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Courage excelleni. The stem ECHNIE. ‘, Vehicles, chines, Etc. nceced. ECCS. TK rey! Ri radvlzect OR CASH ~AXNON. chnie. ish CO. rofits." Durham. the Best paire vys on hand. y erally > Cash sh or t Oour in & o be rices TB nakes bwwen, late ol ShaNOWâ€" Eoce Hir S.S. G. On Thursday evening warden of Mr. Robt. Ex ber of the friends of th met for an evening‘s e tea the usual progran out. Miss Ector at the xood music, while, am« Mr. R. Hewitt gave a Ewen McNab, jr., a ) Messrs. Connor and Jan ‘ and addressed the asse wish bhim much success in N:3 new «nbere. His place is filled by Mr. Mcâ€" Â¥aren, late of Shallowâ€"Lake. Epcee Hr S.S. Garo®x Party.â€" On Thursday evening last in the fine warden of Mr. Robt. Ector, a large numâ€" ber of the friends of the above 8. School met for an evening‘s enjoyment. . After tea the unsual programme was carried out. â€" Miss Ector at the organ furnished xood music, while, among other matter Mr. R. Hewitt gave a Reading, and Mr. Ewen McNab, jr.. a Recitation. Rev. Messrs. Connor and Jansen were present and addressed the assembly. The active Superintendent, Mr. K. Meredith, took a load from Durham. All were pleased. Axp StLL I‘t Pays.â€"Speaking of the fact that a single page in an issue of the Century, taken ?or advertising purâ€" poses, costs 8500 and in Harper‘s $4G0 down to $100, and that a yearly adâ€" vertisement in one columm of the New York Herald cost $30,000 for the lowest and $140,000 for the highest priced eolumn, an exchange says: *"*The men tnat are paying these advertising bills are they who are domwg the ousiness of the country ; th7 are the men who adâ€" vertise continuallyâ€"the duller the times the fuller and more attractive the anâ€" nouneements, for they know that everz- body is preparing to trade and is watchâ€" ing for the place, the goods and the Towx CoUNcILâ€"A special meeting of the Town Council was held on Friâ€" day night last and a resolution carried to repeal that part of the rate byâ€"law filled in at $500 for current expenditure. A motion was then made to m.l in the byâ€"law at $1000, while an amendmer.t called for the insertion of $1500. Only two members voted for this latter sum, Messrs, Sparling and Calder, and Ac+ cordingly the byâ€"law is filled in at $1000. This raises the rate to 23â€"4 tenths mills, a rate not sufficient to keep us nor lift us out of debt but certainly a step in the right direction, though we believe the popular sympathy was with the efâ€" fort to raise $500 more, and thus get further "out of the woods." Councilâ€" men Whitmore, K innee and Moore were absent. Miss Mary MeCool, of Mt. Forest, was visiting at Mr. Turnbull‘s in Gienelg, last week. Fary ror Sice or To Rext.â€"Lot 12, Con. 7. Glenelg. Apply to C. McArâ€" Miss Allie McRae left last Monday to attend the Kindergarten Normal School in Torouto. & WaxrEp.â€"A good general Servant. Apply at once to Mrs. 3. H, HuxTter, Durham. $ W Miss Fitzgerald, of Kincarding, is visitâ€" ing Miss Sarah Vollett. + Money to loan. Most favorable terms for good security. Calder & Livingston. The Misses Allan, of Mt. Forest, are guests of Miss May McCracken this week. ¢ day Mr. Arch. Burnet, Hopeville, was in town Tuesday. ies LOCAL AND GENERAL. f. If apy evidence was needed to prove that something more then usual had been affecting the tarming interest of this locality, it could have been found on Tuesday last. It was a uniqueâ€"fair day. Not in high . prices we are sorty to say, for these had not improved, but in the number of buyers present, many of theéem ¢"dowim counâ€" try" farmers, who, no doubt expected from recent alarming reports, here and now would be a good opportunity to replenish their herds. })t( was also gratifying to find that most farmers were able to " keep a stiff upper lip," the improved condition of grass and grain &z;evem.ing anything like a sacâ€" rifice being made. However another noteworthy featâ€" ure, and not a gratifying one was the large influx of young cattle which bad been bought up around the country and were shipped to the number of over 400 to a ranchman named Lane from the neighborhood of Calgary. The