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NTED. 39 1909 Hoops and ‘ant Some. Then Ask & of Matchas To &BLL A LINE UBLOUS TIME MF NPAIL LS } TV very house % shout Headquarters for Hardware & Furniture Roofing Guns and Ammunition Axes, Saws, Lenahan & Mclntosh Lenahan & McIntosh. urniture WATCHMAKER JEWELER OPTICIAN 3 00L DL JPL~â€"~IDLâ€" <~L: <~PB4<320 & 4A PP CVET Anyone sending a sketch and description may qnlrll{onneortnm our opinion free vnthor as invent is probably ‘pu‘nublo. Communica tions ntnct(lfi confidential. Handbook on Patents gent free. Oldest ngom'y for securing patents, Patents taken through unl.'l'l‘l.e Co. receive Awen MMIURIIL x C@ En a e A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir. culation of any scientife journal. Terms, $3 a d come t tme: smm year ; f months, $1. 8old by all newsdeaiers. . | A. H Jackson is an " é co:""““‘" "0' '9!' \ riage Licenses, Durham F 8t.. Washington. D. & poyasySmn SamNE RERDEEISRNINRERIIEAE é In our New Store â€"old Parroft stand % Scientific Amcrican. Can be laid over old shingles. If your old shingled roof leaks, don‘t§waste time and money by:patching it. {Cover it with Brantford Roofâ€" and make it waterâ€"tight for many years. . Ifthe shingles are not off in patches you can readily lay Brantford Roofing over them and a neat job of it. September starts the Sporting Season. We have a good assortment of guns, rifies and amâ€" munition. In addition to the stock we carry we have every facility for getting almost immediateâ€" ly anything wanted in the line of hunting supplies. In these lines more than any others, quality counts. We try to got the best qualities and we think it you examine the goods you will agree with us when we say that we have. _ Black Diamond Axes, Saws ard tools are all fully cuaranteed. A full line of new ond upâ€"toâ€"date goods. Anyâ€" thing you wish can be secured for you if we have not got it in stock. See out Showrooms. edding Presents ) 1 rs Promptly Attended to, . WEBSTER W atch es, Clocks, J ewe]lery, Cut Glass Silverware, China, Ebony Goods All Watches, Clocks, & Jewelery repaired same day as left in. _ (World for 15 mos.) Other combinations made known on application, Combinations of three or more paper Review and Weekly Globe.... . $1.55 Review and Farmers‘ Sun .......1.705 Review and W. Mail & Empire..1,.55 Review and Montreal W. Wit. ..1.80 Review and Family Her, & Star.1, 80 Review and Daily Globe...... . ..4.40 Review and Daily World ...... .. 2.60 Yearly Clubbing Offers. can also be made at reduced rates 900 4 PRTT O Issuer of Mar , Ont. 1 tlke . oh. se at en ic 0c ccaee ts Mr R. J. Edgar, O. Sound, addressed n letter to the Minister of Education on the subject of the hardships the trade and the public haye bhad to suffer by test book changes, and also the difficulty of procuring the new ones from the publishers, the ‘I‘. Eaton Co. The Dep. Min. of Education replied. Edgar,.says evasively, and be, Edogar, wirgte again, part of this long letter appearing below, taken from the O, Souna Herald, _** Again, you state the object 'ot' Qh: * Again, you state the object of the Department is to supply the people with botter readers at lower prices, The readers are larger bus. how about their contents ? Do the contents count for pothing ? _ Is this the reason they are * sheap ?7"_ Do you com.gne your Primer and First Book with the disâ€" earded Morang‘s Part L and Part II ? EeE TWE PRVNRHBMI NORCC S CCC . ‘ It so, you should learn the opinion of: " the people" you are so anzions to please. _ As for the price being lower did not the old Fourth Reader sell at 15¢ and is now 16¢; and does not the same apply to the Second Reader and the Third Reader? â€" Bir, ‘we are in & position to receiye a great variety of opinion regerding the changing of the Keaders avd there is more faulifinding than keretofore, principally because the pupils baye to discontinue recently purchased books to buy your s0 called * cheap readers," And lastly, sir, you state you wiil make inquiries from the publishers of these