. My father's patriotism was deeply wounded, and though Frederick and I were blissfully happy in our re- union yet the unhappiness of the rest affected us painfully. Over a letter from Aunt Cornelia we shed bitter tears for she had not yet learnedpt 'her only son's death. Any possibility of the prolongation of the war filled my brother Otto with enthusiasm, for in that event the seniors of the military academy had been promised to be called into the service. He longed for the privilege â€"stralght from the military school into the battle-field. Just as a girl graduate longs for her first ball, for which she has been taught to dance, and the light and music, so the young cadet welcomes his first engagement in the great artillery dance for which he has been learning to shoot. Frederick and I had decided that upon the declaration of Peace he would resign from the army and that under no circumstances would our son be educated at school where the whole “Killed," I asked, shuuddering. He “WAR”. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. .pâ€"oo .”‘»_. ‘.â€"- _..D “- w‘uwngavu «an ”$11!. up'vu awuncnuns lu boys the thirst for miltary glory. I questioned my brother Otto, and found that in the schools they taught that lwar was a necessary evil (at least acknowledging», in the spirit of the age, that it is an evil). at the same time the chief incentive to all the noblest manly virtuesâ€"courage, en- durance, and self-sacrifice. Through éwar comes the highest glory to ~men and the greatest progress to civiliza- . tion. Alexander, Casar. and Napo- leon, conquerors and empire builders, were to be regarded as the supreme types of human exaltation. War's successes and benefits were described in high colors, but its wretched results were piously ignored. There was com- plete silence as to the barbarity, de- generation, and ruin which it brought. I remembered my own girlish en- thusiasm for war, and could hardly blame my brother that he looked upon a possible call to battle with im- patience. I oflered one day to read the report of a retreat of our army, and Otto im- patiently said, “I would rathei- not hear it. ‘ If it Were the enemy retreat- ing that would be different." “Retreats are generally passed over in silence," remarked Frederick. But my father hastily added, “A well-ordered retreat is not a flight. Why, in '49â€"-â€"” But I knew the old story of ’49, and headed it off by beginning to read: About four o’clock our troops began to retreat. We surgeons were caring for several hundred wounded, when suddenly the cavalry broke in on us. A general rush brought on tremendous confusion of artillery, cavalry, intan- try, and baggage, all joining in the flight. Men. horses and wagons were mingled together. We were swept from our work. They shouted.to us, “Save yourselves!” as the shell burst overhead. We were carried forward by the surging mass, we knew not whitherâ€"” “Enough! enough!” cried the two girls. ' “The censor of the press should stop such stuff from appearing," ex- claimed my father angrily. “It takes away all pride ' in the profession of war." “Yes. if they should destroy all joy in war it would be such a pity,” I said in an undertone. “At least,” continued my tatherfl “those who take part in a flight ought , to be quiet about itâ€"it is no honor.§ The rascal who shouted ‘Save your-j selves!’ ought to be shot. A coward ' raises a. yell and thousands of, braveé men are demoralized and run with, “And in the same way,” responded Frederick, “when some brave fellow shouts ‘Forward!’ a thousand cowards sweep after him, inspired with his courage. Men cannot be called either cowardly or brave, for every one has his moments of strength and weak- ness. When crowded together we move as a herd, dependent upon the mind of our fellows. One man rushes, shouting. ‘Hurrah!’ and the rest do the same. Another drops his gun and runs and the rest follow. In each case it is the same impulse, yet in the one case they are praised for courage and tr he other blamed for cowardice. Bravery and fear are not fixed quali- ties. neither are joy and sorrow; they are merely (iii'i’erent states of mind. in my first campaign 1 was. drawn into such. :1 Wild confusiox: of flight. The our-Em rr‘porzs called it a wellâ€"ordered n-tt'fsat. but it was, in fact, a complete riot. \Vo rushed really on. without orders pat-ting: 3.1.21 shrieking with despair. th.’ emfng.‘ treading us with b"i'.e1ts. Ti. is s 0111.1 of the most hor- ribip pin-15:5 of war. when men are no 1011 szc-r 1:1"!"111t snidim‘s but beasts, 31.161.1"111141 0.1111 as prey: the pur- 511.111 11 1001 1+2: :1 biz-.ohdru11ken savage and the p'.1_*‘:‘<.11ed is filled with the de- 111'271171‘ (1f tarrror like a poor animal at bar. .311 t‘.1c sentiments of patriotism, a111‘1 ti on and 1101.1 1 deeds with which he '35: been eduwted for the battle are {ergmtenâ€"he is merely possessed wifh 1112 instinct for self-preservation and 111111 with the wildest paroxysma of terror.” Frelerizk’s recovery progressed, ex 02‘ as the feverishness of the outer worid lessened. and daily we "heard more of peace. The Prussians ad- v‘ need without obstacle and surely and slowly approached Vienna, pass- ing through the City of Brunn, where they had already been given the keys. But their march was more like a mili- tary promenade than an activity of war, and by July 26 the preliminaries of peace were announced. "Does that satisfy you?” asked my .tather as he read the news aloud. “You call war barbarism, but you see it also progresses with civilization and becomes