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Icmbby or stony land; 'Iii'e- stock at be gubotituted tor cultivztion certain con ditiona. .W. W- 0911?. gm. by proxy may be madé "at. “any Dominion Lands Agency (but not Gab-Agency), on certain conditions -u- .suwualup or bent‘nck i1 County of Grey and I composed of lot number eigl in the Third Concession we the Garafraxa Road, and taininsg one hundred acres. or less. Erected thereon is a f dwelling and barn. GOOD BRICK-VENEERED SIX- roomed house on Countess street Durham; good well, stable, and quarter acre of land° immediate possession. Apply at <‘hroniclc office. 10 4 1 tf M... GEORTHORN BULL‘ 12 MONTHS old: dark red. with white mark- ings: eligible for regmteation. Apply to Wm. Leggette, Dur- ham, R. R No. 1. 3 4 H 1R. WM. RITCHIE IS IMMI- grant Agent for Durham and vi- cinity, and farmers wishing hvlp should make applicatiqn early; 3 5 9 GOOD FRAME HOUSE ON GAR- afraxa Street, Dumam; ,over a . quart-er acre of land; six rooms; stable, woodshed, small orchard, etc.; terms right and reasonable. Apply at The Chronicle office. 0. A. C. NO. 72; GOOD CLEAN “8100 per bushel. Samp le Mbe seen at Macfarlanes Drug Store. For sale by Samuel Patterson, Durham, BUR No.1' Ijgt B7, Concession 2, B. G. R I. ARTHUR COOK WILL GIVE vocal instruction in singing ev- ery Tuesday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. S. l’. IcComb. Pupils may apply for appointments to Mrs. Mc- Comb nt any time. 10 22a WLLL-RRED DURHAM COW. 4 years old, {due to calve about "the end of April. Good color, easy to milk. and very gentle. Apply to John A. Graham. upper town. Durham. . ‘ 4 1 '5 WEB THE FAMOUS SPIR- all. Corset; any size, type or who; with perfect laundering qualities, and unbreakable steels: painful! bygeni}. _§o_t aold in 00 You Want Help 2 BEING LOT 53. CON. 3. E. G. R" Glanelc. containing 100 acres: on promises are new frame barn brick 3.01139, .she-ds an! outbuild- ings; running stream through aroperty: about 10 acres hard- wood bush. rest in good state of cultivation. Possession given on Nov. lot: 1913. For further’ par- ticulars. 'tbply on premzsca to In John Staples, Rur'nl Rout? No. 1. Durham. Ont SHIN?” m6 1101‘ ’9. EON? 12. GLENELG. 100 acres: well fenced and in good state of cultivation; good ° ood house and barn. For ' apply to James Goodw . 1 9th St. 13.. Owen Sound. a 21 9nd tt being Lot 26, Concession 3 G will be sold cheap: gbod title. Apply to George Whore. Durham, or Thomas M, RR. No. 2, Priceville. 50 PM IN BBNTINCK TOWN- ital-en. 311:3. C. Nichol, Rep- mnutive. Box 107, Durham. 03mm. 4 18 6111 Seed Oats For Sale E . G. B.‘ gbod titie Whitman! Dmria, RJ 3 lit! [louse For Sale Advertise. at: of one iacn. or lo“. 25.0.!“ {0t 3"! inlet“ . and 10 one for each .bgoqnont ,uortion Over one mob and under two inches. double an my. sponnt You!) mm on applicatxon. Spirella Corsets 2‘. any For Sale mm For Sale Farms for Sale. For Rent SMALL ADS. 3184pd I!“ of Mr; John fiéboEa’Ti3"€va'§ “L on Tuesday, winding up, hi sessorship for this season. Sgrry to hear that Miss Ethel For further particulars and conditions of sale apply to Gordon Waldron, 18 King Street. West, Toronto, Solicitor for the Mortgage-es, or to Wray and Coughlsin, 7:0 Dover- court Road, Toronto,- licitOrs. Dated at Toronto this 17th day of March, 1915. 3 ‘25 3 Mrs. Jas.‘ Atkinson 513;} the latter part of; dgughter, Mr the week with her‘ 3. Ben. Coutts, of -wv-w god (.5 \p‘vlâ€" tain mortgage, which will be pro- duced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction on Saturday, the tenth day of April, 1915, at the hour of three o’clock in the afternoon, at Hahn’s Hotel in the Town of Durham in the County of Grey by Dougald McPhail, Esquire, Auc- tioneer, the following property, namely: All and singular that certain parcel or tract of land and prem- ises s'tuate, lying and being in the Township of Bent‘nck in the County of Grey and being composed of lot number eighteen in the Third Concession west of the Garafraxa Road, and con- taining one hundred aeres. more or less. Erected thereon is a frame, dwelling and barn. ' Hoistein Conveyancer. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Money to 1mm at lowest rates. and terms to suit borrower. Fire and Life Insurance placed in thor- ougth reliable compnaies. Deeds. Mortgages. Leases and Wills. . 1, R C 9., LONDON ENG ‘ f f HADULATE of London. New ' T York and Chicago ' Dim of Eye. Bar No» and Throat. \Vill lie at the Hahn House. Dec. ;19. Jan. 16. February Z). March 20, Hours. 1 to 5 p.lu. v v __ _â€"a.vv‘ V er. Conveyancer. c. 1mm Agent. “may to Loam. Issuer of riaaze Licenses A general financial mess tramacted. DURHAM ONT. (LOWMI‘ Town.) .I I 05cc. nearly opposita tho‘ Registry office.Lambton St..Durha.m. Anyamoum )f mmxev tr. :01": a? 5 p9? cent. on fun atonertv. omeeâ€"‘ 0mm PUBLIC. ééhussm 8r. Conveyancer. c. lnsurano L _ A “ _ ~‘â€"_-~c- J 1" GRANT. .D. D. 8 .L. D. 8 if’NOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI '. t of Toronto. Graduate Roy: foliage Dental Surgeons of Ontario Dentistry in all its Branches. Ate Autumn: Ronyondon (iphsoaimm an»! “85. ad to Golden Sq Throat and Nose Sop SPECIALIST: EfE, EAR, THROAT . NOSEi “A” .-FFiCE ,,,,,_- -___-vâ€" ----- v vacuouiogfl'fy. 111.. 7-9 p. :1). Telephone communicw tion between office and residence at all hours. ' ‘V- I l 606 in the New Huntér 1315c: GEEâ€"('8 ! last; zonrs.8 to 10 a. m. ”to 4 p. m. and 7 30‘: l m5 . . o - i J. (:1. Special attention guru. so damn”: a-nu )f women and children. [Incidence or! . moite Prosbvterian Church. . “1'" Iv v; M uctcateu a FFICEâ€"Over 5 P. Telford's' office t‘aywn \v as rcwre nearly ‘opposite the Regina Mr. x'. h .w. n oflice. Remdence Second house south er'y Upulumg man a of Registry office on out side of Albert Street. Officeypur-s 9.11 a.m., 2-4 p. labt Vb cch‘. 1118 1.1.1“ 11511 neauWear wa. . rt- unu- uu", I". U. ! AM». "_-"X HYSICIAN AN D SURGEON. 01“ [of the 133g? 6min the New Hunter Hlmk mm.“ . 1.." mm. _ V’UW'. “V"UI ‘0'". ”(ii flatâ€"1:3 from 12 t4. 3 o’clock Drs. lamieson lamieson. ”PRICE“ AND asswmzcz' a l. P. Telford. Ayglsmg, somcrron. mo 1. G. Hutton. fl. 0., C ’DARKIES’ CORNERS Mortgage Sale Dr. w. 0. Pickering Dentist. Over Douglas’ J ewellerv Store. Arthur Sun, M. D‘ I, .3901 ‘Dz'rectorv Dental Dinah}; Medical Directorv. -fi- - -Uv 5P9)“ Sunday with 1.8, Ft: .1 ss. Owen sound. DR. BURT. 0V” J J. Hunter’s peg ce_nt. of the .Jackson. . SHARP Per. c. Insurance Loan. Issuer of Mar- genera! finanmal bum a caller ~him the money.” _ , I “You are excused,” returne gImoaugghin icy tignes, “I don’t .m y on .- jury who ca like that.”â€"New ~ York Globe. Mrs. Scan-Ion of Collingwood is visiting her cousin, Mrs. W. L. Wright. Mrs. Gordon Kellar, who had been ill, and under nursing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. L-eGard, this past eight weeks, returned to her home in Toronto a few days ago. Miss Vera Loucks, who has been ill recently from spinal injury. is we are pleased. to learn, improv- Mliss Etta Le-Gard is visiting her sister, Mrs. Magee, at Priceville. Miss Muriel BICTélâ€"V;i8h‘;S-‘.0n a short visit to Owen Sound this week. Mrs. H. S. White spént a‘ few dayg in__To_ro_nto last Week. Mrs. (D12) Holmes of Owen S’d paid her aunt, Mrs. F.'f‘ .Karstedt a ___sh~0rt visit last \xeek. Mrs. w. L. \fiigifii 'Kx‘i‘aswihwtifi'e city on Friday looking up novel- tigg in rgilliiliry. Mrs. Andrew Bentham of West Toronto, who has- been ill for several weeks, is reported in a critical condition at present. She is now being nursed at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Shepâ€" pard. Her friends