sight of these roaming the show grounds gave a small idea of a prairie Park lot No. 2. at prese the Rev. Chas, Camero This is a very desirable retived farmer. Apply t Frost has beon dangerously near for several nights this week, and in a few inslances corn has been injured. Miss McDonald returns on the 3rd of September to Toronto to resume teaching. If she is as successful there as‘in her former schools Toronto will be the gainer. Messrs W. Calder and A. Patt were off yesterday bi‘ling the big esters‘ Demonstration on Sep. 6in. _Park lot No. 2. at present occupi Mr. and Mrs. ('am&fln-ll and family came home invigorated from their trip up the Lakes, but went to Port Eigin on Tuesday to see a sick relative. Roche Marien, the Montreal Horse King, will be at the McAlister House all (T:\)’ Friday 23rd inst. to purchase a number of good sound horses. Some 12 or 13 cars wore packed, like Sardines in a box. The stock were chiefly twoâ€"year olds, manyâ€"in were chiefly twoâ€"year olds, manyâ€" in poor condition, and eould not have cost more than $10 a head all round. This and similar droves which have eft this country will lighten the presâ€" sure in the meantime, but will make a material difference on the fairs of 1896. iI‘ herd. K large number of fine horses Were in town, but few were sold, the price offered being much below the holders‘ cetimate. h: Hundreds of Young Cattie Leave Durham. mhsinti in FAIR DAY The weather is very warm but the reâ€" freshing showers of rain we have had lately bhas made a great improvement on the crops and pasture. Miss R. Frillerton is home from Torâ€" onto where she has been for some time. A number of Proton Centre lads left for Manitoba last week. Mr. G. Woollsey had a large logging bee last week. He got a fine piece logged and the young people enjoyed themselves in the evening " chasing the gloomy hours with flying feet." A little stranger arrived at the home of Mr. W. Gordon‘s last week. I think they intend tolet it remain. Mr. and Mrs. C. McLean, also Mr. C. McLean aitended the grove meeting at Grand Valiey last Sunday. Mrs. J. Dezell, of Daybreak, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs, C. McLean last week. Mrs. J. Batchelor and Mrs. A. Bryce took in the quilting bee at Mrs. McLean‘s on Tuesday last. NMr. M. Lee lost a fine horse a couple of weeks ago, while out pasturing it got its leg broken and had to be shot. Mr. Callanay, of Mt. Forest, paid a fiy?n‘g visit" to his sister_Mrs. J. Jackâ€" son. last week. Mr. L Vert his employed Mr. H. Delzbou for a while to assist him in digging weils. Mr. and Mrs. G. Schell attended the Mennonite meeting at Shrigley last Sabbath. A few from around here took in Dunâ€" dalk on the twelth. Aimusements was scarce. MaBuc. Miss Ada Whitmore, of Durham, was visiting her cousin, Mrs. Wm. Watâ€" son, and other friends at the Corners for a week lately. We were pleased to meet Miss Hayâ€" ward and Mrs. Radley, of New York, who were guests at Mr. Snell‘s fora week recently. ' Miss Mary Scott has been engaged as teacher at Yeovil school this term. Miss Maggie Hooper, from above Priceville, visited her many relations and friends around these parts for a week or more recently. ‘ Mr. Barkworth, of Toronto, was a guest at his uncle‘s, Mr. Wim. J. Wilson for a few days last week. On the 19th inst., the wife of Mr. Jno. McMillan of a son. yss Mr. Angus McCannel nad a lathing bee last Thursday _ In the evening the young folks,eujoged themseives with games, music and.dancing. Mr. and Mrs. McGirr, from near Durâ€" bam, visited at Mr. Jno, Weir‘s last Thursday week. m ~Mr. James Coleridge left on Saturâ€" aay for bis school ~near Toronto after sperding a pleasant.,_hpli,dny.at home. _ Mr. C. Robson bas our congratulation on his success at the Senior Leaving. Glad to see also that Mr. John McCorâ€" mick, of Glenroaden, who has been ‘atâ€" tending Jarvis St. C. I., Toronto, has passed in Latin. j We note also the sur cess of the Misses Acheson, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Acheson, are well known in this locality. One bas passed the Juâ€" From outside points we notice the names of Geo. and Annie Cushnie, whose father was