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A settler who has exhausted his: homestead right may take a pur-‘ chased homestead in certain dist-‘ ficta. Price $3.00 ‘per acre. Duties: --Must reside six months in each} of three years, cultivate 50 acres1 and erect a house worth $300. 1 The area of cultivation is sub-9 iect to reduction in case of rough.‘ scrubby or stony land. Live stock may be substituted for cultivation under certain conditions. ‘ Interim. Fifi-Unauthorized. publication at this advertisement will not be ________.â€"â€"-________..â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" IN BENTINCK TOWN- ship. being Lot 26, Concession 3 . B.’ will be sold cheap: ood title. Apply to George ‘ Durham, or Thomas Farms for Sale. 00D FARM FOR SALE, THREE miles from Durham- on good road; 90 acres cleared, 10 acres bush: fair house, barn and stab- les: good water. Apply _'to A. E Jackson, Durha " f _â€"-____..-’ Siifel 15 Corsets ER THE FAMOUS SPIR- olll Corset; any size, type or undering who; with perfect la Qualities, and unbreakable steels: positively bygenic, Not sold in atoms. Mrs. J. C. Nichol, Rep- resentative, Box 107, Durham. “““"‘ 4 18 6111 Advertisements of one fine: cheque” inurtion. Ova: prOperty: about 10 acres hard- wood bush, rest in good state of cultivation. Possession giVen on qu. lat, 1913. For further par- WV” ‘ J .0...â€" .fi. 0'» afraxa Street, Durham; over 9 .. quarter acre of land; six rooms; stable, woodshed, small orchard, etc: terms right and reasonable. Apply ,at The Chronicle office. 18tf PROTESTANT TEACHER: MALE or female, holding first or see-- ond-class Normal certificate .for S. S. No. 14, N ormanby township, Grev county; salary $600. Applv with references and stating ex- perience, to Donald Mcnvride, Secv.-Tre.a.s., R. R, No 3. Durham Ontario. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Terms reasonable. Dates of sales made at the Chronicle of- fice, or with himself. SYNOPSIS 0F CANADIAN NORTH. WEST LAND anonymous. 1 The pole head of a family, or any male over 18 wear-s old, may homestead a quarter-section of available Dominion land in Maui- toba, Saskatchewan or Alberta. Applicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-Agency for the District; Entry Licensed Auctioneer: DAN MC LEAN "Hy““aV-‘J â€"vâ€" __ - _, I by proxy may be made at any . Dominion Lands Agency (but notg Bob-Agency), on certain conditions‘ l Dutiesâ€"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 oil at least 80 acres, on certain condi- tionl. A habitable house is re-E ouirod except where residence is: performed in the vicinity. } In certain districts a homeâ€" steader in good standing may pre- empt a quarter section alongside his homestead. Price $3.00 per Dutiesâ€"Six ionths residence in each of three years after earning homestead__patent; alsg 50 acres .L.‘_. Anions. “Iv"-Vv-w r_____, ' extra cultivation. V Pre-emption patent may be obtained as soon as homestead patent, on certain con- Horse for Sale WI 3. ”Vb‘. aâ€"v v.77 :res; Well fenced and in state of cultivation; good ° good house and barn. For mars, apply to James w . '61 9th St. 13., Owen For Sale HORSE: ALSO 100 apres: or lose, 251cm“ for first inserti . and 10 out: for each one inch 3nd under two inches, -doublo the 3!:on ant. Yearly at» on applicatzon. Owen 2 21 9nd ti '54: ’7“ . ; OFFICE AND RESIDENCE A Lamb ton Street, Lower Town, Durham Ofice hours from 12 to 2 o‘clock u FFICEâ€"Over J P. Telford’s ofiicea‘ nearly opposite the Registr office. Resxdence Second house south ot Registry office on east side of Albert Street. Office Hours 9-]1-a.m., 2-4 p. m.. 7-9 p. m. Telephone communica- tion between office and residence at all hours. HYS'ICIAN AND SURGEON, OF- fiee in the New Hunter Block. Ofiee hours.8 to 10 a. m. to 4p.m. and? :09 p. 11:. Special attention given to diseases of women and children. Residence op- posite Presbvteiian Church. DB. BURT. Into Luisa.