' 4 -E ‘_
-.___ ».
1 ir s
Healing '_ and Plumbing
Sealid_Bépsrat¢ T- iii-»rs will be N.
¢gived by 'lift llldehlgtieii iiiilii noun of siturdayytlrr l\l .iii tiki- ni J...,¢_ ¢..,. Hot Water lie sting. Pluuihiuu uni sewerage. and Oaspiping rt quired in
the coagulation ni' the new Clue I-louse now an er fonslructiun on Great George 8 ree . ,
A cerlilitd Ba Che ne m d .
able 19010 llpdlgligiiez, iorltsn pg; ce..r of tho, swat the offer,-mari .¢. companyeoe r,
;l;he lowest or tender not nt ceas-
ll' l°&P`lds ‘. _
Piaaaéndgliceiticatlous can be seen
at t e oy
7 ' C. s. cn/irrsnts,
zttstd _ , Architect.
RUBBER STAMPS
STENCILS, SEALS, ETC. Piilili MARKERS I WHITE ENAMEL LETTERS lEST`ST|llllilil. FIIREST PRICES
c.w.MA`¢K. 60 ions: sr. ronoiiro
A. By Law for levying and specifying the rate of Assessment on Ileal Estate anti Personal property and Poll in the City of Charlottetown for a Water and Sew- eraxs fund under Statute 1. Edward VII Chapter 2. Be it Enaoted by the City Council oi the Citv of Charlottetown as follnwsz-
. The rate of assessment on Real Estate for a Water and Sewerage fund under said Statute for the year commencing the first day of January A. D. lillil and ending the thirty first day of December A. D. lliill is hereby specified and fixed at. the rate of one
rter of one per cent on every
dollar of the value oi Real Estate as assessed by the Assessors of the Said City of Charlottetown in the general assessment Book anti Valuation Roll oi all Real Estate and Per.-tonal prop erty, ilahie to taxation in Said Cit.y and all persons liable to pay Poll Tax therein made and duly returned by theruon tire 16th day of May A. D. 06.
'2uti. The rate of assessment. on Personal
Property lorsuuli Water and Sewe- rage Fund for the year commencing the first day of January A. D. 1000 and ending the thirty first day of Decem- ber A. D. 1900 is hereby speeilled and fixed at. the rate of one quarter oi one per cent on every dollar of the value of Per.-onal Property as assessed by the assessors of the Said City in said gen.-ral Assessment Book and Valuation Roll made and duly returned by th--ui as aforesaid.
9rd The amount nl Pull tax to be paid by
every :person returned by the sold aseeesora li. il..--mlft General Assess-
- ment Bunk anti Valuation lioli as
liahle thereto lor unch water fund under said Statute for the year eominenelniz the first day of January A. D. |006 ,and enduring the thirty Brill. day of December A. D. 1006 is hereby specified an-I fixed at the ratt- oi twenty live cents on every poll oi every person so assessed and returned as aforesaid.
J AMES PATON
Mayor
W. W. CLARKE.
Ulty Clerk.
A. Bv law iorievylng and specifying the rate ol assessment on Real Estate and Personal Properly in the City of Char- ottewwn for general oiviu purposes under Statute 8 E-lwiird VII Chapter; 17. Be it enacted by the City Connell of the City of Charlottetown as foiiowsz- lst. The rate of assessment on lieal
Estate for general olvie purposes under said Statute for the year com~ mencing the first day oiJ.inusrY A-9- l900 and ending this thirty first day of Deneniher A. I). 1000 in herein! specified and fixed at the rate of on-' and one oigth per cent on ovrry dollni oi the value of Rani Estate as assessed hy the assessors nl the aiiid City oi Charlottotowii in thc General Assess ment Book and Valuation Roll oialt Real Estate and Personal property liable wtaxatinnln sal-i City anfl 0| .in pe.-sen.. n»ii.|.. is i-ay Pvll TH therein made and dui! Ni-\l\‘|1°fl bb' them on the lllih da? °lMt\Y A-9- 1006.
2||¢]_ The rate oi asscssrneiil. on Per
sonal Property for auch K°l\°l`“l “lvl” purposes for the year commencing the first day of January A- D- lim '"1" ending tha thirty first dai 0! Decem' ber A.§D. itll) is hereby specified and fixed at the rate oi one and one uilllilll per cent. of every dollar oi the value oi Personal Properly ll '\"°”°‘l by the assessorsof the said elty ini-l\¢ said General Asses-rin.-nt Book and Valuation Roll marie anti duly returned by them as aiorellifl-
JAMES l‘A |‘ii\l.
