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rices. "C. "r hnn Tsl Car just west olors. ese ye. T own. oeS of Winter OS. « Try wa, ; q7 * » "O which was granted. $300 (Wan M'flo passed to meet the county l'lh. Counei] vljowned till Friday. The Town Council met last ucmwuz night, all the members present. " committee of the whole considered and Passed by law No. 267 authorising the borrowing of $1,000 to meet m:': i ©*penses, A pn umber of small “.“ 'fm‘ Drinting, street mm’ . TK to $158.81 were recommended to be Paid, while two accounts of $4 each for "se of room for polling booths was deâ€" ferred. The school board made{applica~ tm for $ , "O whinh eman muunmal * amur when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure babitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a beslthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds or fever, use Syrup of Figs. Mr. W. B. Vollet is an Oddfellow and a goodfellow. That‘s how he is off to Kingston this week to attend a meetâ€" ing of the Grand Lodge. To Crrans®r 'rnmm-m'ceunfl- ly yet gently, when costive or bilious, or whu. se es B1 Mr. John A. Graham, teacher of Edge Hill Academy, sent up three pupils to the late Entrance Examination. Two of them passed and the third was close. This is good, but the fact that Maud Banks, one of thesetwo, took the highest marks in South Grey, is worthy of notice, and speaks well for both pupil and teacher, Congratulations Mr. Graâ€" ham. Tus® picnic in connection with Lawâ€" rence‘s Hall 8. 8. was held in Mr. Jas. Ector‘s bush on Friday last. Mr. Hewâ€" son the Superintendent and Rev. Mr. Connor were on hand. â€" There was no speaking but plenty of chat, tea, and enjoyment in spite of the shower. © Tux Mt. Forest Representative will no doubt have observed by this time that the statement it made last week, that Mt. Forest had a higher percentage pass the Primary than any school in the section, is wro90@. Witness :â€"Mt. Forest, 14 out of 28.â€"Durham, 14 out of T McLachlan‘s pr"l‘“. Durham Road. As a mason very few can compare with Mr. McMilian. HWe is now ready for another contract. W direct the attention of our readers to the advertisment of N. G. &J. Meâ€" Kechnic referring to the adopting of the cash system of doing business, a change that will be heralded by the weneral public with a spirit of satisfacâ€" Mr. Geo, Krees, who is engaged at the building of the new school house in south Glenely met with a serious accident on Tuesdlay, A scaffold on which he was standing gave way, he was precipitated to the ground, and received a severe cut on the head, which had to be sewed up. Two others on theâ€"scaffold fell also, but got no mishaps. waye thre at th We three years in Molland Tp. and wrote at the recent 2nd Class Examination. We wish her success. Masoxxzy.â€" Mr. Michael McMillan has finished another fime job on Mr. Joan McLachlan‘s preamises, Durham Road. to the on the Two but ge which | adoptin Miss The from th Tux stonework n Tront of the Presbyâ€" terian Church h@## DOW a freshened up appearance since \'r";n Ritchie and his men have overhauled it.7 Grap to see that Mr. Eya, has so far surmounted his long aches and pains as to mount to the North end of the town. Hope he may long be able to do so. Iuz most successful system of doing business through the mercantile world to doâ€"day is that of the cash system, which the Messes, McKechnie are now Allar ubl % w quse Hunter‘s. BarRsL S Hunter‘s. Bomep Li 1. A. Hunter FoR very C Tux Patron Picnic at Bunessan last wrslay passed off well. Thespeakers ere Mr. McNichol, M>P. P., Mr. Wm. llan, Patron canvdfdate for the Comâ€" ons, Messrs. Hunt, Binnie and some hers. Every one was welcome, and ost went home ple.flfd we believe. A new departure. Weare pleased to werve that the Messrs McKechnie have lopted the cash system of doing busiâ€" ss, in their different establishments. The Messrs McKechnie in changing om the credit system to the cash have lopted as their motto. Large sales and mul profits, this we believe is what the Rgap J. A. runters sorxDIN@ cloth for ; BoY your Harvest mits SALE Soda Biscuit for TOWN COUNCIL. LOCAL NE McCormack, of Glenroden, ill the other day. She taught Linssed Oil, A. Hunters ad. Salt ONcZper 1 front per gal. at Grant‘s. njoya~ of the Oth and 10th con Mr. G. Woolsley is frame roill, it will When finished lt‘fi The L. D. 8. are still holding preaching services at 7. 