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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1909-12-23, Page 51941i, Doc:" mber 23rd,1909 .444044.0 The News From Goderich • OLDISH A. $10.111i1INOS Correspondent ;14.40.111.0•01011.***44•40****”,+.444144*******4140444***4 4 lierry Chrietmas to Alle . Large audieaces witnessed the per- formance ot "Pinafore" in the town Zell Thursday and Friday eveniuge. The. einging, clrese and acting of the entire Paste was Ane, also the music by the orchestra, About oueshodred boys and girls took part in the per- forrnanee. -Mr.and Mrs, 'Warren left this week TR) spend their Christmas holidays in Brantford, the guests ot their aen-in- law, Mr. Charlie Chisholm. ' Mr. Switzer* s sudden illness was due to paralysis. HenrY Robinson, who hes been ender the care of - doctor, is now confined to bed, from an attack of ,Pneumenia, _ Mr. Will Costie, well known at the barber, had• the' misfortune ,to break ene of his engers in ,a falL blr, and Mrs. Hutchison left their)" summer residence on Friday last to spen4 the-wieter in bloutreal, and clo- sed tm "Glengowee." They were ac- companied to that city by Mr, . -Bal- four and Miss Claire• Reynolds, only daughter of Sheriff Reynolds. - Dr. Herald has returned from a trip of several weeks to British Col- tumbia and will spend the Christmas holidays in town with his wife and Mrs. Doty has returned from Tor - <onto; apparently cured of her lone attack of indisposition, Mrs. Eliza Blaelc is spending this winter with her son and his famile at Jackson,Mich. ' The old East street engine works are being fitted up for the installing of new machinery, Mr. Oliver Raynas has returned to Brantford. Mrs. William Reynolds) 01 Leeds, North Dakota, held a sale on, Mon- day of the household goods of her mother, the tate Mrs. Alex., Kirk- bride, after which she lett for liar- riston to spend a taw days with Mrs. Reynolds of that place, Were she proceeds to het , home in Leeds. It is said that the dredge in doing' excavation work in the harbor, dred- ged too close to the -elevator, and that the clay at that part lees loos- ened and is running away. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Carney are re- moving from their farm in Aslifield and will reside in town. Mr. Fisher of Walton has bought the harness shop of the late David Stoddart. At the preparatory service in Knox hurch recently sixty-five members were added to the comniuniou roll, making an addition of ninety dering the year. The C. E. of _Knox church , have chosen the following officers : . President, Rev. James Anderton. t Vice, David Stoddart. Second Vice, Nettie Cowan. Rec.-Secretary, Mary Tait, Cor. -Secretary, Nettie Coven:, Treasurer, Kate Barr. " the close of the "Pinafore" per formance on Friday evening last, the lovely hand -painted punch bowl and six tumbler S to match, which were presented to the Daughters of the Eropire by the artist, bliss Helen Polley, Were won by Pridham, The funeral of the late Robert Orr took place from the 'family residence on Monday afternoon. Revs, James A. Andersen aeci James Hamilton ofe belated. The pallbearers were six grandsons of the deceased: Orlando Dean, Austin, Jobe aud Francis Chisholm, Herbert Orr and Lewis Orr of London. • The offieers et the Moot° Lodge for the ensuing term are as follows: Master, Dr, Walter Turnbull. Sr. Warden? Dr. Sale. Jr. Warden, H, Carfrae Dunlop. Secretary, J. Steelton. Treasurer, R. G. Stratton, Ohaplaia, Reis 8. .Nott. Tyler, John Tancott, The joint installation of the ofticers of Goderich and Carlow will take place in the local lodge room on Tuesday evening next. Superintendent Gillen, G A. Mit- chell, Silperintendent of Bridges and Buildings, and Roadmanter Verguson of the Grand. Trunk were la town one day last week on • a tour of inspee- io . The funeral of the latn, Mrs. Alex. Kirkbride took place on' the fifteenth lust Rom her late residence on King- iton street. Rev. Dr. Dougall offic- iated at home and cemetery: Many floral offerings were sent among which was a pillow from the grand- children of the deceased at Leeds, !NorthDakota. Mrs. .Kirkbride had long been a resident of Goclerich -and was well and favorably known in the town. T:wo of her daughters were presentat the funeral, but her ! sons, one • .01 whom is in-Vaacouver. B. 0,, dud the other in Mich., were unable to be present Death eame suddenly to Robert Orr on Friday lest: He was in •the act of preparing wood for the stove when he fell and was tourid dead by his wife whet: went to deli him to din- ner, Mr. W. H. Ball is • ill, having ree ceived a paralytic strokee2n Tuesday of laet week. We. :trust thar his re- covery will :be speedy. Mrs. E. Mitchell returned last week rorn Clinton where she had been ona visit. •.• Mts. Prouse has purchased the building on Wes't street belonging to the estate of the late Alex.. We regret to chronicle the :death of James Wilson, an ex -Mayor Of Goder- ch, which took place on ',._the Six- eenth instat his res:deime; "Afton Lodge." We understand that • Captain G-eorge .,aithwaite will be a candidate • for municipal honor% in ..