at one time principal of Durham School, Miss Kate McCormick, of _ Glenroaden, Mr. C. Mcelntosh, Dornoch, Miss M. Coppinger, Hanover, Miss F. James and Mr. W Nichol, Priceâ€" ville. The result of the Junior Leaving Exâ€" uli)iliution, "better known as 21d Class, became known on Friday last, and many anxious ones were gratified to have the anxiety over. [The result in Durham and neighborhood has not been as disastrous as the Primary. From our town and vicinity we congratulate Miss N. Parker, Miss J. Weir, Miss Aggie McRae, Miss M. Large. s FAREWELL CORNERS MORE TEACSERS D. McKechnie has moved into the house lately occupied by John McKechâ€" Wm. McDonald was raising his barn Friday and Saturday last, . Did not hear particulars as I write. _ Some of the boys went to Dundalk on the 12th August to celebrate the shutâ€" ting of gates of Derry. The Proton Council had last Saturday. « very important meeting of the Local Board of Health. regarding continuons Disease in the family of Mr. John Mcâ€" Luban town line South, Five of his children haye died lately, _ . David Sturick, Jr, got a bad cut in his hand last Friday. â€" It was dressed by Dr Leith. Two sons of Mr. Neil Fullerton, formâ€" ly of Proton, now of lllinois, U, S., paid us a visit. Mrs. J. W. Armstrong has friends visiting from Toronto. Mrs. Dingwall has her daughter, Mrs. Glenister and family, from Toronto, on a visit. nic Mr. and Mrs. John McKechnie, Sr., have their daughter, Mrs. Rowland and family from Toronto on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. McArdle had a visit from their neico, Miss Apnic McArdle, Mr. and Mrs. McArdie had A VISIV from their neice, Miss Annic McArdle, of Maitland. Mrs. John McKechnie and daughter, of Mt. Forest, also visited old neighbors We have not lately chronicled any of those events which go to make up the history of our community. | We were otherwise engaged, â€" There has been a good deal of work going on duri~g the summer andâ€"the fact is we struck a job The salary was no object, but we got our board and chewin‘, whith relieved the public somewhat. Our engagement terminates toâ€"morrowâ€"by mutual conâ€" sentâ€"but we are not going to apply for another situation ; for the future we shall adhere strictly to the old business. Notwithstanding the frost, drouth, high taxation, etc. the Avenue continues to fHourish,. The crops are faipty good. the people are contented and have no notion of applying to eitherGovernment or County Council for aid. _ In fact, we are a prosperous community, | The best evidence of prosperity are to be seen in the many improvements that are going on around us, and to this we will contine our remarks this week, _ The following is the list : Is there anything up? Last week Bailif? Carson, of Durham, struck our town, and Constable Peterson, of Dunâ€" dalk, at the same time agam Bailiff Wright. of Flesherton, and the Editor of the Flesherton Advance came up on their bicycleâ€"all going throagh I supâ€" C. Moffat implement building 24x60 stone foundation all the work done by C. Moffat & Son. Mr. A. Ector, barn 45x62 framer, Ben Sharp; stone basement, built by Wim. Ritchie & Son, D. McFayden, barn, 45x55 Ben Sharp architect; stone stables underneath, built by M. MceMillan, Durham. H. McFayden, barn 46x60 frame work done by Ben Sharp, mason work by M. done by 1 McMillan The Firth bros., implement and sheep house 32x40 framed by H. McKechnie. Geo. Ritchie, large henery 52x30 with all the improvements, Messrs Geo. and Jas. Shairp contractors. % Jas. McCracken, woodshed and kitchâ€" en extension 24x82 carpenter work done by the Sharp Bros. mer resort lately Hiram Dean, dwelling house not yet finished, Ben Sharp architect. CLARK.â€"In Bentinck, on July 15th, the wife of Mr. Jno. Clark, of a son. DrEp.â€" Mr. John McDonald, 11th Con. Proton, of Cancer which troubled him for some years back. He was about 30 years of age and unmarried, Win. Troup who has suffered since last fall with cancer is failing fast. Hardy Dean has built a neat wire fence across the front of his lot. Jos. Firth bas put up a tasty picket fence of new design in fromt of his proâ€" perty, which is useful as well as ornaâ€" mental. This is quite a record for one sammer and we might go on and fill a column enumerating the improvements both in progress as well as contemplated, howâ€" ever we will reserve the rest for a future budget. McMILtAXNâ€"In Proton, on the 19th inst. the wife of Mr. Jno. McMillan, of a Epar.