30 p. m. every Sabbath in J. G. Batchelor‘s house., There is quite a crowd attends. # It is customary round here for people to go to prayerâ€"meeting in the evenings and fight and race horses on their way home from them. We think it. would be more suitable for such people toreâ€" main at home. C Mrs. A. Bryce has returned" home afâ€" ter a week‘s sojourn at Day Break. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McLean were the guests of Mr. S. McLean on Sabbath last. Mr. J. Coulter was visiting friends on the 8th con. last Sunday. Review Correspondence:â€"Well Mr. Edâ€" itor the haying is over and the. harvest is about ready to commence if the weaâ€" ther remains favorable for it. [The foregoing correspondence was received when our last issue was off.â€" Ed.] What we may expect:â€"The cigah man to be dpgwn in the mouth when he reâ€" turns 6 the city. And the twine man to carty & stick feeling for a trap along the road. And J. R. W. to get‘a piece of wire across his neck some night before long. Have a cigah? Eh bfes! You Know I‘m from Toronto. * Miss Christy McDonald atcompanied by Miss Willard from King Township, are visiting at the old homestead at preâ€" Chief Carson and T. Harris paid Balâ€" sam Valley a flying visit last week and we guess some will wish theyâ€"had stayed at home. with yery few sales. He got tangled in it himself and wishes he had stayed at home, especially on dark nights, Mr. Geo. Haw was laid up for a few days having hurt his back by a fall he rsceived while leading x horse. He is able to be around again. One night last week a rather suspicâ€" ious looking character yisited Balsam Valley lately, _ He did not nrolest anyâ€" one and took his departure through the the big swamp to Glendougall Mill. A man is gbing around now, selling binder twine on commission byut meets Mr. Editor, we learn there is a new man at the helm. At first it was the general opinion thé REeviEw would come to us no more. Mr. McArthur, as a genâ€" eral in an honorable position had many friends. However the REevIEw still comes to hand full of news .of the day, The people here are busy harvesting. The hay crop was light, fall wheat very good, peas and oats light and potatoes very small. _ As for turnips we will give them time to grow, If you want Uroceries, Etc. g These Goods were Bought at a Treâ€" mendous Ro:iuet'l_glll_o;rln_c_l are Selling Two young men a short way north of of here had a narrow escape from being eaten alive by a mad pig. Mr. Alex. Hopkirk has his barn finishâ€" ed, one of the best in the township, Val Sacks being the contractor. He is a hustler and a favorite with the fair sex. They took their flight to Mr. Jno. Clark‘s ot the 2nd Concession, and these good swings are over. Haying is all done now and a few are starting their binders this week. We have Opened out in A. DAVIDSON‘S Store, Upper Town, with General Dry “Goods, Dre: Goods, Dress Trimmings, some time in Toronto is home at present looking hearty. Glad to see you Jess, also Miss Cassie Boyle who has made the city of Toronto her home for four years spent a couple of weeks with friends in this part, and then reâ€" turned to resume her work in a Registry Office. On Tuesday of last week we had a call from Mrs. McCannel, sr. Mrs. McPhail, Miss Flora and Mr. Neil McCannel, who were on their way home to the vicinity of Priceville, from a wedâ€" ding near Burgoyne. They also gave a brief visit to Mrs. McDonald of the 8th con, Mr, McCannel had a harvest home awaiting him. Mrs. Davidson, of Port Hope, is visitâ€" ing at her parents, Mi. Jno, Brown‘s. Mrs. Davidson‘s health has rot been good and, when she was advised to go to a healthy country, Bentinck was the spot she chose. It is worthy of the praise Mr. Jansen gives it. Messrs. Jim