readers (the T. Eaton Co., forâ€" sooth !) why it is they cannot supply the demand. â€" We will await your inâ€" quiry with expectancy, And while you are about it will you please ask the same gentlemen if the reason why is that they desire to advance their huge advertising scheme by selling to the pupil direct instead of the bookseller with the hbope of having added to the order a spool of cotton thread and balf a dozen pant buttons. Sir, yo;lr policy on the school bouks may be likened unto the wind which as the Good Book saith (in St. Jolhn 8 Inm\l 314 d o d i44 4000 t ucmd oi t 8) " bloweth where it listeth, and thou hearest the scund thereof, but canst not tell whence it cometh avnd whither it goeth," while the pupil and the book: meller are its eport as weathercocks, Unless you change your present policy, it means the bookseller will have to disâ€" continue the nandling of school text books. Regarding Bots{ord‘s Aucieut History, of which we made mention in our reâ€" cent letter we beg to advise you we haye successfully disposed of the ten copies we Lad in stock. _ On the 16th inst, a gentleman bought the lot for ten cents. en dollars‘ worth of text books ten conts! â€" The same gentleman took the H. 8. Bookâ€"keeping ; we renlise five cents m copy on this book but we are:‘ still waiting for quotations on De Lury‘s Arithmetic, Chase‘s Geography, P, 8. Readers, Gage‘s Spelier, etc., etc., etc. Sir, will you exchange your new text books for these ? Our hope is, sir, that these letters may soften the heart of tho Department for the poor bookseller and that they may be the means of creating further discussion on this master, Awaiting vour * reply " to this and our preyious letsers, I remain, Yours vetf truly, R, J, Epeas." The editor in commenting on the cor« respondence says : " It may be tkought that Nr Edgar makes a graye error when he states that bo notification was received by the sohool board of Owen Sound from the Department to the effect that they might pass a resolution to retain the old text books in use for another year. It will be remembered that such a reâ€" solation was passed at the meeting of the Board held on the l1th of August as the result of a communication read by Mr:â€" McKuight. Lut Mr Edgar‘s statement still holds good, for this cirâ€" cular did not come officially from the Education Department but unofficially through Prineipal Murray, who is not the proper medium for official comâ€" munications from the Department to the Board. â€" That position is held by the Secretary of the Board who has rot been offlcially notified to this day. Hot Shot for Dr. Pyne. Mr Edgar bas a strong case avd has presented it well, _ We trust that bis representation of the facts may, even at this late date, result in some measure of relief being passed by the Ontario Goyâ€" ernment." 4 ing Bentinck Council. John Jones 1 day with team on g: 6 VC Henry Alexander3 days with 2 on | RJ (;orlptljdqlukq'omm.......'. 2 50 UmPRTTIIE U UCODIOISE Aniens I 's"llt:n”e'n‘&’ a“ 4 00 utherbough 2 days operating er.... All of whien is respectively mmw. l narast Aviavenn . wv.:'iffié'gfi'i?w'fi-.‘ 8 L 10 con 14.... .2 60 0+> Adam Pfaff repairiag hill S L & con 8...... Chris Helburg filling approach to bridge 108 4 COD 14.. . . . «cce e e en en e mm n d t on D McGillivray taking out stone T L B & B. Wm _ MeDonald ady gravel contract Jflsch: %dsymkingstonuofrotd B L 10 @OD 10. ... . ... .cr cce e r e en t en en e en ib a d J F Dodsworth looking after teams, roads ~ and letting and inspecting culvert 10 00 and letting and ins ng culyerts....> °C e qs Toial q187 13. Fred Cooper 70 yIS @PMWOb. . .. .cc a css k60 +t 8 60 Con COteF 103 yO# EFAMVO]. . .. .. «... se ee 6+ ++# 8 24 Win Owens $5 yIS &PAVEL. . ... e e ce e ++ ++ 6 80 ROAAWAY iNLO Pit. .. . .06. e e6e cce e en en 66e 80 S Haberineh] 72 yds gravels half cost....... 2 80 Ed Redford 16q loads gravel half cost...... 4 08 John Willoughby 48 10808.. .. .222 .22 60+++ 2 40 Henry Subject 58 YAPI8. . . . . . «.2 ce e cce ++ ++ 4 64 Don uc}ltegon'n{dsnndzo foads........ 