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‘hrn'cdly minted when!” '.""-no_. lorees-. tes 'alue orham idle ORS addto "o uto’rn M but: H tt O a o====at"e""====u"ao====m"m"====mom ii' spriyiiiiri"iii"i"iiii'i'ii'"l,,) Our prices are of the best quality and our Flour is guaranteed. Our prices are right for spot cash, Highest Price paid for any quantity of when delivered T at the mill. Goods delivered every day. y.) Phone No 8, day or night s: g, Lot 7, con. 21, Egremont, contain- ; WU acres, about " here: under Hnulion. balance hardwood bush. mw-nient to school and on the >111in is a frame barn " I " with mu roundatlon. concrete stables. m hay barn 30 x Mt with stone v‘lllt'lllI hog pen " x 40. " mml brick house with furnace. ""lshed. drilled well with windmill " concrete water tank. 80 We! m-r This (arm is well fenced and " mod state of cultivntion. Apply AT WATSON'S DAIRY, R. R. No 4. Dun-hm We carry a choice line of Weston's and Christie's Fancy Biscuits at. . , . . .35c lb McKechnies GROCERY SPECIALS Sovereign Flour, Eclipse Flour, White Lily Pastry Flour Wheat Cereal, Rolled Oats, Bran, Shorts, Feed, Flour, Oat Chop, Crimped Oats, Mixed Chop, Mixed Grain for Poultry Feed, Blatchford’s calf 31ml, Pig Meal and Poultry Feeds. Instead of week-end Specials. which is the employed in the city store: belonging to this man In order to serve you bett . . er we haw a-sci/steel with the SUPERIOR STO’RES, n 0;???0 Urggmzauon that buys in large quantities, and 'dell'.',,' th and“??? to 0:!" their patrons much better values :1: Man at meso groceries than regular channels. can be had through the Our Specials on to be good from Friday till the following Thursday Thssue prices, which will appear each week i are stood only for CASH or TRADE. The People's M‘ills Sugar BREAKFAST-Half orwholo side. per m.......... 20c Sliced _.. '_-........ 29e ’ '-' (','C' li)" 2.217;.""SPEEF’A'L"A°}°.‘T§'..".‘7'."."."f.. 18.00 KARSTEDT BROS., Priceville Sliced Pineapple IP/att tin Sliced............... 29c PEAMEAL BACK-- Matf or whole............... 36e Sliced............... are drupn Fruit........' for 2Se OHLV LADIES' ASTRACHAN CLOTH COATS, WM] pulp, in brown and black. sizes 36, 38, " i' um (’mu. regular priced $22.50 for....... ONLY MEN'S ASTRACHAN CLOTH COATS. r 1:.1' Him-d, lark" collar, SPECIAL AT w...... Every Day Bargain Day 6 he 333mg o, Granulated satrar........................ 11 lbs for 1.00 10 bars of Soap (Comfort, P.& G. & Sunlight) 65c Prunes, large size..........................., lbs for 250 Choiee Turkish li'igs............,...........2 lbs for 250 400 lbs. Seedlesa Raisins............... 2 lbs. for Me Seeded Raisins. 15 oz. package......2 pkts. for Me Bulk Dates....................................21bs for Me Cooking Onions...... '.................r.. 14 lbs for 290 FARM FOR SALE N mr. JOHN McGOWAN Inn: " the old Cement rall- as It asses through lots in 2nd n. W. G. R. Glen- 'eby stric y prohibited. TH E PEOPLE'S MILLS W‘RNING. Tomatoes . 16V): tin BACON I't-zm.2 tum tor 2Se I0 lbs Granula- ted Sugar 78c Soups 5AA PATTERSON 2 tins for Me J. McKECHNIE . / " :uu specials, wmch is the system stores belonging to this orgunization SPECIAL AT The editor has received a copy of the Hockey Pictorial which has Just been published. and which is at once the handsomest and most complete publication ever produced in the world for any single sport. From cover to cover it is embellished with group pic- tures of championship teams from 1888 to 1924, in fact, the history of Con-dais Great National Winter Sport is told in pictures. It is crammed with much interesting information regard- ing individuals, clubs and leagues throughout the country. Old-timers will be interested in the handsome half-tones of the teams who were prominent a generation ago, while the younger enthusiasts will en- Joy the reproductions of the more re cent winners. The book sells tor $2. secured by writing to Pictorial, 84 Victoria St.. HOCKEY PICTORIAL ins, 1m pkg .3137: Zlnl Shoe Polish. per tltt, Shoe Brushes.......... Stove Brushes ......... Scrub Brushes ......... Wine Biscuits. . .2 nu for F'a.ncy Cluster Table Rais- Choice Sodkoye Salmon, I'ty Choice Seeded Raisins. 