here deeply sym- na‘thize with her in her affliction We are in receipt of an inter- esting letter from Mr. Walter Loucks, who has been for a ye'u' or more prOSpecting in northern Maxiitcba, and after having pact:- ed. canoed, and footed over three thousand miles,-has located at Le Pas, where he has secured some valuable mining properties on which he now has develonment work going on. The prospects are very .good, and we trust to hear of Walter meeting with l lurg; measure of success. The Porcupine Herald reports the Jamieson boys, formerlv of this place, erecting a stamp \anl on one of their mining properties. The boys sold two other Valuable properties in June last. “I Rev. Mr. McVicar gave an in- teresting missionary addr-"ss in the Presbyterian church on Sun- day. dealing speciallylwith F01-â€"~ mosa. :( Mr. J ohm McMillan, near Ceylon is we regret to learn, ill with pleurisy. ’Miss Late Bellamy who has been confined to her home for a few weeks with illness is, we are pleased to report, improving. Miss Bellamy’s numerous friends hope to soon see her about again in her usual health. me nouse by gbtevs. .Uuaguon and Kerr. There were :beaJu-mul floral offerings, among them one from time young peOple 01‘ Ceyion. The widowed mother and famnly. one son at the war, haVe the svmpatny 01‘ the commwmcy in tneir ber- ea‘vememt. 'v w“ 1115 ULL1C~51°D ##1‘tldLgu a gu“\‘juuyu. anu th’c‘ auguxy (:U'luy-11AuCuLCu u v' LIME .U.U.Ur.;u.. w» Lu: CUILG-L.A.CO~J u; hue worn; uum: anu (“Ad :qulLJUu 5m wmcu he Lanna Inc lougc. .u 'tnc (nu-5c a Very euguyauw 11U'U.' !was Spent ac tut: IESL1~'e UuaL‘Q. :3 'cnmce Sprcau was Lam uv ~uL’ fwncs m [1116 109a; memoers. ' Mrs. (um Cal-Lcr eumcrnameu '1 umnucr oz Lrwnus at a dinner pauy on Frxuay evemncg. , _ ___- â€"-â€"- vâ€"vu- vv .5. EAVGVLL. Diemâ€"Ac Leunbriage, Alta", on Monday, Maren 22. bir. r‘orbes son 01‘ are late Andrew Rucleage m‘ Cevlon. aged nearly 19 years. The remns Were brought by the Iaeceaseu‘s brotner, Lesue, to the home of his mower, Irom where the lumeral [00K place to Flee“- erton cemetery on Sacurdav after- noon. bervwe was conuucted at A wuion service 01' the churches here m“ be held in tne BapList cnurcn on (Good Frtuay at 11 a.m. hes-x Mr. M-cvicar will preach. _-â€"- ‘v v“. ‘1‘“ friend, Mrs. J. 1. Graham, for d. chaL U; Utc'W Jllaple syrup OD “lun- uay, and we ayprcclaw ner gut anu kinuly remembrance Very mucn. an; 1.1511 neachar was mucu bv the Laui-ca. tit. W or. .Dl'O. '1‘. lucnn.gn. COOKSLUWD, y.u.u.m. m UlSLI‘LLL :10. b, yatu \Aah. u.) :1“:qu - afiUJ 41.15 U. .11' “Jul: «u w.‘ "â€" Rev. R. C LKerr of the church presmmg. men- were served at me close large compaby emercu leu (11c megsure 01 tne uour. “ ‘ Were: uezeaueu 9 that”) was rcwree. week, at WhiCh a time was Spent. A rcial evening to the Methodist aague om Tluesday evening last AA!â€" -4. -- A FAMILY AFFAIR are mueuceu to _our old wmcn a very pleasmg spent. A pleasing pru- r-Ema'ered by are Vibluurb' LKerr of me papa-.5; reaming. men-esnmcms excused,” said the ,Iuryman, address- 'A..-. . mcxuug s pEw C»Uh2.ep.< Cr ”new! Lin‘. and pay Eeful‘ped his mun L11 “'3 awn-Q.“ want 11 he aUUAg-‘d.. .neetmg Uc‘.‘\,‘“‘ 1111111 ‘5. Conservative in politics, he was candidate of that party for the Legis- lative Assembly in 1882 and sat until $1897. He was elected Speaker in 1892 and held that position for five years. In religion he is a Roman Catholic. L118 Sergt. Hamilton, who was probably the first member or the Canadian con- tingent wounded in the trenches in France, is twenty-eight years old and- unmarried. He is with the Second Battalion of the First Brigade. He; was educated at Up pper Canada Col- lege and graduated in law in Toronto‘ last April. He had just entered upon 1 law practice when the war came. He has been on service practically ever‘ since