,\l i‘.
W. W CLARKE.
` City Uicrk.
A. By law for allowing the rate of l)l.~\r~.i.a..t on the assemsntoi nn Real Est-sic itll" Pi-sional Pronertvivi the City 0' U"""““°" town for generaifelvic D"\'ll0l“"‘ ""` th' eiirrent year ending the thirty first. titty of December A. D. lilllli.
BQ ii, gnaetgd by the City Council of thi
City of Ohavlottmtown as fellows: -
lst. A dlaeonnt at the rate of two and one half psi' oeiit shall tw all--wed t-fi all Tn; pqyorn who shall, un ui lwl0l‘6 the twentieth day of July A. ll. lllill paystuoity clerk ar. ilu amen nu- tales severally due hy them for l-iw sun-out year-on Real Estate and Povaollai Property for vlvlv P“fP°"°F- \ _ Janus rwros.
Mayor
W. _Wg ULABKB.
'V 5 "_;Oity Clerk
tl iw. '
V ~ ,line of Three
J mills Always Cause
f;'.lEUMA'l`lSM
_ . \ `_"_f‘ ' 7 " System rida itself
_ _I A pf 'tiller tlirmigh bowel, .nd
..._..- iw. but by the skin as well.
'\“ " "cliff °f f-er. nie .na aa. er. \~.-it-iii of more urta than t_h¢ kidney’ dnl
if the skin or bowels or kidne
_ ' . » y! IN
:,',‘e’;,“"I".f.‘g'."l‘¢Y '§'0l\'ttlirowoiIenoii h _ - ll tires ia chéiniifed into ugh:
icid-carried by the bl to john. md nerves-causing Rh¢qm|¢_|_,m_
One never inherits Rheu-
ruatism. _ One does inherit weak kidneys, irregular oowels and bad skin action.
all "rnuir Linn ‘hoi.nn'-
will positively cure Rhenmatiam became they increase the eliminating notion of skill, kidneys and bowels-and make these three organs so vigorous and lieai_th_y that there can be no urea or waste retained in the system to poison the blood and irritate the nerves.
FR_UIT-A-TIVES are fruit juices,
combined with tonlu-the wholeforming the most effective cure for Rheurnatism.
5oc. a box or 6 boxes for $2.50. Sent
on receipt of price if your drnggist; does not handle the'n.
l"llli‘i‘-A-‘IWB l.l\|l'l‘|Iii » OTTAWA.
Parkside, Jr.,
(21289)
ll I’ -k‘il~ll‘l _ - - tw 17-- l`-`-- --T-5-` -~l"~---lliifhl-._if;”;..?.’l.lll..l"Bidi Nllil r~i\.gt.~ltoi'i~il it lol. I2. A. T. Il. He isi- dflrk sunt in- wir iv lh black poiiitn. I-lc sliiurlr lhiliaiidn lil li nnti wel liii iillo poiiruia. Hr is ii fiili iiiwiliinr Ihrrkliing ‘AW Parlo " 18 itriil Ariit l\ii\-z ‘.l.i7. llc li-1 the sil‘e of Pni'ki~i' I. 21" Will' lllls Ili-orcri hirriselftohn oiniofthc ffawat liursua i_ii.\t ima over' left thi: island Iilrksldc. .lr , is this all-i: of s wud its well ur stylish, lnpircallcil drivers. llc will ninki Measono .Htl tl'- . Ucorge St-i't't>i. oiiiioulill 0' umm
J. H. . '
llldsalli pd G MUHP%i,-',w,-_
=
" lt°s a mighty
‘kb iv comfortable
..__, (_-_ ffl feeling to `Y r` -1, yé _ know that ` `l 1 the carriage
you buy is a Tudliope.
Because you get the Tud-
liope guarantee. And the Tudhope guarantee is backed by a firm that has been making carriages in Canada since 18 55.
Let us show you the new
season’s styles in
TUDHOPE CARRIAGES.
A. HORNE (D. CO'
CHAKLOTTETOWN. General Agents f-ir P. E. I.
A Friendly lip
ii’ you have riot ordered your spring
suit, lct'a get together.
We want your lradc, not only your
next order, but iniiirc orders na well -)ur goods will stand the test.
ou want our goods, perhaps yoi
ion’t know lt, but we believe it and an confident we can convince you. Our nev- Sp.-ng patterns are “good for sore eyes.’ and worthy oi your consitieration. Thi prices are not in it when compared with the quality.