15 oz ..............2 for: Choice Seedless Raisins. ...... ......2 tin for 26tt Valencia Ralslns . .2 tbs., 26e Lemon and Orange Peel, per lb '.............. 29c Shaker Salt with spout )ATS, quilted lining, L, 38. 42. Wonderful 'e.'......... $13 so r. rubber A "MA8TERPtECE" in this paper, Durham and can he the Hockey Toronto. Ile 23e 23e 19c 25c 25e 29e 3te Mr W. W. Ramage was In Durham on Saturday. Mr Ed. Hogg, C. P. R. agent, is a- gain on duty after an enforced boll day through illness at his sister's in Shelburne. We understand that Mr J. M. Me. Gllllvray who is exhibiting silver black foxes " Toronto Royal Winter Fair. has been successful in carry- ing oft two ftrsts and one sixth prize. When you consider there was up- wards of four hundred entries, it means that the Pricevile Ranch ls producing good stuff. Congratulations Mr and Mrs Hugh McArthur, Mis. ses E. J. Allan and Mina Edwards, Messrs Clifford Cook and Joe Edwards visited the first ot the week with Mr and Mrs Jas. Crutchley. Dornoch. Mr Elmer Hooper and sister, Miss Eva, spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs W. J. Greenwood. Sorry to hear that Herbie Hollis is laid up with a sore in his ankle, but hope to hear of his recovery soon. Mr and Mrs Manley Williams of Dromore, visited on Sunday with the latter's parents Mr and Mrs W. W. Runny. Mr R. J Sim made a business trip to Arthur on Saturday. Mrs Parker ot Toronto, is a visit- or with her sister Mrs Jas Oliver and brother, Mr Donald McKinnon. Miss Mae Muir was in Toronto ov- er the week end. Miss Victoria McMillan. teacher near Shelburne. has been oft duty tor a few days suffering from throat trouble and it at her home here at D. McMillan's. Sorry to hear that Mr Donald Mc- Lachlan is not feeling well at pres- ent. Hope he will soon be better again. Misses Mary Beaton, Bunessan. and Mary McIntyre, Dornoch. visited last week with their aunt, Mrs J. o. Grnonwood. The un ersigned auctioneer has received in tructions to sell by public auction the following live stock and implements nd household furniture Mina Edith James attended the Women's Institute Convention in Toronto, as a delegate from the Socie- ty here. Mr and Mrs Lindsay White and daughter Lulu, 6r Arthur, spent. a couple of days last week with Mr and Mrs Geo. E. Pearl. Misses Mary and Florence Carson of Holland Centre, spent the week end with their parents. Mr and Mrs Alex. Cam n. Mr and Mrs. Hugh Firth and Mr and Mrs Harry Holmes and family of Durham, spent Sunday with their father, Mr W. R. Firth. CATTLE: l w supp. in calf, due Jan. 13; 1 cow s pp. in calf, due Mar. ll; 1 cow supp. n call, due Mar. 29; 2 furrow cows: 1 heifer rising 3 years supp. in calf; 3 s eers rising 3 years; 1 heifer rising 3 'ears; 2 heifers Pisa, ing 2 years; 1 l ifer rising 1 year; l steer rising 1 ye r; l cow, supp. in calf, due in Marc . About 50 Hens. IMPLEMFYNTS: Iassey-HartO bin- der, sheaf carrier, nd trucks, nearly new; McCormick ower in good or- der: Hay rake in ood order; Mas, soy-Harris cultivate Massey-Harris drill, 13 hoe; 1 scu er, new; 1 Ver. Ity Plough, No. 21, ew; 1 Fleury Plough No. 21; 1 3 tt 12 bull hats rows; harrow cart, amber Waggon nearly new; Lumber aggon; Bob. sleigh; Light sleigh; y cLaughlin rub. ber-tired buggy; Cutte ; Democrat; Turnip pulper; Disc ha row; Fanning mill with bagger attac ents; Wag. gon box; Set Scales,12 0 lbs: Stock rack. complete; wheel arrow, new; Grindstone; Daisy ch rn; Heater, new; Sledge hammer; s t heavy har- ness; set short tug ham MV, set sing- le harness; set plough mess; pair of new Collars; 2 pair d Collars; 4 horse blankets; 3 loggi chains. 1 set plough chains; 1 cr s-cut Saw; 3 sets doubletrees; 1 sho neckyoke; 1 lab; neckyoke; scoop hovel; bar. ley fork: buggy to'ngue: p crate: pig chute; grain cradle; 1 et saw-log bunks; extension ladder; hay rack, forks, shovels, tools, and numerous other articles. 