‘Goderieli town:, hip. , -• _4: es Morris Township. A Merry Christmas to All. • , Miss Ethel Watson, who has return- ed from her position in London, spent a, few days in Brussels. On Sunday week an old and • very highly esteemed resident of the 6th line, in the person of Mrs. James Cloakey, passed away in her sixty- seventh year. She had been in poor health for some time despite all that could be done for her. Deceased is .survived by her husband, • two sons and three daughters. Mrs. • Cloakee had relatives in Hullett. Mr. Cloak- ey took up his one -hundred acres from the Crown about fifty years ago and with his now deceased paetner spent many years there. • Dungannon. A Merry Christmas to All. • Robert Bell and family and William Rainy River where they will in fut- ure reside. An old residient of West Wasvanosh passed away in the person of Mrs. James Smith, who died at the resid- ence of her daughter, IVIrs. Kennedy in Kinloss. The deceased, when bet a child, came to this country with her parents from Dungannon, Ire- land, the family bringing the name by which our village has since been known. Mrs. Smith was a wornah .of strong personality, and Was much respected by all who knew her. She is survived by four sons And three daughters. McKillop Township A Merry Christmas to • All. Among those who recently returned from Western Canad.a were :• Thomas Irwin, and Frank and Freeman Hark - well. •• Alex. Ross and James Cowan are mentioned as probable candidates for the reeveship of Revival services have been in pro- gress in Bethel church for the past couple of weeks, concluded by Estate- gelist Scott. Mrs. McLeah of Toronto, formerly Miss Alice Dundee, has , been visiting relatives and friends in WS Win- n -lenity. Mr., John Barron has purchased from Mr. Ross a ohe-hundred acre farm on the twelfth. The price'we believe, Ives five thousand, seVenhttn- tired and fifty dollen. Carlow A Merry Christmas to All.' Miss Marion Fraser has been re -en• gaged as teacher in 8. S.No. eight at tsevease in salary. Hector Maekenzie, teacher, in see - ton three, is going west. A lady • fron1 Essex county has bear engaged ' tor next year. Robert and James Fowler, who went eut to Saskatchewtre OM ten years age, and who have prospered in the west, are spending a few weeks 'With their mother. Port Albert , A Merry Christmas to All Me. William. Torii of Kincardine vis- ited friends in this part lately. • A Christmas Tree for the children of Christ church will he held on Tues- day evening nekt. * • . Miss- Evelyn Hayden, who has been attending the Art Academy in Toron- to, is home for the !holidays, • On Wednesday evening of last week Miss: Mary A. (Annie), only daught- er ef Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tigert the • seeond concession • of Ashfield„ was united in marriage with Mr. Will. B. Hawkins of Port Albeit The ceremony was perfornied ie Christ 'church, the officiating clergy- • tan being the Rev. Thos. Hielca of Dungannon, after which a reception was .held at the parental home of the , bride. To Mr, and Mrs. Hawkins; •who are heldin the highest esteem throughout these parts, our most cordial good wishes are extended. • Bel graire • A iVferrY Christnian to All. Mrs. Proctor of Brussels, is the guest of Mr. W. C. Proctor. Trinity church Sunday school • will hold their entertainment on the:even- ing of Wednesday of this week. !e The Presbyterian Christmas Tree will" be on Thursday and the Methodiston Christmas night. •„ There died at the honin' of Miss' Bengough 'on the ninth itist., Char- lotte Bengough, wife of Henry; I. Pearen. The deceased was a daught- er of the late William Ilengough, and was well known, in Belgrave, She leaves her husband and two daughters, also two 'sisters and fivebrothers, who have the Sympathy of the gem- rtrunity.- Beats Christnuts Prices. The Daily Mail ahd Empire to serve a special purpose and period, may be obtained at a special rate by new subscribers only, ahd by mall •only, for the next five months for one 'dol- lar. This 'will cover the Dominion- Par- liament now in session the Ontario Legislature vvhieh will soon meet, and the British Elections, the cam- paign of which hat just commenced. The Mail and Empire stands alone among great Canadian, riewspapers, as in addition to having the news set- viee available' to its contemporaries, It has a specially leased wire, and also the serViee Of the Laffan Bureau, which supplies it With all the latest World news simuitaaeousiy with ,The New York Sun. . Weeklsz. Mail and, Empire, which is a faitlful etermattry of the Daily Etlitioh, ,and with the latest news td date, vireulates in rural districts from, ocean to ocean at the uniform regular rate of one dollar per year. Five men were killed in a ttaiu wreck at Cleveland, Ohio; IN= C. T. U. Notes. The liquor trade robs thoutianda ot their characters, robs thousands of their situatiote The liquor traffic robs tomes of their comfort, It robs thousands of their health and man- hood: and women of their woman- hood, "It is too clear that the rapid ex- tension 01 this saloon drinking is threatening the, Very life of this community, that it is producing a physical arid moral pestilence more • deadly, in the deepest