â€"In Glenelg, on the 16th inst., the wife of Mr. Dan. Edge, of & soup. : EpaEâ€"In Glenol'%h on 16th inst., the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hrart Disxasek RecrevcDp In 30 Mreorz â€"Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for the Aeart gives perâ€" fect reliefin all cases Organic or Sympathetic Heart Diseasa in 30 minutes aud spredily effects a cure. It is a peorless remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of Breath,, Smothérâ€" ing Spells, Pain in Left Sida and all sym y« toms of a Diseased Heart. "One dose continâ€" ces, Sold by MoFarlane & Co. ob There will likely be strong competition next year for the drawing of the north line as the last two drawers were so sucâ€" cessful in getting a wife. The Rev. Thos. Legate and wife, formâ€" erly of Greenside, but now of Acton was visiting at his father‘s Mr. Robert Leâ€" gate. e Mr. Jas. Coleridge left this place on Friday for York Mills where he is teachâ€" ing School. Mr. George A. Ewers returned to his duties last week. It is rumored that a Garden Party will be held at this place some time in the near future. Miss Mary Tucker, of this place is visiting friends up in Artemesia and other places. MARRIED.â€"At Mt. Forest on Wednesâ€" day of last week, Mr. Dan McKelvie to Miss Ellen Moore. _ We wish the young couple much joy and happiness. Mrs. A. Hann is visiting at her father‘s Mr. Albert Belt, © : Miss Aggi;-. McKenzie is home for a few weeks. j Mr. Robert Gregor, of Mt. Forest, also paid us a visit. Misses Jane visiting at the weeks. y The two gentlemen who went out 10 view the promised land have returned aud report favorable.* + The brick work of Mr. John Scott‘s new house will soon be completed which reflects credit on the huil“ler, Mr. Jas. Ritchic. Mr. Jas. McKenzie with a number of others left for the Western Provinces last week. If your cash and you have parted, Since you into business started, You will never geo down hearted, o If you‘re wise; p Hopeville is getting to be quite a sum sou. Edge EDGEHILL ECHOES â€"â€" 4+ 44â€" HOPEVILLE GREENSIDE ADVERTIST BIRTHS D EATHS. and Maggie Baxter are old homestead for a few Tox raging as ordinarly conducted is inconâ€" sistent with the objects above set forth. It is presumed, therefore, in awarding premiums for light horses of any class, that form, soundness and style shall always be considered as well as speed, «nd that no horse shall be placed first for speed alone. If in the judgment of the officers or judges, it is deemed deâ€" sirable to test the speed of the contesting horses, it is allowable under this clause to do so, but the prizes must in every case be awarded on general excellence as seen in the above characteristics. It is not intended that purses shall be offered, made up of deposits or entry fees from owners of contesting horses, but that premiums shall be offered in the ordinary way. The operation of this clause will do away with the professional race horse at our agricultural shows, and tend to promote t.he.dc\'»lopmunt and encourâ€" age the breeding of sound, stylish, rightâ€" stepping horses, so much in deimand in the great horse markets of the world. The many friends of Mrs. Allan Mcâ€" Leah will be pleased to hear that she is gradually improving. % ' Lo ccous P S s 220A NN AInnY UnAE it C cemminniceinnnyt d en sind a al â€" Miss Mary Conkey returned Saturday last from a three weeks visit pleasantly spent with Osprey friends. (EARAmN CAE ME To oe in wl on o t " areie, MB oo O sindfvrnat un ut PnA h inat on Miss Maggie McLean accompanied by Miss Orr, of Toronto are now enjoying our bracing climate at the home of the former. The mink and the goat were seen goâ€" ing ‘somewhere" north Sunday, but as the whale had been out a few days preâ€" vious he remained at home. m By section 9 of thesaid Act, the object of such societies, as relating to live