11 89 NMrs Geo FlOYQ 70 10M08. ... .c k6« 6666666866# s 50 Chas Lawrence 75 10B0S., .. ... ..ceke k68 0+# 3 75 Pnerxnuwrmlouda......................v490 Total $59.06 A4l of which is respecrively submttted. J F Dodsworth, Com. R D No 1 inspecting How may we secure that recognivion of the evil of unjust relations to other‘ conscious beings, the worst expression of which is cruelty? There is but one / solution to the problem. The conquest fo cruelty is only to be achieved through Humane Education, And by Humane Edueation we refer not only to lessons of kindness im arted to children, but to something far Lroad- er, of which such lessons are but a part. We mean the induced evolution in the soul of humanity of such sense of equity as shall make cruelty impossible, whereâ€" ever it exists, The immensity of the task can hardly be overestimated, We may bricfly consider Hamane Education as exorted . 11. IIL THE DURHAM REVIEW AA+ PME BRPC MPRCCC C IIL In the Higbor Institutions of Learning : IV, By the Press. I. Humane EAQueation in the Family In the formation of character, eyery system of education recognizes the alâ€" most infinite importance of impressions made during the carliest years. Not only our religion, receives its form and coloring at the mother‘s knee but every phase of conduct is largely shaped by the influence of maternal example and maternal precept. "I was taught by my mother, " wrote Samuel Rogers the poet, * to be tenderly kin1 toward ths meanest living thing, " and the bumane lesson thus learned, had abiding influâ€" ence throughout one of the longest lives. It is to the mother, more than to any other person, that we must look for the first lessons in bhumane . conduct. She it is from whom the child will learn reâ€" spect for life, und for the rights of othors. And while there is a necessity for puiting out of existence certain obnoxious or dangerous forma of‘ ,life. I â€" question "~B9° ap esd iene® n y TeF oA PW / Et's'a'&}- 1 Corlett Jr, whether a child should receive from its mother any lessons in the art of taking life. The babe who stretches ons its hand for a buzzing Ay on the window pane, and who crows with delight as he tears it to pieces, may be belping to eliminate a pest, but it is also learning the first lesson of destructiye craelty. Is it wise to make an executioner of a babe ? He will remember the killing ; the reasons are forgotten, Value of Humane Equcation, It must be remembered, too, that man is an animal, and that from a farâ€"distant ancestry, he has the imheritance of pioâ€" clivities which it is the aim of Humane Education to eliminate. Ask a child, who begs for a etory, whether he would like a tale of a good boy or a naughty one, of & lamb or a lion, ‘and iu nine cases ou; of ten, the lad will auoose the narrative which is likely to thrill the most. _ All this is instinctive. It is doubtless the inheritance of a primal nature which perhaps partook more of the qualities of the tiger than of the I 7 PB old 1O N WE TL 1 lc animin lamb.‘ What we wish, then, is to change the ideals and primitive tastes so that kinduess, rather than any form ol painâ€" infliction, shall thrill and please. A child should be taught that to find pleasure in giving pain,to any living thing, is essentially ignoble and mean, Let the boy be taught that only cowards abuse or torment creatures that are weak or_ helpless, or iwcapable of deâ€" fence, How much of benevolent satisâ€" faction and instruction may be imparted in the fields and wouds, in the observaâ€" tlon of the peaceful and pieasant activi= ties of birds and insects, and eyeu of things that are yet more lowly in the seale of existence ! ‘There is no surer stimulus to a wellâ€"ordered and useâ€" ful career than an earlyâ€"induced syinâ€" pathy for one‘s humble companions in life, an esteem that compassionates, that pities, that helps ; that is willing to sacrifice and relinquish the pleasure that is purchased by another‘s harm. 1 day with team on. Our Humane Corner. Iu the Family : In the School Continued on page 4. A dwelli'li, house and 14} acres o land in the Town of Durhanm, (late the Mighton progerty). south of Lambton St., a short dist.ance west of G, T. R. Station. : Apply to JamEs WATSOX, Varney, ‘ â€"â€" TBo8, UOOK, Markdale, s taking out stones........ 