“ Roy. London Ophthalmic Boo Razz. at! to Golden Sq. Throw and Rose Hon SPECIALIST .- EYE,__EAB, THROAT nose -4; '1.__A L“ M... “III!“ Drs; Jamieson 6:. lamieson. GBADULATE of London. New York and Chicago. Dim of Eye. Bu Nose and Throat. Will be at the Hahn House, June 19. July 17. August. 21, September 18 Hours, 1 1:05 p. m. ____â€"- l. 6. Hutton. OFFICE: Officeâ€"Over Douglas’ J ewellerv Store. J r. GRANT, n. D. 8.. LD. 3. ONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- ty of Toronto. Graduate Boys College Dental Snrgeons of Ontario. Dentistry m all xts Branches. l. P. Telforfi. ABRISTEB, SOLICITOR. ETC. Ofice. n’early opposite the Registry office. Lambton 8t..Durham. Anyamount 3f monev to loan a? 5 per cent. on farm oropertv. A. H. Jackson. OTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSION- er, Conveyancer. 8m. Insurance Agent. Money to Loan. Issuer .of Man:- riage Licenses. A general financxal busr ness transacted. DURHAM ONT. (Lower Town.) 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, Leagea and Wills, executed on shortest notice. All work promptly attended to. Under and by virtue of a War- rant issued to me and under the powers contained in a certain IChattel Mortgage, which will be3 produced at the time of .5318. there will be offered for sale at the Durham Skating Rink on Saturdav the 17th day of July, 1915, at 2 lo’clock in the afternoon, the fol- !lowing chattels: " 1 cow, red color; 1 steer, red color, 1 year old; 1 Massey-Har- ris binder, 1 Massey-Harris mo W- Tger. 1 Deerin-g sulky rake. 1 'Mas- ChattelMortgageSale sexy-Harris cultiVator and seeder combined. 1 lumber wagon. 1 buggy. 1 .set bob-sleighs, 1 Mas- sev-Harris scuffler, 1 Wilkinson Ion-g plow, 1 cutter. 1 set double harness. Terms of Sale: $10 and under, cash: over that amount. 10 months credit on approved joint notes; 7 per cent. discount in lieu' of notes The above goods and chattels mm; be inspect-ed at any time by intending purchasers on applica. tion to J. P Telford. Solicitor for the Mortgaigees. Dated July 9th., 1915. DAN. M‘cLEAN, Auctioneer GEO. ARROWSMITB. Agent Medial! Directorv . SPECIAL NOTICE '10 We wish to announce we are ex- 1 elusive Durham agents ior the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler-i- ka. This remedy, used successfully for appendicitis is the most TH‘OROUGH bowel cleanser we ever sold. It is so powerful that ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE of constipation, sour or gassy stomach. Adler-i-ka nev er gripes, is safe to use and the INSTANT action is surprising. Macfarlane Co., Druggists. Arthur Gun, DR. BROWN Dr. w. 0. Pickering Dental Directorv. W. J. SHARP Dentist. Over J. 8: J. Hunter’s m DURHAM CHRONICLE. Ni. .1_' * ii! 3%“- DURHAM FOLKS i3 iu15 Q25 l , . . , _ ” ‘ j . g . . rtns’nm'résQ ' f} . _ - . " " f M‘r. John Portedus, one of the l‘ i ‘ _ ‘ _ ' and =? fearlv settlers of Artemesiaq 1 'a well known in the township, pass- . l - H .- " ’ ied .away~at his late home near ' . Lesson I Thll‘d Quarter, For .tms village on Thursday, from v July 18, 1915. i where the funeral took place on \V , ,3 Saturday afternoon to 'Maxwell , ipfesbyt-e-rian cemetery, where the THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. i decmew aged partner was laid 1. - "'"'_""' ijteem months ago. Mr. Porteo-us n . Text of the Lesson, l Kings iii, 4.15, was a member of Chalmer’s - Memory Verses, 9, 10â€"Golden Text, Church here, hiavinig united with ( Prov. ix, 10â€"00mmentary Prepared the congregation under the has-- 5, by Rev. D. M. Stearns. . tora’oe. of CREW". L. W. Thom. In. the . e; . L. I - absence of the present pastor, the b 11 every. record there ore. the two funeral service, which was held in 1 sides. Gods and ours. HIS lS always , . ,. , - perfecr on ours is the failure. The the church at Maxwell, “1 as con- ' ’ - ‘ ducted by Rev. J. .A. Mhtheson of Lt grace of God sum up one phase of the 'P-ricevill-e. The deceased was born “11019 Bible story. Last week we saw in Dumfries, Scotland. in 1832. and Solomon on the throne 0‘ the Lord as was therefore in his 83rd year. At king and prospering (1 Chron. xxix, 23). five years of .age, he came with p Today we are told that Solomon loved his parents to Canada, and grew to the Lord, walking in the statutes of to manhood in Kine township Pg David. his father. only be sacrificed ‘ T t I 1553 he me to, an and burnt incense in high places (verse m"5“‘21'1' 01:0!) 