more humane. I am in favor Tot all these efforts to relieve the wounded. Even from the standpoint of statesmanship it is wiser, for it is well that the sick should be made at for service again." “You are right, papa. The impor- tant thing is that they be made useful material for future battles. But no Red Cross can alleviate the agonies I have witnessed. With multiplied men and means they could not conjure away the results of one battleâ€"" Another political event of the day was that Austria had, at last, joined the Geneva Convention of the Red Cross. , “Not conjure it away, but mitigate it: ~wha_t we cannot prevent we should seek to mitigate.” “For what I have seen there is no mitigation. We should turn the rule about: . what we cannot mitigate we ought to prevent.” That war must cease wafs daily be- coming a fixed idea with me-and that every human being should work to this end. The scenes I had wit- nessed after the great battle haunted me. especially at night: when I would awake with the most terrible ’onnres- Continued next week. Text of the Lesson, I Sam. ix. 17, to x, 1. Memory Verse. x. 1â€"Golden Text, I Pot. ii, 17-00mmentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Steal-n3. These three chapters, in which we find today’s lesson (viii to x». tell a sad yet beautiful and wonderfui story. the sad part being Israel‘s rejection of God SfiféfifiY SGHUUL THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Lesson X.--First Quarter, For March 7, 1915. as their king and their desire to be like other nations; the wonderful past. His most gracious dealings with «them and. the beautiful part. the way He overruled ordinary events to bring to Samuel the right man. it seems strange that Samuel. knowing so well Eli’s failure to govern his sons. should have failed himself in the same way (chaptei viii. 1-5). but perhaps some who may read this are not qualified to throw any stones. The desire of the people for a visible king. like all other nations, hurt Samuel, for he was now an old man and had all his life judged them righteously; but. knowing that he was only the Lord’s representative, he told Him all about it, as we should always do in all things. The Lord reminded Samuel that he was not the rejected one, but that the people had rejected Him and that Samuel was only sharing His rejection (chapter viii. G-Ql. it is so still. for our Lord Jesus counts all treatment of His messengers as done to Himself (Matt. 1:. ‘24. 25, 40). _ ~- hâ€" ._ W. x. 23). Samuel did not need to look for him nor to have any anxiety as to finding the right man. for the Lord told him in his ear one day, “Tomorrow about this time i will send thee a man out of the. land of Benjamin" (chapter ix. 15. 16v. 1 like that expression “told him in his ear.” for it is a great thing to have an ear for God. an anointed car to hear His voice. His only. The commonplace events which the Lord used to bring the unsuspecting man to ' Samuel are fully told in chapter 11', 3-14. and. if He thus wrought for an ' unbelieving man and a rebellious peo- ple. how much more will He work on behalf of His own, who truly desire to please Him! (Rom. viii. 32; lsa. xlviii. 17.) The Lord toid Samuel to heed their request, but to protest and show them what manner of man the king would be. This he did in the six times “He will take” of chapter viii. 10-18. Not- withstanding the warning the people insisted that they must have a king. Samuel told the Lord their decision. and He told Samuel to make them a king (chapter viii. 19-22:. Whether it he in answer to our right or our wrong requests. it is often His way to do beyond our desires. and so He selected for them the finest looking man in all Israel-a choice young man. none goodlier and head and shoulders taller than any other (chapter ix. 1. 2; The special lesson portion assigned as today begins with Saul approaching Samuel by the direction of the young maidens whom he met going out to draw water. How many Bible inci- dents there are associated with women drawing water. and how these maidens must have rejoiced a few days 01' weeks later that they had been used to direct the king to Samuel! There is a lot of comfort in the assurance that God worketh all things after the coun- sel of His own will and a whole lot more when we are Willing to have Him work in and through us the good works He has prepared'for us (Eph. i, 11; ii, 109. As Saul drew near to Samuel again the anointed ear heard the Lord‘s Whisper: “Behold the man whom i spake to thee of! This same shall reign over my people" (verse 17). The words “Behold the man!" make us think of Zech. vi. 1‘2, and John xix. 5, 24, the God-man. the King who shall yet rule over a] Israel and over all na- tions forever. As the maidens were used to direct Saul to Samuel. so may we all he used to direct many “who- soevers” to Him who is ready to save them and share His kingdom with them. Now we find Saul in the kind hands of Samuel at a surprise party. where he hears wonderful things which. he never expected to hear and which all came to pass. He is the most honored guest. Samuel. knowing that God would do as He had said. had made every preparation and had invited these thir- ty people to meet him. After the feast Samuel communed with Saul. then cared for him overnight, in the morn- ing again communed with him alone. The servant. having passed on, showed him the word of God. kissed him and anointed him captain over the Lord’s inheritance. Saul’s humility (verse 21) reminds us of that of Gideon (J udg. vi. 15), and well would it have been for him if he had continued thus humble. Note also his wise conduct toward his enemies in chapter x, 27, “He held his peace.” or, as in the margin. “He was as though he had been deaf." Como pare Ps. xxxvfii. 