100 feet 1 inch Piping. A quantity ot GRAIN. A quantity of HOUSEH LD FUR. NITURE. I this week TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1924 commenci g at 12.30 o'clock: Heavy Hora s: 1 bay mare, aged 9 years, supp. in ol, 1 bay horse aged 8 years; 1 bay mare aged 9 years, 1 bay mare aged .ypars. 1 aged driver. and under, cash; over that ount, 12 months' credit will be giv n by fur- nishing approved Joint not 3. 4 per cent discount for cash. l flNro Reserve, as the proprietor has rented his turn: for a term of years. TERMS OF SALE: All ss)rns of $10 CREDIT AUCTION SALE at LOT t, CON. 3, s. D. R., COLIN J. McMILLAN, Proprietor GEO. E. DUNCAN, Auctioneer Townshb of Artemesia, on Geo. A. Watson is in Toronto PRIGEVILLE $1333: ZION The huge Coliseum building, where the Fair was held, was utilized how- ever for other purposes too. It was a truly Royal exhibit, worthy of a Royal Fair. No sovereign ever held a more gorgeous court than did the Queen of Flowers these days. The roses in the display were paramount. Soft lights, cleverly hidden among the foliage. re- vealed the Bowers as some canvas masterpiece might have illumed. For glorious color and exquisite beauty of form those roses made passers-by gasp. Flower-lovers paused before them in sheer ecstasy as some do votee might at a shrine. A "Review" representative was in Toronto last week end and while there attended the Royal Winter Fair at Exhibition Park. This Fair the past three years has grown by leaps and bounds and is now regarded " the premier exhibit of horses, cattle and other stock classes to be seen in the Province. Here the horse supersedes the motor car and the many beautiful equines in the turf enclosure. went through dazzling performances-- cake walking, Jumping the hurdles, perform- ing to music, etc. Next to the roses were great nose- gays of carnations. Huge, graceful blooms were they, so different from the stunted blossoms that make some people wonder why Queen Mary's favorite boquet is said to be carna- tions. About them was a bewilder- ing variety of gorgeous 'mums. Cats nations and 'mums alike were some what faded when we visited the Fair but the roses shone unrivalled. "Aren't they like a tonic" whisper- ed a tired one as she stole a, whiff of the rich fragrance." After viewing the apple display there is no shadow of doubt left that Ontario can hold her own with tho best apple provinces of the world. Row upon row of snugly packed,8arge luscious, red, tiawletgs apples were on display and there appeared to be suf- ficient topsupply all the homes ot On. tario this winter. They clearly show- ed the beneficial results, of spraying. The Fox Show also was the mecca for many interested in this branch of industry. The innocent little “silver blacks“ little realized the price upon their heads and appeared to be quite at home. An old Durham boy, and successful fox man, J. M. Rombough, was present with his exhibit and though he now lives at Niagara, still retains his interest in fox ranching in Prince Edward Island. Royal Winter hir, Toronto Attracts large Crowds The exhibit of the Pricevilie Fox Co., under the supervision of Mr. J. M. McGiilivray, was also a feature of the exhibit and that the foxes from this ranch are fully up to the stand- ard and a little over is shown in the fact that they had received up to the time the 'Review' representative visit. ed them. three prize ribbons. Altogether the Winter Fair is a grand thing to attend if one. is at all skeptical of Ontario's resources and the desire to put-these resources be- fore the people is arranged in such interesting detail, that a child can readily absorb it all. The Home, the Outstanding Animal at this event. - Priceville Foxe- Carry Home Ribbons iii Iftdtitetelrllls The National Sanitarium Asttocia- tion is to be congratulated on the handsome Christmas Seals now on sale in aid of the Muskoka. Hospital for Consumptives. To meet a persistent demand for a real Christmas Seal, not merely an advertising sticker, quite a new de- parture has been made. The seals. beautifully colored and embossed, ten designs, are put up assorted in packets of diiterent denominations. The Hospital is in need of funds to carry on its work. Why not buy those seals in lieu of others? Not only will you get good value in return, but your money will be made to serve a greater end, tor it will go to help someone in distress. For sale by school 'chlldron, and banks, or direct from Xmas Seal Ih'partment, Gage Institute. To. nto, Ontario. 