stock, is confined to two things; (a) the purâ€" chase or importation of valuable animals (b) awarding premiums for excellence in the raising <of stock, etc. Subâ€"section 3 of this section declares that none of the funds shall be expended for any purpose inconsistent with the aboye Itis hoped therefore that dire agricultural societies will ri ric cheerfully enforce the l‘t‘gut‘u thus set forth. The opinipn of the Legislature, prcssod' in secticn 20, was that Mr. Sam Carson is working in B County. The following circular has been issued by the Hon. Joun Dryden, M nister of Agriculture for Onfa«rio:â€" Several applications having been made to this departiment by various agriculâ€" tural societies for an interpretation of section 20 of The Agriculture and Arts Act. 18905, â€" The following is given to the officers and directors for their guidance as being the evident intention of the Legisature when passing the Act, P Byv section 9 of the said Act, the object EoN en es ccunt m s instance, wherein, he thinks flney would find ample scope for all their Imwers beâ€" ing that they areso garrulously inclined, but as it would be a decidedly bad give #way on the old gentleman in question, ‘and asitae f‘jg\'eniic m‘ix_ld” respects him RVETUATETT 7 ioD CRX c ies E he refrains from making it exoteric, Then in conclusion let it suffice to say exegetically that the trips alladed to would not enervate in the least his lithe physique and while old age is honorable a certain amount of gentility on the part of old age is also desirable. Mr. Natanael Mortoson, a well known citizen of Ilhpeniu%; Mich., and editor swen:or Posten, who, for a long time. suffered the most excruciating pains of rheumatism, was cured, cight years ago by ‘taking Ayer‘s Sarsaparilla, having never felt a twinge of it since. PR s Coml erbad ns ced se i 4 le up as & failure, ‘and in future to seek better employment. He would suggest for them the study of, (‘Eeoli)onics f(‘u“ Horse Racing at Agricultural Fairs MCM Coene ied eesibnlaes _ to their very high‘ideas clandestinely, but per haps somewhat circuitqusiv conâ€" veyed as they .undbuhwdly thought a very newsy lep‘lst,le.z to grh;e ‘|oporbin§ eaite Sn o en e es The approaching game season draws attention to the changes in the game laws. The principal changes are : the limiting of the deer season to the first 15 days in November: the extension of the close season for moose, elk, caribon for five years more: the limit of 400 ducks in‘ one season is repealed, so at this game sportsmen may * blaze away." The open season here is as follows : deer, November, Ist to 15th ; partridge, woodâ€" cock, snipe, quails, plover or other game birds im'{:‘ding black or grey squirrels and hares, from the 15th September to the 15th December ; duck of ail kinds from September Ist to December 15th. Pushing, trustworthy men to repreâ€" sent us in the sale of our Choice Nursery Stock. . Specialties controlled by us, Highest Salary or Commission paid weekly. Steady employment the year round. Outfit frea pexclusive territory ; experience not necessary ; big pay asâ€" sured workers ; special inducements to beginners. Write at once for particalars to ALLEN NURSERY C0., P couut for anything, go to $7 King St. E. _ â€" TORONTO, ONT He visits Durham twice each year Wait for him. You expect him to know all about his business and part of * yours. My long experience in the treatment of eyc troubles of any kind mnd‘ nature have earned me the Yeputation of a first class spenialist. WHEN YOU GO TO AN EYE SPECIALIST SALESMEN WANTED. If Knowledge, Skill and Science Experience and Right Prices PROF. CHAMBERLAIN, YCU EXPECT HELP! sns oo se tmavice ROCHESTER, N. Y w# @ 4e _ MAPLE GROVE â€"COUPLED WITHâ€" directors of rii:idly aud ulations as horse uce teachers. _ All Departments of Study in charge of experienced Specialists. Primarr Examination ... .........47 Junior Leaving Examination.... .41 Senior Leaving Examination.... .14 Pass Matriculation ............... .17 Senior and Honor Matriculation .. 