4 90 2 fopatiing culvert townâ€" 5o ata se Paiede i sauds ] we secure that recoguition Â¥For Sale or Rent Continued next week. Robert Grierson. se i Aaade‘s Wwut rder.... 490 _ ‘Tepders Wwill ritted . rierson undersi Sol BD'fiol. until Sat y, Aoiigwe ; tober. 1909, for avelling . . §iz:})£.‘he h amber twenky: hill side ., .,| ber twentyâ€"tWo, ;:gl (;lfLot, Nam ‘ > j $5| first concessi aveiling _ Rosg. iao the To iire ‘adhd in the County efaise 6:‘ more or less. nsavew4 *4 â€" _ n ° Garaâ€" This is one g in cul 2® | in Western ® w ak s oo | within a mile g in eulâ€" _ _ | on the Owen Alex Wilson. a $...... 4 35 | cent Prues _ 5) | Yebd L B & 8. 1 ss | mus contrac tDRHAC! |â€"5p | GBH C a @140 _ cept Mar is, roads rts..... i6 oo | the Tolal $37B| y rrrades+ $90 mucrew P We + devsati+ s WAO PSt. 116115 28: ‘wituss post.. ... «it a es Gp oo C WV K ow OE T. iscc n § eiitoni { :1 Aw. C 20â€"490]) Mr ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 5 25 8 12 1 2 Namber twenkyâ€"OonC, All O 1,104, N UIR* ber twentyâ€"two, and the first Division of Lot, Nambd twen’t}-threo. in the first concessiony West of the Garatraxa Road, in the Townsoip oi Bentinck, in the County| of Grey, 250 acres more or less. ‘This is one of the best Stock, farms | in Western Optario. It is located within a mile of the Town of Durham on the Owen Sqund road. The land is rich and in excellent condition and for years past it\has proved its capacâ€" : ity as a stock farm. 40 acres is at | . present under cultivation, the balâ€" | ance in grass. (There is, however, about 150 asreq of :cultivated land, 50 acres of pasture land, and fifty acres of valuable\timber, principally hardwood, The\ house is a good sized frame building with a detached woodshed. Thrée large attached barns with additiops thereto provide | ample room for grgin and hay, with | fine roomy stablés underneath for | horses and cattle\ There is also & detached trame impglement house. | The farm has an\excellent water | supply and water\is driyen from a , | spring into the stablés by means of a : | ram. ,| Terms of Sale : ash, or 50 per ) | cent cash and the Ralance in five , | years at five per Cent. Tenders ; | must be written and gigned. Highâ€" , | est or any tender not Aecessarily acâ€" _ | cepted. Possession will be given 3| March 27th, 1910, with privilege to o the purchaser of doing fall ploughing. ; | Dated September 14th 1909. + W. F. Duxx, Durkam, Ont. n Solicitor for Vendors. Of the * Jackson Estate " Farm. Thoroughbred York Boar tor Service The undersigned has purchased from Mr Robt. Britton, the valuable thorâ€" oughbred York Boar * Welbeck Hero No, â€"11675â€"and offers it for service at reasonable rates. Lot 27, Con. 18, Township of Egreâ€" mont, 134 acres, 115 acres cleared and of good clay loam, all of which is in good state of cultiyation. _ 10 acres of hardawood bush, balance of soft timber. Good fences, also a good spring creek crossing the farm, . Good buildings, consisting of large brick house with all modern conveviences, large frame barm with stone basement and good stabling, driving hbouse, pig pen and hen house, all of which are in good reâ€" })air. Easy terms of (s)ayment. For urther particulars and price, write or apply personally on the premises to ’ Axaus McDovaare Dromore P. O. Valuable farm in the Tp. of Glenelg composed of lots 22 and 23, Con,. 3, N. D. R., 100 acres. â€" Possession given forthwith,. Title perfect, For partiâ€" culars apply to J. P. 1ELFORD, Durham. 110 acres in the Third Concession F. G. R. Glenelg. This is a first class farm with goodiuildings in the most desirable location. The farm conâ€" sists of 85 acres of rich cultivable land free from stones and 15 acres of bush. Price $4500. kr% x ce Arciths datet tb 250 acres on the Garafraxa Road, 200 clear. 