MceDougall, of Bul;am Valley and John Pierson are pea conâ€" tracting on our line. An eight acre field justs stands them two days. They are hustlers. An Entirely New Stock THE = CASH Much needed and much appreciated were the showers of last week. Well Mr. Editor, pea pulling ard and berryâ€"picking has been in full bloom for the past week or ten days. We observed yourinvitationas to callâ€" ing and will take the opportunity of calling soon to see you and your staff. Miss Harvin, of Toronto, is at present the guest of Miss Annie Morrison. The upset folks are improving nicely. Misses Violet MecDuff and Ena Mcâ€" Intyre, of Markdale were the guests of Misses M. McIntyre and M. F. Mcellan for a couple of days last week, Mr. J. Black arrived home f‘m ford on Friday last. He repor very dull down in that section Mr. Jim White gave an invitation picâ€" nic in MeMillan‘s grove to a select few. There was a hoedown in the evening. Mr,. John McMillian, we are pleased to state is recovering after a severe attack of inflammation. After a month‘s visit among friends in this part, Miss Tena Mc .\fl{hn leaves for her home in Williamston this week. Tena made many friends while here and will certainly be missed. Miss Maggie McLean and Hattie Orr, of the Queen City are the guests of friends at Batchlors Corners, at present. DAVIDSON & Co. Upper Town, Durham. PROTON CENTRE. S‘TOTLE. BALSAM VALLEY. SCOTCH TOWN CRAWFORD. home from Brantâ€" He reports times come along Fall Whoat per bushel Spring Wheat * WE, the undersigned, havâ€" ing leased the waters of the Rocky Saugeen for fishing puarposes from Glenrodin Mill dam down to Crawford‘s Mill at Aberdeen, hereby give Notice that â€" Trespassers on these grounds will be prosecuted. DAVID JAMIESON, THOS. BROWN, JOHN H. KILMER. Dated at Durham, Aug. 6th, 1894. Rusumamsy CurE» Is a Day.â€"South Amerigan Rheumatism Cure, for Rheuma. tism and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 dnrl. Its actiion ugon the system is remarkâ€" able mysterious. t â€"removes at once the cause and the discase immedietcly disappears, The frame of Mr. Thos. Daily‘s new barn was raisedlast Thursday. With the exception of a few sore heads and anâ€" othersquable, every thing went together without a hitch. Mr. Atcheson and James Baird were captains. James won by being the rafters ahcad. A friendly game of foot ball was played after tea, which ended the fun for that day. Mr. Burnet has returned home and reports having a good time in the Southâ€" ern part of Ontario, he did not travel as far as was reported. & The Dromore correspondent will no doubt give full account of it next week. Mrs. M. A. Coulter, of Ingersoll is visiting at Coulter‘s and Copeland‘s, on the 14th con. Great preparations are being made for the chosen friend‘s picâ€"nic on the 8th. Meetings are held every few nights makâ€" arrangements for it. One old lady in Ventry neighborhood travelled seven miles to attend a meeting on Saturday night, she was stormstead and had to stay till Sunday before she got home, but she had a good smart daughter that can do up things right. Egremont, last week. Mrs. William Brown, who was hurt some time ago is now recovering. The event of the season in the barn line was the raising of Mr. Taylor‘s new barn, which took place last Tuesday. Mrs. John McKenzie, who has been seriously ill for some time is now recovâ€" ering under the care of Dr. Park of Durâ€" Mrs. Wright, "and children, of Chats worth, are visiting at her mother‘s Mrs McLean, of the 10th con. Mrs. Glenister and children, of Torâ€" onto are up for a two week‘s stay at her mother‘s Mrs. Dingwall. Haying is now over and the fall wheat is all harvested. The spring crops are beginning to color and soon the sound of the binder may be heard in every direction. Miss Katie Bell is visiting friends in Toronto and elsewhere. Mrs.John McKelvie of Durham was visiting some of her old neighbors in T uidnss cssc a dhia is s d Mrs. Scriminger is home from Toronto staying with her parents Mr. and Mrs. David Sturick. Mr. James Allan, of Edge Hill has been paying his sons here a visit. Mr. John Hannah of Kimberly stayed a few days in our village last week, For SAttE.