Aug. 4 last, for on that day, on the declaration of war, he was one! of the members of the Slst put on guard duty on the Sault Canal. Sergt Hamilton is the fifth generation 01 the Hamilton family to serve tho British colors, his great-great-grand- father having fought with the Brit- ish in the’An'ierican Revolution. o” He was married in 1886 to Her- mine, daughter of the late Theodore Beaudry, of Montreal. and was educated at Jacques Cartier i Normal School and McGill University. He was called to the Bar of Quebec ' in 1879 and has since practiced law ; in Montreal, having been created a' 0.0. in 1893. 1 Hon. Pierre Evarlste Leblanc, K.C., of Montreal, former leader of the Conservative party in Quebec and an ex-Speaker of the Legislative Assem- bly, who has been appointed Lieuteno ant-Governor of Quebec, in succes- sion to the late Sir Francois Lange- lier, is a descendant of an Acadian family that settled at Isle Jesus, Que- bec, after the dispersion in 1757. He was born at St. Martin, Que., in 1853 As was stated above, material was brought from the cathedral of Old Sarum to aid in the construction and repair of the present Salisbury Cathedral. The foundations of this noble pile were laid in 1220 by Bis- hop Richard Poore. The style is that of the First Pointed, or Early English, and the ground plan is that of a double cross. The building was not completed till 1258. The tower and spire were not added till the 14th century. The point of the spire is 400 feet above the ground. The excavations have afforded many interesting objects, such as some fine specimens of glazed jugs, a. piece of gold lace, dice, draughts- men, keys, knife blades, tools, and rings. One ring was a fine, nearly pure gold episcopal ring with an em- eral setting. From appearances noticed during the excavation, constant alterations and rebuildings must have taken place formerly, but when the castle ceased to exist cannot be very clearly shown. As early as 1276 King Ed- ward I. granted permission for the removal of stone for building a cer- tain part of Salisbury Cathedral. Likewise King Edward III. allowed stone to be taken f:om the old cathe- dral to repair the new. In 1338 roy- al permission was again granted for the removal of stone on a very large scale. From this it may be inferred that from the dates Old Sarum be- came pra;tica11y a stone quarry to supply the new city. The little information that exists concerning the early history of Old Sarum is chiefly derived from pipe rolls and liberate rolls of the times and from a -few other documents. Among them occur orders for repairs to certain buildings, which are men- tioned by name, also accounts for the supply of various articles. well. -V‘ _-__ vâ€"v vvuVQV the Norman Kings and probably the Plantaginets frequently resided. In the base of the Great Tower was a corridor, probably occupied by the priests who attended the Chapel of St. Nicholas, which was situated in the southwest angle of the tower. At the southeast of the inner bailey are the ruins of a large rough build- ing, in which were found four ovens, thus leading to the supposition that it was a bakery or a store. In this same area was found a partly dug The inner bailey constituted the castle and the principal building of this was the Great Tower, or Don- jon. It is known from statistics that it contained royal apartments where There are two gates to the outer bailey, one on the east and a smaller one on the west. The former must have had a very imposing appear- ance, for above it. was built the Church of the Holy Cross. The site of Old‘Sarum is at pres- ent under a thorough excavation, undertaken by the Society of Anti- quaries. It contained the dwellings of the principal peoysle, of the bishop and clergy, and also contained the cathedral church. which is now in process of