0. n 11 ca Artemesiao and two years later re- p. 3). That “only” does not sound well,‘ . turned to King for his bride, who nor does the affinity with Pharaoh. - i-imv m' ram-at. of verse 1. It looks like came with him to their new home ! i l ”â€" Text of the Lesson, I Kings iii, 4-15. Mémory Verses, 9, 10â€"Golden Text, Prov. ix, 10â€"Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. In every record there are the two sides. God's and ours. His is always perfect; on ours is the failure. The sinfulness of man and the Wonderful grace of God sum up one phase of the whole Bible story. Last week we saw Solomon on the throne of the Lord as king and prospering (1 Chron. xxix, 23). Today we are told that Solomon loved the Lord, walking in the statutes of David. his father. only be sacrificed and burnt incense in high places (verse 3). That “only” does not sound well, nor does the affinity with Pharaoh. king of Egypt. of verse 1. It looks like the beginning of wandering, a heart not perfect with the Lord. Egyptian fellowship. as well as horses and wives. seems to be forbidden in Deut. xvii, 16, 17. In ll Chron. i. 1, we read that “the Lord his God was with him and magnified him exceedingly and strengthened him in his kingdom.” More he could not ask. and all that was required of him was to walk before God in truth with all his heart and soul a Kings ii. 3. 4). The ark of God was in the tent which 1‘ David had prepared for it at Jerusa- g" lem, but the tabernacle of Moses with l the brazen altar and all the other fur- niture was at Gibeon «II Chron. i. 3-5). .1 and there Solomon and all Israel offer- ’1 ed many burnt offerings (lesson .verse I '4). In every sacrifice we should see . the Son of God and His one great of‘ ' fering once for all, by virtue of which ‘ not only salvation, but every blessing, comes to us sinners. In all the Old Testament story were many offerings and many kinds, but. all pointed to (301- ' gotha and were all fulfilled in Him. so , that to us Christ is all. That night after the great sacrifice the Lord God appeared to Solomon, saying, “Ask i what I shall give thee" (verse 5; 11 l Chron. i. 7). “He who spared not His ‘ own Son. but delivered Him up for us 1 all. how shall He not with Him also freely give us all things?" (Rom. viii, 32.) “If ye shall ask anything in my name I will do it" (John xiv, 1-1). These . and many similar assurances are ours, ' but who has proved the power of them? We must ask according to His will and that He may be glorified and then rest in the Lord and wait patiently for Him, for His time. and way are always best. Up to this time Solomon seems very . . - . . . front put in his old iewellery humhl an consc on o ‘ . . . e d l S f m: untitness stand and public library room, for such a position. for he says. “I am . . , . but a little child; I know not how to .greatlv improving the street ‘v‘th go out or come in" (verse 7). Such an two neat shops. . attitude toward God is always sure of ‘ Dr Murray has had the exterior His help and guidance. See Jer. i.7-9: of his residence repainted and II chron. xx, 12. Blessed are the poor ', made to look quite new, in spirit, for theirs is the kingdom with ‘ Mr. Alex. Ste Wart’s family had ' all its righteousness and peace and joy their annual reunion at a largely even while on the way to the kingdom. I attended picnic of the family and Solomon summed up his need. as he'. . d held at Eur enia iast then saw it. in his request for a wise '21:: ‘S'i‘he old g entlemfn was with and understanding heart. that he might . _ . . . discern between good and bad and rule has family and enjoyed the outing the people in righteousness. The Lord lwith them * iwas P193560 With his request and. The residents of the Toronto granted him what he asked and also fine held their annual picnic in things he did not ask for. such as 'Counclillor Brown’s bush on riches and honor, so that both in wis- Thursday afternoon There was a dam. riches and honor he excelled all 200 d turn out and an enjoyable; others (verses 12. 