â€"Four second hand bugâ€" gies covered and open, some as good as new, will sell at a bargain. Apply at once and see them. â€"F. NestE®. The fo *Advance Durham J. WricHT, the baker, has good linen bags 7 cents a piece. Very suitable for farmers. p For Saus.â€"Two Short Horn Durâ€" ham Bulls for Sale.â€"J. WoopLaXp. in this vicinity attended the convenâ€" tion held in Durham recently. To the Editor, Dear Sir,â€"Will you permit me to ask three questions through your valâ€" uable paper, concerning our school as it opens so soon. A man‘s long boot for $1,25 at Grant‘s. Jacksox‘s, next to bank, have private funds on hand for a few good loans. 3. Is it right that the school rooms should be scrubbed only once a year ? Can our children have good healthy lungs under such conditions? _ 1. Is it right to crowd three little chilâ€" dren into one seat to the discomfort of all ? 2. Is it right to give one teacher from 70 to 80 little restless children to teach? Can she do herself or them any justice ? Only a small number of the Patrons , See jth page NOTICE.â€" > ollowing from the DURHAM MARKET. 1001b ............ $1 75 to $2 00 seea«0 se 60t ene se THKEE QURSTIONS owing from the Flesherton might tempt an answer from GREENSIDE. & VICKERS. ++ > Aug. 8th, 1894 A Motner * PEOPLE‘S MILL. & NERrvous debility is a common comâ€" plaint, especially among women. The best medical treatment for this disorder is a persistent course of Ayer‘s Sarsaparâ€" illa to cleanse and invigorate the blood. This being accomplished, nature will do the rest. Hicx axp» Low Cnmurog.â€"Surplice or black gown. Church or no church ; ali are working for the relief of sufferâ€" ing humanity, they take different imeans and methods, but arrive at the‘ same conclusion, to make men better and happier, So do Stark‘s Powders, they are a new force in the battle against pain, they work silently and immediateâ€" ly, and mow Cown, as it were, the 11 weeds of sick or nervous heacache, bilâ€" iousness and ncuralgia, and the pme grain of health spring un. 25 cen‘s a Hseart Presass Reusyrn is 30 MiSuTEs, â€"Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for the Heart wives per. feet relief in all cases of 0; ganic or Sympathe tic Heart Discase in 30 minutes, and speedily effect a cure,. 1t is a peerless remedy for Palpitation, Shortuess of Breadth, Smotherâ€" ingi8pells, Pam in Left Side and all #ympâ€" toms of a Discrsed Heart,. One dose conyin ees, Hold by MeFarlane & Co, A large party from Durham were out berryâ€"picking this week. They went away well satisfied. Mr. Timothy Ryan made himself a present of a new mower this summer. BIRTHS. Borxâ€"On the 8rd inst. in Gien~‘g, the wife of Nr. GCeorge Arrowsimnith of a daughter. Well Mr. Editor it is a long time since wesent in a budget, but hoping to be for given the sins of the past, we will try to be more punctual in the future. A garden party is to be held at Zion in aid of the Sabbath School in about two weeks, about the 10th of August. All who go there may expect a good time, as the Zion people are always sucâ€" cessful in their entertainments. Sandy Anderson is on the sick list. Haryest has already begun in this section. Mr. Hugh McNab took nine large loads of fall wheat off about two “ and a half acres. ‘ 4. owned by. R. McFarlane, sr., conâ€" ta.inin% 6 rooms. Also 2 rooms above McFarlane & Co‘s. Drug Store. That desirable cott.'tfge in Upper Town owned by R MeFarlane sroran rl‘HIS Fine Animal is from the stock of R. H. Harding, Thorndale, Imâ€" porter of British nn(f American Stock and is for service this season. Thoroughbred Chester White Boar, ‘Prince Leon.