MCDONALD & PERRY
’l`he Nobby Tailors, Great George Street.
APRON E R E E PATTERN
?.'.l'2.'l'.° .§’.il”»I<l’.'°.'I.l".'2 ,/" in something ovary lid! - .,,_ --1- "vii:-::.:~ ' "
b-dtiiiilliwliiiisainmn ui Till MOM! JOURNAL
will receive one ins.
_-G _
This in a riu pat- -' `~‘ ;-‘,4\i_ sir.: 1
I .' l
in a iins,l»caul.i|uily V €€E!;:: En
_ §;'§_5.’.; 1 '-
“L lop-o_|, DBO ao; plug
Till Herts .louitniu
| url..
illultratedmefallno ' VIQ
}&
lor women an itlfll. z "`
lull of bright, inter-
ntlng serial and _
iholt ltnrlsz and .`
well edited spurt-
insnta on lane;
work, houlehoi `
hints or mst “lim ii, health and beauty, i 'V ptlqustk, oooklng f '\\iQ ' tlowrro, boys’ I-“ll . i '\ ,ine .-1.1--hi-»--. :ill-_-1, . wit and umer,ete. P \\i It llbeing improved ll, a_ withsvsrylmll. li If ii
unsold bs chesp’ as 3 l. r oar. is
in ordrr lo intro- / ‘
Iuolouvmlnllna
\
apron ptttorll.
:`:==;».~.`\§.__\ _ .
,. ~'=-','~::.:-:.'."-"i:.If!"!§,
n unggrlg ,___
n&':f"'1'5§‘ -ui
.l.‘:'=_‘-,=.\‘J’.;ar”
to readers We and 'Ina lions Jovaitar. a full year and t h a _
~ I _ ,
lil- RHI' il =-if
ni _ ¢\ "-it .
‘s
lsr eel! 5°- '
'nie on-suisuea Dont- E
nic non: iouimat. roiroriio. ONT
db'
__._’:r::1:'.
Jn ., rger ’
By Grace Charles
C0llIH¢ll¢.1N¢.l>IlE.C.PrlN|D
i
"Then you have no excuse to oflsrl” Mnrion's yolcs was dangerously even. Dick Gordon hated those cold, accusing tones. “I have no excuse-to offer." he con-
firmed angrily. “The woman I am to marry should be content with my stats- ment that there was a good reason."
“Unfortunately she ls not," said Mar-
lon al she laid tba ring on bln desk. “I cared enough about the matter to coms\to your ofllce to see you about lt. Since you want to be independent, I give you back your entire independ- ence."
His face white with anger, Gordon
threw open the door and stood there as she passed through to the next room. Over iii the comer John J. was busy with the mall, but he looked up with I grin on his freckled face to smile upon her ss she went out. John J. approved of Marion.
Gordon went hack to his desk. The
golden clrclet lying there was too much for his composure, and, with a groan, he threw his arms forward on the desk and buried his head upon them.
It had all been very silly and yet very tragic. He had meant to write Marion that there was a meeting of the promoters of the L, and F. railroad and that he would have to be present tu furnish them with estimates if he hoped te get the contract. If he could land that order his success would be assured. and in the prospect of winning out he had forgotten to write. They were both high strung, and when In the morning she had demand- ed sn explanation of his broken en- gagement without lmvlng waited for him to call up on the telephone he had angrily refused to offer any explana- tion or apology, and when she had come to his ollice they were both too angry to arrive at an understanding.
Gordon was roused by a touch on the
shoulder. He sprang nervously up, to confront John J. _
“Why don't you go home?" he thun-
dered. "The otlice should have been closed half an hour ago!" "I’m going now," explained John J., with unusual rneskness. “But you oughter go up ned see Miss Marlon and tell her you’re sorry."
Gordon grasped John J. by the ahonl- ders and propelled hlm into the outer'
il ;`\
1 I l 9
fy ` '\
ti
.&""'~_vE»i a ,uni
-WW -_f IC? ~`< \
v ill"-"`.
$1;
-1-
_. T' J -l
,/.?f»lii\‘l.~
\ ~.....,_____
- lu ...
.._.._.__.__________..B
JOHN L WATCHIID HER A.KX.'[0UBIiY»
otllce, while that youngster insisted that he would be sorry in the morning if not just then. The encounter had at least served to rouse Gordon, and he went uptown to the club to spend a miserable evening trying to pretend to himself that he did not cure about the broken engagement.