1924 Christmas Seals BRONCHI'I'IS Fiona! BACK mam THE DURHAM REVIEW Boothville com: The examination at St. Andrews' Church, Proton, took place on Nov. 5th, when the best in the class was presented with a Bible. in Mrs J. Paton's chads for reading the most verses. . Aldcorn: Miss M. Martin's class, Robbie Patton: Mrs J. Pattertson's class, Willie Knox, Boothville: Mrs W. Patton's class. Mary Patton: John Aidcorn's class. Sophia Ferris: Nettie McMilan's class. Edie Stephens. Much credit is due the superintendent, Mr Jas Pat- ton and Mr D. McMillan, who is over 80 years of age who did not miss a Sunday in opening and closing the school by prayer. Died, on Nov- 10th, at he residence of Rev. Chas. Cameron, Maggie C. Cameron. Scotchtown corn: Miss Jepsie A. Beaton, daughtero t Mr Arch. Benton, met with a painful accident. While in theb am with her sister tillintt bed ticks. she fell from the scaffold heav- ily upon the thrashing tioor, a dis. tance of 16 feet, breaking her leg. Crawford corn: A new arrange- ment has been made in connection with our neighboring churches by which Malcolm, West Bentlnck and Crawford have been united. At the residence ot the bride's mother, Nov. 15th, 1899.: pretty Wed- ding took place when Mus Katie Fer- guson or Balsam Valley was united in matrimony": bonds to Mr Thus Wat. son of Egremont. Vickers corn: Mr Geo. Bailey has purchased the property “or Thus. Turnbull, Sr. tor the sum of 8300. Mr Turnbnll will henceforth make his home with his brother Robert. near Paisley. Edge Hill corr. l Mr John Williams has rented his place, preparatory to moving to Aberdeen where he is tak- ing charge of Crawford's mill. Durham is likely at the beginning ot the year to 1039 Rev. A. A. Dice, the popular rector of Trinity Church. Mr Bice has-been selected by the Bishop of Huron to be the tlrist occu- pant of a. new position in the Diocese a kind of Commissioner or connect, ing link between Huron College and the congregations. His work lies ov- er the whole Diocese and will neces- sitate travelling. if you have a little fairy in your home, or a big one for that matter, that's Just the place where a sub. scription to the Youth’s Companion will tit in. When the young folks bring new acquaintances to the house you are mighty careful to find out about them before admitting them to intimacy. In the some way you should make sure whether the mental friends that they make through reading are of a kind to inspire them or to do stroy all the ideals you have been at so much pains to implant. Try the Youth's Companion for a year. See how quickly it becomes an indispen- sable member of the household, one of unfailing charm and constant inspir- ation. " YEARS AGO From Review fyle ot Nov. " 1899 On Sunday Int the home ot Mr ud Mrs Adam Weir was desolated try death in the loss ot their loving daughter Maxie. Mrs Dougald McCannel. Boothvillsa, pased away Tuesday after an illness of some duration. We understand Miss Jennie Fraser will leave shortly tor Chatsworth to remain permanently, since the death ot her aunt in that vicinity. Mr and Mrs Chris. Firth and Miss Kate Firth, Glenelg, were given a parting send oft by their friends on the eve of their removal to Durham. An addres was read and presented to the guests, along with a couple of beautiful Morris chairs to Mr and Mrs Firth and a pedestal to Miss Kate. Born, in Owen Bound, Nov. 16th, to Mr and Mrs Harold R Moffat, a son The annual Commencement Exer- cises will take place this week when medals, eertifieatea, etc., will be pre sented. A medal to the highest in Form in. goes to Miss Eva Renton, Dromore : Form II and I respectively, Mises Catharine McDougal and Mary Backus. Medals to the two highest at Entrance, Misses Florence Bryon and Susie Kelsey. The 52 issues or 1925 will be crowd- ed with serial stories. short stories, editorials. poetry, facts and fun. Sub- scribe now and receive: I. The Youth's Companion-" issues IN DAYS OF YORE BOOKS fill) SHOULD READ in 1925. 