excavation. Though now amid the historic scenes of France the Canadians will not forget the spots in old England which they visited while at Salisbury Plain. There is Old Sarum, which, it it 'could speak, wot'ild tell of Druids, Britons and‘Normans. They will not forget the old "cathedral that looks out across those vast plains where for four long months the Canadians lay encamped. Its gran- deur has filled them with awe and they have been strangely impressed by the quaint old places that nestle beneath its lofty spire. Fifth Generation of Soldiers. Scene of Canadian Camp at Salisbury Looms Big In History. The Canadian force have crossed the channel and are now upon the soil of that landâ€" where their fore- fathers in the. days of old fought many a bout and won the famous victories at Crecy, Poitiers and Agincourt. Five hundred years have passed since the latter victory was gained, and now the British cross those same dividing waters once again and land their troops ‘upon the coasts of France, this time not to fight their ancient foes. .but, allied with them, to force back a common enemy. New Lieutenant-Governor. OUT OF THE DD! PAST. Robb-Gordomâ€"That an order be drawn on treasurer in favor of Robbâ€" W. Fergusé'nâ€"That We ac- cept Mr. Wall’s resignation as sanitax y inspector. --Carried. Robbâ€"W. Fergusonâ€"That We ac- cept J. W. Hunt’s tender for mak- ing filmâ€"Carried. Gordonâ€"Robbâ€"That report be adoptedâ€"Carried. J. A. Fergusonâ€"W. Fergusonâ€" That an order be drawn on treas- urer in favor of King Ed ward San- itorium re Herb McLean, a pati- ent, for $31.â€"Carried. By-law No. 299, authorizing the reeve and treasurer to borrow; money, was passed. signed, etc. _ vgouslvll ACRJUL Lcu Jas. Lewis discin‘g road on conces- siozns 2 and 3 from lots 29 to 3:2 costing $4. Robbâ€"\V. Fergusonâ€"That report be adopted and order grantedâ€"C. Com. W. .Ferguso-n reported R. Baxter, 40 rods wire fence at lot 12. concession 22, $8, arranged for by Com. McRobb, 1914. ' W. Ferguson~Goz'c10nâ€"That the clerk be instructed to send the award re Groat’s ditch back to engineer to have it correctedâ€"C. Com. J. A. F rguson reported 1“” TA.":- J.- . \‘I-‘l. ga'n, secretary of the Radial Rail- Way Union of Ontario re member- ship fee, be filed, and the clerk be instructed to write Mr. Hanni- g'arn when We may expect a sur- vev in answer to our petition of February 14, 1914.â€"Carried. Robb-W. Ferguconâ€"That the re- quest of J. ,W. Hunt, asking this council to accept his resignation as police village trustee be laid over till next meeting of council.â€" Carried. Resolved, that this Council wishes to place on record the great loss that this municipality ent clerk, Mr. David Allan. Mr. Allan has occupied the onerous position of townsnip clerx 0. this municipality for the long period or 02 years, and in all this time there has oeen the greatest har- mony prexailing hetween Counul and Clerk. 'rhe township-‘3 interâ€"4 ests were paramount in his thoughts and in all respeCLs his: duties were I'aitiuully and eificr! en-tly permrmed. ‘To his widowf and family we would extend ourf deepest sympathy in this hour ofl separation and would pray that; grace may be given to each to; bear this dispensation 01' Prom-g dence, and that a kind Father‘ may be their strength and stay at this time. > I Gordonâ€"JV. Fergusonâ€"That téxcr communication oi. James Robb! claiminv three days‘ roadwork fu; : road through his iields be re- ferred back to g'catlmiaster.â€"â€"Car. l -\..