Jolm J.’s “Yeu'll be sorry In the
morning lf you alii’t now" was pro- phetic. Dlck moped over his desk all the morning, unable to do any work. A dozcn times he reached for the tele phone to call Marlon up and ask her forglveness, and each time he set it lr- resolutely down again, declaring to himself that Marlon should have known that he had a good excuse and that she should have waited until he could call her up. It was on her account as well as his own that he was worried about that contract, and if she could not realize that a half mentioned en- gagement might have slipped his mind in the pressure of more important mat- ters that was her fault, not his.
Half a dozen times during the morn-
ing John J. stole into the room to re- mind him that those figures for the L. and F. had te be sent out that evening. Each time he was inet with n torrent of rebuke. Then he put on his hat and went out of the omce, though his lunch hour was not until I o'cloclr.
IIe knew where Marlon lived, and
the statement that he had a message for her was enough to get him past the door. Presently the butler came back wearing s solemn frown.
“Miss Darling does not care to re-
ceive the message," he said.
"You tell licr l want to see her_my~
self," announced John J.
I-‘or a moment the butler hesitated,
and through that hesitation was lost. Somehow John J. usually got what he wanted, but he was the only person not surprised when Marlon sont down word that she would nee him.
"I want to tell you about Mr. Gor-
don," he began as the butler closed the door. "Say, hs's awful about the place. He csu't do any work, and be can'i keep his hands oi! the telephone. Ii he don't quiet down and _write those
railroad people he'l goin( .to iolofno dilllllof his life." f
“Why do you come to muff shem-
ed eoldly. “I have nothlngio do ti the matter." . i'
“Quit your klddln'," urged Jdnn J. - “I heard you yesterday. You kliiin’t'
speak loud, but your words camo ‘ through the partition like they wu bul- lets. You threw him because I forgot to bring you a letter yedenlay. I'f.'ln-all my fault tor forgetting to bring upgtho letter." "‘Do you mean that he sent me at lst- ter explaining that be _would not ical! last night?" -
"Sure," was the easy reply as Jinlin
J. dug in ons of his pockets. “He ina ln a hurry, anillfook lt on the Ima- enine for aim. gn ren aim youre sorry over the phone no’a hs_ can zo to work."
Marlon tore open the letter. ‘Dau
friend," lt ran, “I am sorry I'can’t come to see you tonight, but tIiere'a some guys I must see about thi; rail- _ road matter and I can’t come. l'm sorry, but you see this is awfully lin- portant, and I know you won't mind. Don't dance with any of the otlnir fel- lows. I'm sorry I can’t come. (Yours till death.”
It was signed with hla full name, and
Katherlne’s eyes twlnkled as nh-B read it ever. John J. watched her antxloun- ly. As the smile came over hrs' faon his own assumed a look of satlaflactlon, and as she replaced the sheet: in its envelope he sprang forward.
“Does it 56?" he demanded; “Will _
you telephone him?"
“It goes,” she smiled as shot crossed
the room where the telephone stood. He followed her across.
“Don’t give me away," he- pleaded
hoarsely. “Don't let on that-‘I forgot _
to give you the note." ` “I won’t,” she assured an she raised
the receiver from the hook.
With instinctive poiltefncsnhe crossed
the room and pretended to look out of the window while she was speakiing, but the sharp ears would listen, and when she called to him he knew that lt was all right and that the important ‘ letter would be written.
“It ls all right," she said as she camp
toward him. “I have telephoned Mr. Gordon, and he understands. It was very good of you to come up and tell me, John.”
“Something had to be done," he pro-
tested, "and there wasn’t anybody else to do lt."
Marlon leaned forward and kissed
his freckled cheek. “I should be very jealous of you. John J., lf you were a woman," she said. “You care a great deal for Mr. Gordon.”
“He's all right,” assented John J., "1f
he does have a mad spell now and then. I just let him rave till he gets ever lt; then he’s sorry. You ought to try that.”
“It'n good advice," she smiled. “You dIdii't tell him that I was up
here?" hd askedns he paused at the door.
"No," sho assured. "Then I should
have had to explain about the letter."
“He don’t like to have me buttlng ln,” explained John J. as he slid through ` the doorway.
It was not for several days that Mar-
ion told Dlck of the pitiful little for- gery made to bring things out right and showed him John .`l.’a idea of q. love letter, with its inked over rubber stamped facsimile of his signature, but it was a happy moment for John J. when Dick shook his hand, man fash- ion, and thanked him for what be had
done.