2. All the remaining issues of 1924 3. The Companion Home Calendar for 1925. (Bent only on request.) All for $2.50. 4. Or Include McCall’s Linguine. the monthly authority on fashions. Both publications. only $3.00. THE YOUTH’S COMPANION Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul St., Boston. Mass. Subscriptions received at this omce. Corrected to date, Nov. 27, 1924 Eggs, Firsts .. 43c: Seconds .. 38c Butter .......... .............. 35c Live Hogs .................... $9.00 Potatoes, per bag ........ ...... Me Wheat ................ 81.20to $1.25 Oats ....1..'.,........... 45c to 60e Barley .................. ttlie to Toe Pen ........ ......... $1.20tot1.'25 Buckwheat .............. 70c to Tire, Prom Review fyle of Nov. 25, 1909 DURHAM MARKETS GOOD COMPANY 15 YEARS AGO is the bible. No other book in the world has such a strange vitality. such an outgoing power ot 'tttttrenee and inspiration. No other book re- Beets so many sides and aspect: of human experiences as the Bible and this fact alone would suffice to give it a world-wide interest and make it popular. Born in the East and cloth- ed in Oriental form and imagery, the Bible walks the ways of all the world with familiar feet and enters land af. ter land to find its own everywhere. It has exercised an extraordinary in. fluence on literature. It has called into existence tens ot thousands of other books devoted to the exposition of its meaning, the defence and illus- tration of its doctrine. the application of its teaching. or the record of its history. The poetry of the Psalms is so real and vital and imperishsble. that every reader feels its beauty and power. The Bible is excellent because it contains the cream of Hebrew thoughts. In the world "tertrture,ttw only Hebrew contribution that counts Ii. COMPANIONABLE IOOKC By Henry Van Dyke By companionable books, the nuthor menus those that will bear reading often, sad the more slowly you read them, the better you enjoy them. Books that not only tell you how things look, and how people behave. but also interpret nature and life to you in language ot beauty and power touched with the personality of the author, so that they have a real voice audible to your spirit in the silence. Att a reformer, no writer Ins done more to better the world than Chas. Dickens. His early experiences of poverty made him at once tremen- dously sympathetic and invincibly op- timistic. Keats' poetry endures in English literature because it is the embodi. ment of the spirit of immortal youth. Wordsworth was a poet of nature and the common life, and Browning's mes- sage is "The Glory of the imperfect". We find a quaint comrade by quiet streams in the pages written by Uttak Walton, and George Elliot's human stories vividly told have a permanent value. R, L. Stevenson was a gentle- man adventurer in life and letters. These, and others, are considered by the author as companionable books. Not only does the Vancouver Ex- press carry tourist and standard sleepers but it also carries a compart- mertt.obtservittion car complete In it- self, while a parlor car is added from Revelstoke to Vancouver. Added to this national service is a feature service from Toronto to Mon. treal, via the Lake Shore Line, which has been entirely reballasted with crushed rock and relaid with 100 pound rails, insuring a maximum of comfort for travellers at night as well as an absence of dust in daytime. Trains leave Toronto Union Station at 9 a.m. daily, 10 p. m. daily ex- cept Saturday and 11 pm. daily. Ar. riving " Windsor Station, the travel- ler has the benefit ot immediate fa. cilities in the women's rest room, lunch room and barber shop. which cannot be duplicated in any other station in Montreal. An added con- venienCe is offered those who wish to travel to Montreal from North