13). After his vision . or dream be manifested his gratitude “a”. hog}? insult.1 ‘ “d mother by offering sacrifices to God at Jerusa- MI‘S- . - ' ross ey an ' ' a Mrs. Spiker, from the west. haxe lem (15). There are two expressions in I . ‘ , this lesson for various reasons worthy £0110 to “'15“ friends on Mao ,nitou- of special attention. Solomon in his 'Lin Island. request said that the people over whom Misses Carrie and Marnie Sulli- he ruled were like the dust of the van of Montreal, are on hOIidays earth in multitude. and it is written 'vismn‘g their mother, that “God gave Solomon wisdom and Miss Celia VanDusen is home understanding exceeding much and T t tt’ week‘s vac-a- largeness of heart, even as the sand ifrom own 0 on ‘0 that is on the seashore (II Chron. i. 9: 4109: o I Kings iv. 29). The two expressions Mass Clara Duncan spent the “dust of the earth” and “sand upon ‘past week with friends at Owen the seashore” seem to cover the same Soulnld. ground. Compare Gen. xiii. 16; xxii.17. ‘ Mrs, Cecil Legate and babe oi AL_‘_ [‘-A The thought seems to be. that God i gave Solomon wisdom to meet each in- ! dividual. case as it might arise. A iii. 16-28. -It is written that Solomon‘s wisdom excelled the wisdom of all the children of the east country and all the wisdom of Egypt, for he was wiser than all men; and there came of all I people to hear the wisdom of Solomon. i fiom all kings of the earth which had heard of his wisdom (1 Kings iv. 30. 31. 3-1). “e cannot but think of the } wisdom of Joseph and of Daniel. 1 which was "1 cater than all the wisdom ; of 1‘. gvpt and of l‘ 1bxlon in their days. But what is that to me. ’ He who gave this wisdom still lives and. is Himself the power of God and the wisdom of God: the Son of God who loved me and gave Himself for me (1 (301'. i. 2-}; Gal. ii. 20). It is written. "it any of yen lack wisdom let him ask of God. * * * and it shall be given him. but let him ask in faith nothing wandering. There is a.wisdom that is earthly. sensual. devilish. but the wisdom that is from above is first pure. then peace- ahle. gentle and easy to be entreated (Jas. i. 5. 6: iii. 15-17). We need con; tinually to know the way wherein we may wall; and the thing that we may do. and to pray. Cause we to know the way wherein I should walk. for it is not in man that walketh to direct his steps (Jet. xiii. 3; x. 23; Ps. cxliii. S), but we can rely on- PB. xxxii. 8. if only we are honest in our desire for guidance and seek not our ow}: will or pleasure. Then we shall esperience Isa. xxx, 21. ' “www.- on the Collingwood roadâ€"the farm opposite Ro:k Millsâ€"from where they retired to their late home about nine years ago,\ha_vâ€" ing made a competency for their declining years. The surviving chiLdrnen are: M'rs. McLean of Os- prey, M‘rs. Hambly of London. John on the homestead, Richard v»â€"-â€"â€" .in Flesherton, Thomas and Mrs. Mosier residing at home. A daughter, Mrs. Sherwood. of Col-- linegwood, died a few months. ago. mnégwuuug urcu a. AV n --.v_--__._ ht- Priceville and Flesherton foot- ball teams played a .good match here on Saturday eventing, and were so evenly balanced that neither side scored a- goal. The. Methodist Sunday school held their annual picnic last chk' - _â€"â€"~- _ in Robert Richardson’s bush. There was a good «turnout and pleasant outing. VJSV w-Uwâ€"w ' - The completed canvass in this village, from which was askei $500 for the Patriotic Fund, re- sulted in donations amounting