“Forget lt," was the only suitable rs-
sponse he could think of, but Dick and
Marion cannot.
Chnnlea In Pronunciation.
It requires no very profound knowl-
edge of English literature to ascertain that the pronunciation of the language has undergone a vast change during the last three centuries. The shrewd conjecture has indeed more than once been hszarded that the works of the Elizabethan drsmatlst would be unin- telliglble to a modern audience if the native and original pronunciation were adhered to, and certain, at all events, it ls that ln many well known passages of Shakespeare the very rhythm of the line lmperatlvely demands a strange and nniiccustomed accentuation of cer- tain words. With the peculiarities of a later period most people are sum- clently acquainted. That gold was goold and that china was chaney dus- lng the Augnstan era ls matter of com- mon knowledge. And who can forget
I'ope's descrlptlonof Atticus:
Dreadlnr even fools, by, datfarars bs-
' aiegcd,
And so obleeglng that he ne'er obieegadl
The lust mentioned mode, as well as
the two others, lingered on well into the last century and was habitual with Lord John Russell, though they are all probably by this time as rare as Reo- shla for Russia and rarer than Bpaw
for Spa.-Chambers' Journal.
llovv Arnold ltnllel Logic.
Here ls an interesting story told in
the life of Archbishop Temple:
Matthew Arnold got leave, at the last moment, to take in “Logic For Respon- sions” instead of "Euclid," which he could never master. The day before tho examination he went to Jowett, who was his tutor, and asked how he could leam the subject in time, as he was wholly ignorant of it. J owett said his only chance was to go to Temple and see if he would try to teach him in one day. Temple consented and, start- ing about il o‘clock in the morning. talked continuously, allowing two pauses of half en hour each for meals. till past 2 o‘ciock next morning. Ar- nold liiul been provided with paper, but look no notes. He lay back in his chair with the tips of his lingers to- gether. saying from time to time. . “What wonderful fellows they werel” I Boon after 2 o’clock a. m. Temple sent Arnold sway 1° lst some sleep, after which he satisfied the examiner; lg urls.. ~---1 i-~°°~ _
I 919°6
:W l I l m g my VIN
Wlggona and Ruunbouts.
ouble carriage hnrnt ls, tiuutxii. teini liar-is aa, r~)xp -ii iii -it .i 1 H
them in Carmiia ron 55 \»|;,\;<5_ -
Il liilwnkiwrrrfif.
"""*'~ ‘ " '- v- ~*-~~ -~.~_.'_ -.__
iilliiiil|iii'$.3_lilliii Siiliii _ ARR'
l,
5
b
OUR No. 4 YOUNG -’lAN’.~% BU(](]V,.3-4 SBZE.
W ll k _ Ifalou 'want srmiel_hr/ig new and up-fo dale buy a TUDHOPB.
$1 size Bill' l.i:(t;iLiri 40 :Ili cliient aityleij, goliil Rubin.-r, L`usliioi1 and Vlieiiinitic 'lire Runnbouts, Waggoiis and Buggies - 3 ‘ ' °L\C°l'\ F- ¢i-lil “T “'*l-£°"9. llllgil JH. _llllllp heals, Piiaetoiis, Snrreys,Stnnl'iopes, Miliailoca, Itxprv.-ss
1 Also a. Full Line of HF-Nl'-V5-“BUDDHW-Gl|l.\l0NS AND A\’l£RS il/\ltNF.SS in Rubber, Uriii-ir:‘ Nickluaii-l Solil Nickle aiirqlc carriage harness,
ir iirtiiaill r iii iireetiltiiga. rush
gona" ‘emu cgmamé All .nh lv _~ re _~,._ i'.\ is 1 il lic -.rl gs. :. : _- i - - --
boull ‘Ml to C H -t tilts c ip lirfit. class nil-l selling at lo!/».:il priceian i-in lcrnrr lu -init ourcti tru u :rs
ii a our a low-rooms and see our large exhibit and get our prices
_ _ AGENCIES IN ALL ‘Pt-ARTS OF THE PROVINCE, LUDEIOPE CARRIAGES Ani-: t`.L1/iiaasrl-:ren by us and the house ot' '1`Ul>llOP}-Z which has been making
A. HORNE 6: CO.
Y 5'- -~~~---------»---~_-_~ _-.. _ .-.___ ll 11-I . _ _
"l \__B -B 1-_-I _ 3
llralic’s lloii-Hlcobtllc Beverages. Niwesr .nn assi brains.