‘ i began to take Hood‘s Sarsaparilla it has inâ€" creased to 163. T think Hood‘s Sarsaparilla is a warvellous medicine and am very much pleased with jt." J. Aucio® Cuavss®. A Marvelous Medicine Whenevor Given a Fair Trial Hood‘s Proves Its Merit. The following letter is from Mr. J. Alcide Chaussé, architect and surveyor, No. 153 Shaw Street, Montreal, Canada: "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Gentlemen: â€"I have been taking Hood‘s Sarsaparilla for about six months and am glad to say that it has done mo a great deal of good. Last May my weight was 152 pounds, but since HOOD‘S Cure S1CK HIADAOHA rd Nouraigia in #0 uree, also Coa Dissiâ€" ness, Billousness. Pain in the Side, Constipation, Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. . to stay cured also regulate the bowels. vEAMY M/OM TO TAKM. Upper Town, Durham, Aug. 1, ‘04, WATCHES, Hood‘s Pills cure liver ills, cons!.lplflo;:, "ousness, Jaundice, sick headache, indigestion, Prics 256 Cantse at Drue Srorus, TERMS â€" $1.00. ty At BOULDEN & Co‘s House to Let. Sarsaparilia Having thoroughly overhaulâ€" ed and refitted these Mills, we are now prepared to do gall kinds of custom work to the satisfaction of the public. Air. J. Alcide Chausseé POWDERS GLENELG CENTRE. CHOPPING A SPECIALTY. ~~~~â€"~HEWSON BROS. GURES Apply at the Drug Store. Montreal, P. Q . lus e UNI)ER and by Virtue of a Power of Sale contained in two certain Inâ€" dentures of Mortgage, which will be l)mdm-ed at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction at the at the hour of two o‘clock in the after} noon, the following farm properties :â€" BRITISH Hotel in the Town of Durham Friday the 3ist day of August, ‘84, Farm Property in the Townships of Glenelg and Egremont in the County of Grey. FirsTLYâ€"Lots number 15 and 16 in the third concession North of the Durâ€" ham Road in the said Township of Glenâ€" elg containing by admeasurement 100 awcres more or less. frak ! BzconpLyâ€"Lot number 1 in the third concession East of the Garafraxa Road in the Township of E%rem(mt containâ€" i“l"hy admeasurement 100 acres more r less. Northâ€" W est, Aug. 14 and 21, and Sept. 4th. Further terms and conditions will be made known on the day of sale. The properties will be offered for sale in two parcels and subject to a reserve bid as to each parcel. â€" For further particulars apply to M d ie TA s MANITOBA | Temrms or SatEâ€"Ten per cent. of the surchm money to be paid to the Venâ€" or at the time of sale and sufficient with such deposit to make up oneâ€"third of the Pt\;rcha.se money within 30 days thereafter, The balance to be secured by a first Mortgage on the property, payable in five yearly instalments with interest at six and n,ne-hajl‘f per cent. _ I‘ugE J. H. HUXTER Estate, Harvest Excursions m on my legs, which broke and became runs & ning sores. Our family phyâ€" sician could do me no good, and it was feared that the bones would be affected. At last, my good old to try Ayer‘s Sarsaparilla. I took three bottles, the sores healed, and I have not been troubled since. Only the scars remain, and the memory of the past, to remind me of the good Ayor‘s Sarsaparillia has done me. I now weigh two hundred and twenty pounds, and am in the best of health. I have been on the road for the past twelve years, have noticed Ayer‘s Sarâ€" saparilla advertised in all parts of the United States, and always take pleasâ€" ure in telling what good it did for me," Ayer‘s Sarsaparilia® Prepared by Dr. J. 0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Cures others, will cure you Says Hexry HuUpsox, of the James Emith Woolen Machinery Co., Philadelphia, Pa., who certiâ€" fics as follows: For full particulars apply to Mother Urged Me Auction Sale Only the Scars Remain," i 6| R. MacFARLANE Jr. â€" AND THE â€" JAMES CARSON, Durham. Auctioneer. We are also getting up New Rigs of all kinds. We beg to inform our Customâ€" ers andijithe Public generally that we have adopted the Cash System, which means Cash or its equivelant, and that our Motto will be ‘"Large Sales & Small Profits." N., G. &J. McKRERCHNIE. The Gash System One Man‘s MISERY, 4# *# Another Man‘s Joy. And get your Buggies and Waggons â€" Repaired at Lowest Rates. X (:‘aa.r Load:)fSpelght Waggofis and Buggies just arrived.