to $917.00. A 1‘, ’7‘- Mr. J. J. Thompson of the east! back line had a barn raising last 1 Thursday. The building, which is 50x50. was successfully raised with block and tackle. Mr. W. A. Armstrong is havinq the barn on his farm on the back line moved and enlarged on a fine stable basement. He has also had a new and artistic glass front put in his old iewellery stand and public library room, ‘. greatlv improving the street with two neat shops. - ' ’ Dr Murray has had the exterior of his residence repainted and {made to look quite new, ‘ Mr. Alex. Stewart’s family had their annual reunion at a largely fi-v â€"_._ ‘ The residents of the Toronto thine held their annual picnic in Councillor Brown’s bush on Thursday afternoon. There was a good turnout and an enjoyable half holiday ape mt. ‘ _.LL .. Mrs W. P. Crossley and mother, Mrs. Spiker, from the west. have {gone to visit friends on Manitou- lin Island. Misses Carrie and Mamie Sulli- van of Montreal, are on hOLidays .visiting their mother. -ugA Miss Wilda Crossley is home from Toronto on hoLid‘ays. ‘ Mrs. (B-ev.) Ayers returned Toronto last week, after months’ visit with her daughter, Mrs. Jos. Blackburn. to two i ‘ 0"]__A-‘ Mrs .G. A. Cairns of Glentella, Mam, her father, Mr. 'W, vq‘wâ€"â€"-__ her father, Mr. W, P. Crossley. Mrs. J. M. Duncan is visiting her brother at Paisley this. week. Mr. John Ste wart and two boys holidayed for a few days with friendsjn the city. ' fl 7 L Miss McMillan, teacher W‘lliam, is visiting her Mrs. Jas. Patton. Miss F of Swinton‘ Park also visit Pattqn last Week. J. “DEV“ A Mrs. T. Brady of Lions Head visited last \\ eek with her par- eats, Mr. and ,Mrs. John Wright. Mrs. W. 1. Henry, the Misses Hemry and Miss Agnes Henderson m‘otomed to the city on Thursday, returning Friday. Dr. Murray and daughter Shir- lay, and Mr. C. N. Richardson, 1110-- t-omed to the city on Thursday, acâ€" compamed to Woodbridge by Mr and 111125.12. G. Holland, who will 11on forr a few weeks with old r her sister, Miss Ferguson 50 Visited Mrs. and children, are visiting home l Mr. Tbos. Bentham was ét' iChaats worth on Thursday, attend-1 in}! the funeral of his sister-in- Master Bob Trimble is holiday- imp: this week \\ ith his sister in Owen Sound. Miss: Florence Hunt, and Master Frank, have gone to Woodbridge to- spend the school holidays. Mrs. G. Magee and son Georgie and Miss T‘uplin, are spending a few days with friends at Maxwell. Miss Ize-t Ashemhurst of Toronto is on a fortnight’s visit with the Misses-Mitchell. Miss Mabel Field and Mi'ss Eil- da Goldhawk have gone to spend a month with friends in Toronto. Mr. Thos. Chard is spending a week with friends at Mt Forest.‘ M’r Wm. Hemphill and Mr. and Mrs Jos. H‘emphfill motored from the city on Saturday and made '1 short visit with relatives here Miss Fanny Hemphiil spent the past Week with the Misses Speer at Feversham Mr Glen Petch of Toronto, is holidaying for a week among 01d f r/ie ntdls here Mr and Mrs. Luther Pe‘dlar of Toronto V'flzsified over the week end with the farmer’s mother Mrs W. M. Burnett is spending a couple of weeks with friends at Toronto and Maple Dr. Washington of Milwaukee: Dr. and Mrs. Wabster of Toronto, accompanied by Mrs. Harper, Were week end visitors at Mr. M. K. Richardson’s. Mrs. Webster and children remained on a holidav at the old home. Miss May Damude of Toronto, is on an extended visit with her uncle, Mr. A. Mums-haw and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Pedlar of Loup City, Neh, motored success- fully from their home last week, and are Visiting the former‘s mother here. Mr. PedLar, who left Artemesira some years ago, is now an attorney, and president of one of the State banks. Mrs. E.J'. Swift of Toronto, daughter of Mr. P. Quigg of this place, with her four children pass- ed through the terrible trollev wreck at Queenston last week, but fortunately all escaped with slight injuries, though Mrs. Swift felt as if she would be suffocated before