Gi-iw Alf. ve side English Ginger Vino, Beer.
Beefoln, Rf-33:-
Coco Cola, Canwba’ '
K
r Peach Mellow, B122; ROCK' . and n‘ioni zo other flavors.
-ALSO--
Fruit, Syrup. ,Qiiisailicd Ciders,`Llme Juice.
1
T--des--wil-.a ty A. P. 'rr-ioiuvsz,
-/, - Box |06, Charlottetown. .
Write him for Price List. ` 5-r9\ls&twlni.
Qlklisnsqaasgugynggpggitiim
[llc Salt l’;lilli~---Sili3RWl‘i-Wil."HMS i‘AlN|` (Par-:r»i\=.n--.u
Business-»--af-sunnsa
BA-NANAS
California URANGES
Tr-rn Owivniz on PRoPi~:R'rv sho-il-l ns: Siu-.wi...\v.lli me mini,
prepared not alone because it cost-e ‘e~s hy thc j .l»_ lint li.-ciiiiw it iooi._\ best mid wlllistarids the sriii and line min :uni ilic smoke iilil-title and the wear and lenr inside for the lim gust time.
Tru-1 PA|N'rr-:iz prefers S. W. P to n her pn-|\a-cd p-.int or hand- -
mixed isnt and oil since it works va iiv and lirics right and always gives a gona j..li -
Tm-: DnAr.r~:it wa-its you in ta- \‘. W_ it. lor lic lmor-s ir is thor-
oughly lionest and marie of pure in in-r'ai.~' ami th/it the giiarnniee oil the largert paint anti v.i|ni.~h nmkers in the woild is behinrl ev-ry can
S. W. P. isthe ea-~: paint. U_~.t- it.
Solri by
E_ \/\/_ CZFQAEEE
n___.. _.___ ._-_.____...,._....;~.r.-a- ___... _ .. -_ ._ _._-_.__-_~
‘
Crt DOSE in I; Host
The Tobacco Epicure who does not use the
HICKEY TWIST. PLARL OR RUBY
"W Iflraaliovcr derived lliatioal enioyrni-ii alilnh is lain, 'l`l\ey an- ir... ,¢,.,,,, .,y,f,,,
WINE' CUT llilX'l'U1ll€S lN l AND 2 POUND 'l`lNR.
nick nav' * se N|cHoi_soN,
‘
Monuments and Head.
stones in Marblc,Gran- llc and Frccuanc.
We carry alarge stock of Arricrt- can Marliie aid Cariridian Granite rcady for immediate tit-livcry. `
Our price.-i nasorialiit .
Our stock thc limit.
Correspniifieiirc soil. ltfrtl f if.s1iriiiit<'s clivcrfiilly gli-1.-ii.
.B611-
\---~;-_._ f- _ _ _ - _ _._ __ _ _
NEW FOUNDRY
Steam and Hot Water Heating REPAIRS CASTINGS
Founders. Machinists. Boilermakers-
Cliarloitclown Foundry and Machine Co., lid
just received via
BOSTON BOAT
Selling cheap.
Fresh supply each
wcek.
W. A. llUi(ilESilN,
The Crown Confectioner. North and south title Queen
Street.
5-_yitts twill'
li, Annan- 3--alsiavmlllijj
NEW STOCK.
We have received nl- most aliifour Spring Stock of i5--nts and Shoes, etc, vtliicli we are selling at vcry niocicraic prices. liriiaiice if old stock at big' discounts io clear.
J.H. Bell.
Pasture to Rent.
.tis-\'i\|il._v-il\1-. acr-ca of izuml irrnas lniui will lin
rf-iilirrlluw fin rrasliir-i-_ i-ituiilvil ».| |-'|-,-ui-it i-url. on the Hiiiaburoimh lil\'i~r~. (iumi wir-ci ulnlha- inrln for-alnok. Appl tn ilu- nwlci- ~i.<|i¢~.1ii»r lo \\ llllnrn Miller Kinialrliolii.
I oictifiria: i~uii|rica_ lull\\‘i w Vi-i-noir li.l\'u\- lliiilgiz.
Wedding Rings
,.9
adwtf
I0 I4 And i8i¢
made to our special order and guaran- teed to wear same all through.
§"°No better rings than ours are
manufactured.
e. ii. rartoir,
-~ ~
_*R x\
!