Tor- onto, in the 9.45 p.m. train, daily ex- cept Saturdays, from Yongs St. St'n. As the greatest transportation com. pany in the world, the Canadian Pa. cific Railway has maintained a na- tional service in the Trans-Canada Limited which is second to none and on the conclusion of the summer sch- edule ot this crack train. has trans- ferred the equipment to the Vancouv- er Expsess which leaves, Toronto ev- ery night at 10.10 p. m. on its trip across the continent, via Winninpeg. Calgary, Bluff. Lake Louise. the spir- al tunnel. Sicamous and parts of the Canadian Paeitte Rockies, famous throughout the world, on its way to Vancouver. where the travellers are unanimous in their praise of the Ber. vice of the Vancouver Hotel. The Ca- nadian Ptueitie also operates tk Steam- ship service to Victoria, the Mecca tor winter tourists. Canadian Ptbciflc Agents will gludly make your reservations and supply you with any Information you require. They are fully qualit1ed to otter a "second to none" service to the pub lie. The Review forwards subscription! to all daily papers at a saving to subscribers. Let us send In yours. Many people, young and old, get plenty of food but the vitamin qualities out of which come the powers of resistance, are minus, and malnutrition and weakness ensue. ttttft Emulsion is indeed the pluyquality that so many children and adults need to help sustain the body in normal strength and vitality. A very little Scott's after each meal helps, to vitalize the deficient diet. Scott's Emulsion promotes growth IN DURHAM PUBLIC LIBRARY ttentt-me.Nrmtts,thtt. By Isabel Cannon Menin- VITAMIN QUALITIES A NATIONAL ASSET Sue: taken on revenue terms. Dates unused at Herald camou- dull, 1150 through Duh-m Review I.“ Flasher-ton Advnnee. Geo. E. Duncan. Dundnlk P. o. Phone " r " Graduate, University ot Tom“ Successor to Dr. Nair. once I.“ Residence. once on Lambton St. (late Dr. Hutton's OtBeey one. Hours: 2-s Fm., '-' pm. Sundays excepted Office Alf rcuidqnce. ' corpggCoupteu MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. PS, - -""-ie_meiV vv- I...- 'V'll“ and Limbton. dppooitc old Pout ottue Office Hours: 9 toll a. m., 1.80:00 g. m., , to f) p. m., Sundays and hursday afternoon excepted. Liconud Auctioneer (or any County onic: lt-Ar Attemoon noun: T-ty Evening ' apNieatiou. Address, Rat. I, Darin: OM90 and Residence: PRIOEVILLE Tolephonc 2, .r 1-5. TORONTO ALEX. " Mllil1L0 “can“ Ataetiqrt- for 00. Of 60’ Moderate terms. Arrangement: me ales. u to dltel, etc., must bi In“. at Review once. Durham. Tenn- an Univenitg. graduate of Boys! Gout-gt of Dental ammon- of Ontnrio Boon" Over I t J HUNTERS Now Eton DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON W. C. PICKERING. DDS. LDS HONOR GRADUATE of Torono, MIDDLEBRO'. SPEREMAN & MIDDLEBRO' Barristers. Sonata-u, Etc. (Successors to A, B. Currey) Mr. C. C. Middlebm' II permment- ly located in Durham. omce hour-I. 9 mm. to 6 Fm. HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univets my; Gnduate Royal College Dental Surgeons. Dentistry in all Its bran. Cttett. once. East of Central Drug More. Entrance on Mill Street. 'teeideeteet R. R. No. 2, Mimi". NOTICE 1‘0 PARKE“ The Dun-bun U. P. o. Live Stock Association will chip stock from Dur- hun. on Tuesdays. Shipper: ere re- quested to give three deyl' notice. Limo“ Auction." [or 60. O'posite High School, Durham Just Arrived --A Shipmgpt of TtLE-alters on hand Aylmer Pumps J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. Schutz's Pump t Tile a. "Man like 1 Nail, can only go In far as his head will let him." Better your dances of success during the MICK Full and Win- ter months It DURHAM MACHINE SHOP F. W. MOON, Machiniqt For Nov. and Decombcr only REAL VALUES Will save you from 25 to 50 per cent. Cash will count as never before. Every nrtlcle is guaran- teed to the Lister standard. Write for Special Sale Catt; logue to 8, 10, It, 16, 18 and 24 inch. GEORGE E. DUNCAN M. o. E. CARR, BA. Lister Values Except Sunday I M. C. McLELLAN DR. A. M. BELL JAB. LAWRENCE, Shipper JOHN O’IEIL mble. sue datum El