ielc-ased from beneath the bodies of the dead and wounded, under which she lay. A young girl who accompanied them for ’the day’s pleasure, lost her life. Rev. B. C. Kerr preached the annual sermon to the Orangemen at Ceylon Sunday afternoon. The 12th was very quiet here, mam of the citizens attending the celebrations at Owen Sound, Max- well and Eugenia. Miss Long, milliner, left Monday to holiday at her home at Honey- woo-d. ~ Dr. Little and T. A. Blakel-ev spent Sunday and Monday with relatives at Owen: Sound. ' After a protracted illness with lung trouble, Mr. Archie Fergu- son, only son of Mr. and Mrs.f Malcolm Ferguson, passed peace- fully away at the parental home near Ceylon on Monday after- noon. The best medical sk-ill had been sought and kind nursing given, but all was inavailing, a turn. for the worse taking place a week ago, from which the sufferer failed to rally. The deceased, who was unmarried, was born in Arte- ‘me-sia 44 years ago, and spent nearly all his days in this vicin- ity. He was a very steady, undus- trious and highly respected young man, a regular contributor and.‘ faithful adherent of Chalme‘l’s church here. He was a member of the Orange order at Ceylon, un- lder whose aIuSpices the funeral iwill take place to Flesherton "cemetery on W’ednesday after- noon. In the absence of Rev. Mr. ‘M'cVicar, the funeral cervice will ibe conducted by. Revs. Kerr and Dudgeon. Besides his parents one sister, Miss Maggie Ferguson suruxe, all of \xhom haxe the deep Sympathy of the community in their bereavement, The Chronicle is to be congrat- ulated upon its enterprise in fur- nishing its readers with the ex- 'ww DURHAM BRANCH,1 JohnKelly, . IUD THE STANDARD BANK ‘ 0" “fi Established over Fc OF CANADA '- ASSETS OVER $48,000,000 The A,B,CofBankin_g *M at! . k. .4 ,1 .13.: Deposit Your Savings Reg- ularly Every Dollar Earns Interest From Date of Deposit m We solicit .your account incur SAVINGS DEPARTMENT HIE DURHAM EHHUMELE Is PUBLISHED VERY THURSDAY 310$:me At the Chronicle Printing House, Garafran Street. - ° ‘ Tm: Cunoxxcu will be BUMPER”! my address. free of pasta:I Bat!“ ‘ ° ‘1 mp9,. year» Payable in advance 6â€"31.50 my be charged If‘ not so paid. The date to which ever) rubscriptmn 1s pay! is denoted o the number on the address label. 50 paper dl continued to all arrears are 'paid, except .3 th option of the propnetor. ‘ ' ’ For transient advertisement Advertmng cents per line for the first ins“, Rates . _- non: scents per line each subs: qnont insettxon .mim'on measure. Profession! cards not exceedmz one inch $4.00 persnnum Advertisements wit out specific directions Id be published tillfor Id 3) .1 charged accordingly Imusientnotlcesâ€""Lc st. ' ‘ =l-‘ound. “ “For S: o. etaâ€"50 cents for first insertion. 25 cents for each subsequent :asertion. Alladvertisements ordered by stranger-o mus be mid for in adnnce. Contract rates for yen-.3 advernsemenu tn: niahed on application to the oflce. U N DERTAKER and Funeral Directors? Picture Frammg on Shams notice. SHOW ROOMSâ€"Next to Swallow' Barber Shop. RESIDExCEâ€"Fu door South of W. J. Lawrence’s. _. blacksmith shop. DURHAM. 'ONT. gTURNlTURE AND Q UN DERT AKIN G Full line of Catholic Robes, and black and White Caps for aged people. mmmm' cellent report given of Dr. Mac- do-nald’s magnificent and thrill- ing: patriotic address at Priceville It was a real treat for those who did not hear the eloquent and magnetic speaker, and We believe the address will be preserved in many homes for many days to come. TINSMITHING Mr; M. K ress has opened a shop at the rear of the furniture show room and is prepared to do all kinds of tinsmithing. Undertaking receives special attention new Silks Band EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. and all Household Furnishings Embalming a Specialty EDWARD KRESS allfiram A. BELL W. IRWIN Rugs, Oilcloths Window Shades L a c e Curtains In Poplin and Paillcms Zasbmer Bose Etc. July 15, 1915. - of Dr. Mac-