13. Chapter x, 7, is one of the most rest- ful verses I ever found. “Do as occa- slon serve thee. for God is with thee.” 1 And the context teaches me that each ! morning, as I Start the day. the. Lord' knows every meal shall meet and all ; that shall come my way. He orders all . the circumstances. and l have only to ' fit in. not counting my own will or: pleasure. but. seeing His hand in every- thing and saying a hearty “Even so,, Lord." aim to glorify Him by patience and long suffering with joyfulness. As Joseph was able to say to those cruel brethren. “Not you. but God.” so may we by His grace (Gen. xlv. 8). a- § Mr. Noble McCallum is over from the west on ,his usual bien- nial visit, and as he looks younger every trip we imagine he will be able to keep it up for a long time. He spent a few days last week with the Tucker family. Mn. Wm. Weir of Edge Hill accompan- ied him and spent a pleasant day. Mr. and Mrs. Cook of Zion spent the latter part of the week with rtiheir daughter, Mrs. W. McFad- en. a Miss Martha Sharp of Toronto is spending a "few weeks with her mother and brother here.’ Mrs. John McNally of Travers- ton visited last Week with her brother, Mr. Joe Lenlnox, and also call‘ed on a number of old ac- quain'tancea.” As Mr.‘ Arthur Lee is moving to his new home across the con- cession this Tuesday, the neigh- bors called at his home on Thurs- day evening and presented his mother, sister Bella and himself, with presents and expressions of good wishes for the future. They have been excellent neighbors. and the best of citizens. Messrs. Robt. Mead and Thos. Tucker are erecting poles, to have thephgne iyqtalled in their homes. Mr. Jas. Eden has taken the contract of building two barns this coming summer, and thinks t-w buiiding prospects will be all right. One is for Mr. Alex. Grier- son, size 66’x108’: the other for Mrs. J. Bell. Although some of our citizens were able to avail themselves of the pleasure of attending the Jamieson reception, many others. for various reasons were unable to be present. Yet all have the same goodwill and good wishes {or the doctor and his esteemed life partner. In fact, we have never heard anyone speak ill of them. Mrs. Thos. ‘B. Tucker Siisited Hanover and Elmwood friends last week, in company with her moth- er, Mrs. Alice. There seems quite an effort on the part of newspapermen to get farmers to say that this is a very prosperous year for them, as there was a good yield of grain. and now extremely high prices. But a year ago speakers spoke and writers wrote about the meat famine that was inevitable in another year, and farmers held all cattle and other stock possible to meet it. They bought lots of feed, owing to the scarce year to carry them through. Of course, prices were reasonable, and now thev have stock to eat everv bushel grown and more, and thev are low in‘ price. About the only way to figure out a cheerful re- port is to follow the example of the man who bought peas at a low price to feed to some hogs he had bought when pork was soar- ing high-for speculation. But while doing so, peas raised in price to almost double. while hogs lowered, until, when the feed ran out, he sold them for a little less money than he at first gave, and when asked how he came out of the speculation replied that he had made well on the peas, but lost a little on tile port. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McMeeken gave a very pleasant party to a number of friends since we last wrote. Mrs. lllciieeken's father. Mr. Jas. Reid. ‘(l‘iO has hecime an expert violinist. and who has ‘wvn spending the. winter with her, supplied good music. -011 r'N'HL The marriage of Mr. Rcubuu Watson to Miss Ellie} 311'11‘1‘151121 Wednesday was a vmy 1'211.":1.~1111t event. They are :1 handsome young. couple, iikelv to i1a\ 0 a bright future, and it is the wish of their host of {men 19 in this part that they may 111110 :1 1011,, happy life. Only immediate r113- t’: 1' 1s of the contrattinq parties were present Rev. Mr. Morris ti; d the knot. Martha and Agnes the little twin daughters of G. LaW- rence. and niece of the Mile. were much noted as flower girls. We have no further particulars. the winter with a hafidsmno new cutter, purchased from Mr. Baht. Ewen. Mr. Geo. Lawrence. we .110 eur- ry to report. is on the sick list it present with sciatica, ani suffers a good deal, but we hope soon to see him around again. It 13 a pitv such men as he ever get. 131d off work. as he is a hustler and ever readv to lend a hand Y..- ‘- The prayerâ€"meeting Harv. My Morris was to have held last Wed- nesday evening at Mr. W J. Mc- Fadden’s. has been pustnonod until this Wednesdav evening at 8 o’clock. owing to the r-unditiun of the roads. According to a despatch from Berlin the German authorities have decided upon a considerable decrease in“ the bread ration for British officials are now per- suaded, they state, that several ships which at first were reported .1 _ -L_.._-..rl Ix‘v HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Cntarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’l Ca- F.J. Cheney for the last 15 yearn. and belieye_hitn perfectly honor- â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" A‘: ‘_- bruggists. â€" . :l‘ake Hall’a Famfl CORNER CONCERNS. -vwwvâ€"vâ€"v 65¢ per bottles". Sold by an' BEVE‘R. Reuben Morrison pleas mt