\u Jab“ Lu {IdLIUIlflSIPi‘r-Cfll‘. Robbâ€"J. A. Fergusonâ€"That the communication from '1‘, J. Hanni- g'a'n, secretary of the Radial Rail- . ..... T' ‘ " " ‘ TH E STANDARD BANK Council met March 27‘ adopt-ed. __â€"‘â€" --‘-_UV‘I'V" RETA'NS RUPTURE WSTHOUT KN§FE. HARNESS. DANGER OR PA'N. COSTS YOU NOTHING TO INVEST'GATE Mr. Egan’s new 1915 appliances, “the Curafive" and “the Curatms", are rapid- ly taking the place of the old-fashioned trusses purchased by mail order. These new inventions are constructed to assist nature in her workpf healing and are free tron) every cumbersome feature that, you possibly have been annoyed with some time. or another. Complete Conlflrt awaits you. Correct holding will be ex- ])eriem‘ed from the start. No more escape of rupture. Misery comes to an end at mute. You will enim' fhnf ”hunk.“ “.2 --â€" vvvl VII U n resentation to J. Y. Egan, specialist, 6 est 'ing street, Toronto, who will visit the towns below, entitws bearor to free con- sultation and o-xzmzitmtion or‘sam tes. Ask at hotel (mice for room number. Note dates. .uuua . runLaA, yuync House April 6th and 7th. DURHAM, Middaugh House, April 8th 1 Day (mlyâ€"thuwdd) (all day L 11! l - _-.v--- .\ Luna nlll‘l "1 160811510“ lb m. tended to assix: nature to close the open- ing. Thr‘se new inventions are adapted tnditfr-rent forms of hernia. to meet the numls of ex'z‘i‘y wan, woman or child. Step further (*chrmn-nting with forei n ap-‘ pun-noes and mu! ymn' rupture tron 198 at small dust I:;,' (:unsnlting a; Canadian rup- ture appHam-o- .spzufialist. Delays maybe dan germzq; tear 011’ coupon now. __ _. --.--.r.vv\, vuuu‘ ll; awmts you. Correct holding will be ex- perienced from the stark No more escape of rupture. Misery comes to an end at mme. You will enjoy that. absolute confi- dun-3e of being able LU do anything at any time or anywhere without the bowel mak- ing its escape outside the abdomen. This will relieve you of mental unrest and worry. This will make ion feel like a. new person. This kind 0 retention is in- ffllldud ‘Jl .JCQ‘QI‘ D\n¢--.-., _ .niUUd I EGREM'ONT COUNCIL. (SEE DATES 'AT 30mm) Established over Forty-one Years Unhu‘io re member- iled, and the clerk :0 write Mr. Hanni- may expect a sur- Vday. We solicit your account in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Money Saved is M o n e § Gained. Never Defer Saving, but 177 pen a Savings Account t \ dav- ASSETS OVER $48,000,000 OF CANADA Minutes ’King Edward Sanitarium re Herb. McLean, a patient, for $28, for the month of February.â€"Carried. t Resolved, that the following ac- 'cou-n.ts be paid: Clerk’s quarter isalary, $50; C. ‘Ramage 8:. Son, :Drinting, $47.25; Municipal World, $3.78; John M’cGrath, use of fcouncil room, $2; Councillors’ pay fsheet, $15. Council adjourned, to meet on June 1, as a Court of Revision, and ask for applications for a clerk and sanitary inspector. and other business. D. Allan, Clerk. o‘ontiuueci to all “rear: 3 . nor of the proprietor. KB PUBLISHED VERY THURSDAY 310me At the Chronicle Printing Pouu, 001 «Street. Mr. M. Kress has opened a shop at the re 11 of the furniture snow room and IS pxepared to do all kinds of tinsmithing. “'9. stand ready in make good anything that they guaran tee. “79 have sold the. goods for years and have heard m complaints. happy. No more shrinking : this. is guaranteed by Ihv manufacturer’s. \Vhen huying undm wmr wayq buy the best : it in longer, feels. more comfc able. and will save your to per. It, i9 vex-y trying the tempert‘n try and sqne. a. "40” hndy into a. ”36 shi Buy “Stfinfield's” and he ‘_â€"._ ”.3“ EDWARD KRESS Snow Rooms-Next Ln Swallow" Barber Shop. RESIDENCE-m?“ door South of \V. J. Lawmr u'. blacksmith shop How about an Overt-0M \Ve havea few at bar- gain prices. ,. L. GRANT Embalming a Specialty EDITOR Our Guarantee TINSMITHING '. Kress has opened a shop pant. nc ‘1‘" c- The Remedy urged if not do '9; '\ abacrintion ' l.‘ than adding: I n gum the}. all “run no p.11 th-:A.-_ AND PROPRIETOR lg undm wmr :11 3e best : it Pasta- more comfort- 1 save your rom- vex-y trying my. AND ““*‘9 .. and sq new/.9, a ”36" shirt. 1‘0 all»: at ,, ”no” a u.