| Implements, etc., bought for Cash and sold on very best terms. WM. SHARPE. The MeCormick Bindlochineâ€"the best in the market. McCormick Buckâ€"eye | iuhatpmerment Mower, Rakes and Harrows. Waterioo l"lou;ihs. Waterloo Champion Thresher 8 DAY CLOCKS â€"a good solid machine. Buchannan‘s Hay Forks and Slingsâ€"the great I&DOP | sys savers. _ Also Agent for the Singer Sewing Machineâ€"which recommends itself. ‘Wxthcg::m%&lisfzg&mm. Mrs. E. BAVIDSON‘S. April 24th, 1804, RAMSAY & MORLOCK, Durham. Warehouse just North of Standard Bank, Durham. Durham, Aug. 9th,‘904. Millinery, F. D. RAMSAY & Co., Chesley. Butter and Eggs Wanted. We take this opportunity of thanking our customers for past patronage, and we are convinced that the new system will merit a continuarnrce of the s ame. N., G. & J. McKECHNIE. WM. SHARPE, Agent ® â€" Millinery. Spring Millinery Come! Come! We have started the Bali Rolling with a Stock so Large and Prices so Low that consternation is the order of the day in the ranks of competiâ€" tors. But the Public, who are always with us, are showing their appreciation by words of commendation and acts of Buying. We have been asked "Can you do a Cash Business where all the other Merchants give Credit ?" _ Yes we canâ€"if we are able and willing ( there‘s a good deal iX being willing ) to give Better Value for a Dollar. Every one likes to buy Cheap, Rich or Poor, and we are in a position to sell Cheap. We recognise that business, to have any degree of permanency mus? be built on the foundation of Fair Dealing, Good Service, G?od Valueâ€"an we want THAT to be the circumference of this STORE. Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Clothing, Cloths, Tweeds, Carpets, Gents‘ Furnishings and GROCERIES, Large Stock of Boots & Shoes, Painting Done in the Latest Styles. â€"» AND â€" In the EARLY FALL we purpose Adding A FIRST CLASS MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, Which will be under the: management of an Artistic and Skilful MILLINER. We want your Custom and Good Will and in return we will Bave you Money. In a wordâ€"GIVE US A TRIAL. ALL McKNIGHT & LENAHAN {(ADOPTED BY â€"â€" FOR THE â€"â€"â€" Binders, Mowers, Ploughs, Harrows, Waggons, Buggies, Rakes. Threshers, Sewing Machines, Etc. WORK GUARANTEED. Scee them before you buy. AT In Addition to Our Stock of WE ARE PUTTING IN A it CLOCKS & â€" â€" â€" * * * WATCHESQ ALARM CLOCKSâ€" Cheap and Reliable. Guaranteed to effectualy rouse the most inveterate lieâ€"aâ€"bed. Of the Best Quality Cheaper THAX EVEL WM. McFARLANE, LOT 53, Con. 2, E. G. R., (%Irnnw. sisting of 100 acres, more or â€"s 80 acres (ficumd, 70 fit to run machinery on. â€" Frame Barn 50x60 with basement stables; good concrete dwelling and other (ml.l»uil(linfiu; half â€" mere â€" good orchard; two good spring wells; well fenced and in good state of cultivation, Situated about one mile from the Town of Durham and one mile from school, Will be sold with or without erop. For further particulars apply to proâ€" prictor on premises, D. J. DAVIS, Durham P. O., July 3rd, 4. tf X X X 'I‘I{Enouvd Hayward‘s falls farm, * acres, lots 1 & 2, con. 7, Glenelg, Conty of Grey, for sale cheap, Frame House, Large Barn and Stables, about 80 acres ur good haruwood Bush, on Rocky Saugeen River, excellent Trout fishing, Beautiful Waterfall and water ower, fine scenery, early possession. i’riue 1800 dollars, _Apply to the owner, The Falls Farm for Sale. Blacksmith Shop & Dwelling TIIE grout Blacksmith Shofi and tools vice, drill, anvil and bellows, with Wagon and Paint Shop above, and the neat brick residence adjoining with a stable and other conveniences, at pregent occupied by T. Pollock, is offered to Rent for 3 to 5 years on reasonable terms. â€" The shop is situated in the centre of Upper Town, opposite Bank. Posâ€" session givn on March 17th, 18. A good (xueuing for a good reliable man, pply to CJ JO8. SHARPE, Firstâ€"Class Hearse. UNDERTAKING Promptly attended to. S still to be found in his Old Stand _ opposite the Durham Bakery, Box 300, Durham, P. Administrator, Durham P.0, Mar. 8. ‘M, JAKE KRESS Furniture Farm for Sale. Watchmaker & Jeweller, Lower Town, Durham. cuse us K tolling the & K cellence of our K ceptionally K quisite stock of _Apply to the owner RQI&'I‘. J ACQUERB, JAKE KRESS, {h iy