50 acres hardwood bush, well watered, first class buildings» Will be sold cheap to wind up estate. 150 acres in Bentinck, buildings and soil good, everything in first class shape. Price $5000. ©100 acres in Bentinck on Garafraxa Road near Dornoch, good buildings, price reduced from $3000 to $2300 for quick sale, 250 acres in Bentinck. Five miles from Durham, fine buildings, good land, with a _ quantity ot timber, Must be sold at once. grice $6000, 771187 acres in Egremont, good land good buildings. $3600, â€"100 acres in Proton, near Swinton Park, fair buildings, good land, well drained, well watered and well fenced. Only $3600, Lots 6 and 7, Con, 2, N. D. K , Glenâ€" el%. 100 acres, good frame house, and other buildings, well watered, Owner going west. A bargain. Lots 2 and 3 of 290 in the first conâ€" cession of Bentinck, oneâ€"half mile south of the Corporation of Durham, 100 acres in good state of cultiyation ; well watered by running streams. A frame house, 7 rooms, frame bank barn, 46x69. Town school. For further particulars apply on the premises to James Burt, Proprietor Sale By Tender. Splendid Residence Property for Sale in Upper Town : the wellâ€"known McLean cot(;Te. All conyeniences, Brick vencered, comfortable and cosy. Offers from intending purchasers reâ€" ceived at KReview Office, i QIACO. _ _ ti_. The building occupied by P. G. A. Webster as a jewellery store and J. P. Telford as a law office; with eh>ow cases, wall cases, vlock and safe at a bargain. urham. As I have purchased the mill at Aberdeen from J. W. Crawford, I am in a pusition to do all kinds of custom sawing. uesn :e all m CO T NCME The bhighest price will be paid for all kinds of Logs during next winter, A good lot of Shingles for saie cheap to anyone who will buy them there. 2t 11,Â¥omemu Durhain, May 31, 1900 2 good houses. Apply to Farms For Sale. Farm tor Sale vill be received by the Solicitor for the Vendors Artuur H, Jacksox, Darbam Lands For Sale Town Residence fo Sale. ;, the 2nd day of Oc the following land:, hird Diyision of Lot, yâ€"onc, all of LOC. Namâ€" o, and the first Division War, BAILEY, Mulock. Farm for Sale. Aberdeen Saw Mill. For Sule. For Sale. W. F. DUNN, Solicitor, Durham, Ont A, GOoRPCN. To Rent U. RaMag®, Agent Wt‘)bul n, Sask. J. M. LaTIMER. N, McIsTYBE. > Leads in Bookâ€"keeping, Shortâ€" hand, Typewriting, Commercial Law, Commercial Correspondence, Plain Business Writing, Ornamenâ€" tal Writing and in placing all its graduates. Each student is taught separately at his own desk. Trial lessons for one week free, Day and Night Classes. Visiâ€" tars welcome. Fall Term Opens Monday, Oct. 4 wW. T. CLANCY, â€" Principal Students are admitted at any time, Busi ness, Shorth@nd and Preparatory Courses wor thy students assisted to positions. Information free IFCC, C. A. FLEMING, Principal, Owen Sound Staff and Equipment. Theu;hool'u-chomghly equipped in teaching ability, in chesmical and electrFul supplies and fittings, &c., for full Junior Leaving and Matric . ulation work, . The following competent stafl wre in charge : THOS. ALLAN, Princi{:ol. 1st Class Certificate Suh&ecls : Science, Euclid, English Grammar Bookâ€"keeping and Writing. MISS DONALDA McKERRACHER, B. A., Grad uate of Queen‘s University. Subjects â€" Latin, French, Algebra, Arithmetic. MISS AMY EDGE, Graduate of the Faculty of Education. Subjects; Literature, Compoâ€" sition, Geography, History and Art. Intending Students should enter at the begin ning of the term if M:c‘e!* Board can be ob tained at reasonable ‘ ~ Durham is a healthy and attractive Ltown, making it a most desirable place for residence. INMHG.21 nar manth in advance. ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN, Principals MoUNT FOREST Business College After twentyâ€"two ?enn of solid work, we have become the largest, best and most successf ulrrmcfiesl training school in Wesâ€" tern Ontario with no superior in Canada. Three deparimentsâ€"â€" WWe assist graduates to positions as well as m a most thorough training. Get our eatalogue at once. Intending BOI0OTMT PTOC® " uaard can be 0 ning of the term if possnf. Board can be ob tained at reasonable rates. Durham is a healthy and attractive Lo wn, making it a most desirable place for residence. FEES: $1 per month in advance. P f C. R J. P.Telford . .