6 For Boarding House lists, Announceâ€" ments, or other information apply to W. H. JENKINS, Principal For a Set of Team, Single, Double Driving or Plough Harness in all Kinds of mounting ‘and style, or for Sweat Pads,* SVhiss, Blankets, Bells, Curry Combs, and anything in the way of horse furnishing call and insvect my complete stock. Single Harness from $12.00 up. Arts and Medicine, and the Preliminary Examinations for Entrance to the Schools of Practical Science, Dentistry, and Pharmacy. A full staff of nine . 3iEYLENOU® (Both Fitters and Wearers to hand. No Is meparcd to pay the highest byreaking in needed, they are made to ft tion. Of good quality in large quantities for At 9 a. m., when classes will be formed for all grades of Teachers‘ Certificates, Pass and Honor Matriculation in Law, Tweeds, Woollens, Blankets, Yarns, &o., Of the best quality, in Stock, Three "T" Twoeed Wears like leather. WOOL 20c Cash. 21c half Cash, half Trade. 22¢ Trade. V. TANNER. J. M. Hunter‘s Old Stand The Owen Sound Collegiate Institute will reâ€"open on MONDAY, AUGUST 26th Come and inspect our prices and material before. commitâ€" ting yourseif. Our THE OWEN SOUND COLLEGIATE Institule. HARNESS! HARNESS! SHINGLES! C. STEVENSON ‘goth Fitters We haven‘t time to mention particularly anything this week but you can be sure that whatever you buy from us during this sale we will save you good money on it. RAMSAY & MORLOCK DURING THIS NEXT MONTH and in order to do so we will continue offering goods at The public realize that when we advertise an article, we always carry out what we adâ€" vertise. In spite of the dull times we have been kept so busy that we haven‘t been able to wait on all our customers. â€" People always like to come where there‘s a Crowd, because where there‘s a Crowd there must be Bargaing to attract them there. We are going to The Rocky Saugeen Mill. A. FERGUSON. IN CASH OR TRADE. | Great Summer Clearing Sale. Farmers and others atterâ€" NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE sUCCESS Casr ror Hi®s axp Tarmow. THOMAS SMITH. Cedar Shingles There‘s no money in it for us but we want the room worse than we want the goods. WOOL £20 eCHC106, AMIOL ALE EL AELTEATUUAEN : % « ations for , i;f;,'.l'fi.’{.f"if,,.,‘,‘.fi‘\,‘r‘;.‘j A direct Shipment of 20 b. Chest NeW armacy. A full staff of nine 2 ioi tnac * Japan TCeaS. Exceptonaly good value just RECORD FOR18%5: _ to hand at Grant‘s. Call and get a sample. C. STEVENSON, Marager. Has been proved to us over again since we started our prices for Sale at Keep the Ball a Rolling AN OLD PROVERB D. R. DOBIE, Sec‘yâ€"Treas " Cut Throat" Prices â€" Boots & Shoes. UPPER TOWN, DURHAM. OLD BIG 4 PRICES as long as they last, . ~ _ > 0 ~ Women‘s Heavy Lace Shoes, $0c. _ Women‘s Prunella Garters, 70c. Women‘s Prunella Slippers, Elastic Front, 60c. Misses‘ and Children‘s Shoes all sizes. . Men‘s Boots & Shoes all sizes & prices Best Ladies‘ Shoe Dressing, 10 and 20c a bottle. > s Floor Oil Cloth, 14 yd. wide, 40c yd. Best Table Oil (‘lo.fl.l. 45â€"in wide, Fine Allâ€"Wool Double Fold Dress ks “}X!l!'tf_m ('?lorvd.‘; 25¢ :;d. ; Insect Powder, Hellebore, and Sticky Fly Paper Turnip Seed, Fodder Corn, JAPAN TEA . Serges, 25¢. zg. Men‘s Top Shirts from 25¢ up. Men‘s Socks, 10c pair up. Prints, Flannels and Factory Cotton BpaAlutKy & C o Texan Fly Dressing "‘TThe Big SHOES ! * ". ‘at the lowest prices. °/‘ Big 3 Ib Bar best Laundry Soap, 18c. Best 25¢. Japan Tea in town. Try a Ib. Pure Paris Qreon AT PARKERS. ‘Potato BUG KILLER. At Parker‘s Drug Store. Land Plaster. for Turnips, Corn, Potatoes, vegetables, &e. P B ";Bagsof185&2001bs. s a See our $1.00 lot of Tinware. Give Us a Call We Want Your Trade Potato Bug Killer _ Parket‘, Another lot of our Celebrated 180 55. PDrazggist & Seedsman, . Durham. Have gone up from 25 to 50 per cent, but we had a large Stockâ€" bought before the raise which we will sell at the $1.00 for 100 lbs. . L. GRANT. the feet. AT PARKER‘S. | AT PARKER‘S. _ Mul'gt,'fiungarian & Buckwheg.t Best Table Oil Cloth, 45â€"in wide, in White and Colored, 25¢ vd. Allâ€"Wool Twilled Grey Flaunel, 16c yd. Men‘s Under Shirts & Drawers, 25¢ up. Men‘s Rubberine Stand Up Collars, l})c â€" <* l qr 4 Bars for 25e. _/‘ Heary Galvanized 14 qt. Pail, 25¢ Best Castile or Oatmeal Soap, 7c. a Bar PARKEIN C. Fly Poison Pads