___.. A “:m. Individual Instruction is a special {eature at the Durham School UNDERTAKER and Funeral â€" Director Picture Framing, Shortest Notice Sxnow Roomsâ€" her Shop. CCR NUE ResrpENCE â€" First house south of Lawrence‘s Blacksmith Shop. sTRATâ€"ORD, ONT. Commercial, Shorthard .and Telegraphy is what you hcar tIne people say. Be sure & get Stinâ€" gson $ bakery goods anc Full line of Catholic Robes and _ black and white Caps for aged people. Embalming a Specialty. We buy our bread at Stinson‘s and think it is the‘very best too. That you will always be satise fied.â€"â€" We have, a fresh supply of Buns, Doughâ€" nuts, Cookies, Cakes, and Pastry of all kinds always on hand CENTRAL NORTHERNYL)/ /; OwWEN ROUND, Ont Cart Delivers Daily eS chairman . BELL Next to Swallow‘s Barâ€" STINSON m you hear the Model Bakery J. G. HUTTON, M. D., C Onm: on Lambton 8t., above J. P. Telford‘s Law office. Almost qflodw Registry Ofâ€" fice. Resigence: Corner Queen an4 weorge wie" ana hiock west from oo of hill. fice. Resigence: Comner Sts., one block west from w. C. PICKERING D. DS., L DS HOoNOR GRADUATE of Toronto University, graduate of Royal Oollege of Dental Bmatom of Ontario, Rooms Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store HONOI GRA4DUATE Toronto University Grad uate Roy®i College Dental Surgeon Dentistry in all its vrauches. Officeâ€"Oalder‘s Block, over Post Office erah OFFIOE n0URS 9â€"11 a. m 2â€"4 p m. Telophone Connection No . 10 ARTAUR H. JACKSON ‘lln-uum-e Agent, Money to Loan, ssuer of Marriage Licenses,. *A gen eral Ainancial business uransacted, Moewmber Oollege Physicians and Burgeons MLELDLC.XA J Barrister, Solicitor in Supreme Court Notary Public Commissioner. Money 1o Loan, Ofllce on Lambron 8t., opposite Walpole‘s Stables. J. F.GRANT D.D.S., L.D.S. DEILT T A. L. Licensed Auctioneer tor Co,. Grey Terms moderate. Anmemenu for sales w# to autes, &c., must be e at the Review Ofâ€" fice, Durham, &##" Correspondence wddressed there, or to Ceylon P.O., will be promptly attended to, Terms on application to City Bakery Ice Cream No HEADQUARTERS FOR rister, Solicitor, Notua' Public, Conveyancer A&c. oney to Loan at lowest rates, fhce, McIntyre Block over the Stan â€" dard Bank, Durh am, Ontario. or to DUBRHAM, ONT. (Lower Town WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY Money to be Made 130 wm Bentinck â€" 44 wile Hanover, close to school and Office with daily mail,. . Brick \ frame bank barn, great saap, Many other Good Bargains in and Town property. If you want to Buy or §ell go to No charge if uo buâ€"imess dow #@~ Ceylon has a telephone office by attending to this advertisement "Always Prompt, 3 ( J. P. TELFORD Peter Hamilton Farm Implements Cockshutt Plow Co. Ltd., Brantford Paris Plows, Spreaders, etc Bissell Roliers and Disc Harrows ons Cafertrong, Tudbope and Barber, Armstrong, Baynes Buggies. \rmstrong and Pudhbhope Cuttess Bell & Thomas Organs and P1anos Rudd Harness, Toronto Raymond & New Williams Sewing Machines. National Cream Separators Robés, Blankets, Rugs, Whips etc Daisy Churns, Washers, Wingers Beatty‘s Hay Goods _ Promptness and fair dealing will l continue to be my motto Yours for Business, il-l;c;)llecwd All kinds of tu business carefully and quietly ded to. Confectionery Cooked Meats Cured Meats Groceries Choice Pickles, 15¢ qt All Fruits in Seasoun D. MePHAIL, W. F. DUNN Public, Commissioner, We supply the best poit McIntyre B.ockâ€"Lambion | St, Barclay and Bell‘s old stand YEYANCER, &c. H. H. MILLER, A. Rowse AAIL, Ceylon P. O €C. RAMAGE, Durhaw THERE‘S aud all refreshing drinks. _ Try us. Good service. No charge if nothâ€" All kinds of financial . Mclellan. k â€" 44 miles from to school and Post mail. â€" Brick house, , great saap, and Never Negligent.‘ imness done, in Pamm Miller attenâ€" "Â¥ e 4928 K4 UÂ¥ da mg 3+%