sense, than any other plague- which infested cit- ies of the east; that it is ' bringing great masses of our working classes into a self-imposed bondage) more complete and more degrading than slavery itself ; that it is not only filling the present with unspeakable misery and vice, but blighting the prospect of labor for the future,”— Prof, Goldwin ,Smith. Again the church and tbe bar -room are lining up in conflict. The one seeks to lift up and save. The other degrades and destroys. There can be no compromise, There ought to be no neutrality. Wherever honor and love and courage are dominant, there will be sympathy with the right, and active effort to oyerthrow the injus- tice that blights so many hearts and horns? Axe you itt the tight? Are you determined with God's help to win that glorious victory for which so many hope and pray,—?res Rep- reseetative of the W. 0, T. U. • The Government Will Defend the Inspector. Toronto, Dec. 17th, The Provincial Government ban decided to conduct the defence • of :License Inspector Thomas M. French of West Kent, in a peculiar , civil action launched against him, A writ for damages against the • inspector • was issu.ed this week by, Mr. William Piggott of Wallaceburg. Piggott was placed on the list of persons to whom intoxicant e may not be Sold, • at • the instance of a rela- tive, according te the inspector, and subsequently was arraigned at police court on a, eharee of securing liquor when prohibited. -Magistrate Macdou- gallof Wallacebug dismissed the case, declaring that the man had been illegally put on the list. The action for damageis in consequence. • The act provides that certain 'sped - tic• relatives, patent, wife, brother, sister, or child of over twenty-one years of age, or parent, brother or sister .of the wife, shalt have the right to secure prohibitory papers, While the inspector took his instruc- tions front a relative other than those specially mentioned, the de- partment is satisfied he acted in good faith, and will undertake to de- fend in the action, ' • • The action will be an interesting one and the Government MaY make a test caseof it. .Mr. .S. J. Wilson in England mt: 'J. ':S. Editor-in-Ohief of the Toronto News, who sailed from New York on December fifteenth, Will write a Seriesof letters on the elec- tion eanipeigti OW going on in Eng- land. These letters will be over his own signature and • appear of course only in the News. No 'Canadian jour- nalist is so Well versed in Imperial questions,' and readers • of the News may confidently Iciok forward to in- teresting stories of this great politi- cal battle. , • Under our . olubbing arrangements The Toronto News and The News - Record will -be sent to your address for twelve months for twe : dollars and thirty cent's. ' Send in your ' subscription' early to this office. The Lodge Refuses to Pay Sick Benefits. "If it were a sin to take a' glass of liquor, God help the Wicked.' Pal - stair might have said that her," eee marked Judge Morgan, reclining on bis lounge In his private room. • The action was brought by S. H. Thompson, a Toronto barber, against Court Harmony, A. b. O. F., for one -hundred and sixty-eight dollars which he elahns' is coming to him in sick, benefit money as the result of a forty-two. weeks'. illneee. 'rile lodge claim. that . ThOmpson's illness was caused by excessive use 01 liquor, and that sick benefits are not paid : under such conditions. * .Mr.• ; J. H. Beamish, barber), • was ealled. He said he had known the pleintiff for twenty, years, and :had occasionally indulged in a glass of lager with hini. • Thompson to your knowledge drink to excess 7" he was asked in cross-exainination. 'Why do you Say that ?" • "A barber can't drink to, excess and conduct bis business properly. His hands would not be steady," • "Then, there • are • a lot of heavy drinking barbers itt this city, said Mr, Heyd in a reininiscent mood. What do you mean by drinking to excess ?" • Judge Morgan interposed that a man who took five, six or seven drinks of whiskey in a day was • go- ing it too hard. The case was adjourned until next Thursday,. THE 'LEADING BUSINESS . • COLLEGE.' • The Central Business Cellege itt Stratford is the leading eollege in Western Ontario, Its attendance is largest, its courses most thorough and practical, its instructora most com- petent and experloced. _Its record for placing graduates in position is an enviabie one. The attendanea at present , at the 0. IL 0, is about twenty percent. greater than. that of a year ago showing that tho public appreciates the great work the schbol Is doing, The Winter term commences on January third, and those interest- ed should write the college for its free catalogue. A. Big Displag of Christmas Meats • Clinton Knights of the Cleaver are excelling *themsolvea as usual with their Christmos disillays which are in part so followe S. Castle. " One heifer fed by E. Bothwell of Goderieh township, one heifer fed by A. Elcoat, Tuekersnoth, one steer fed by Thos. Mad, •Goderich town- ships two heifers fed by Gee. Hill 01 Summerhill, ono steer fed by Levi Wiltse, Loudon. Road, three lambs fed by S. Murrill,. Goderich towhship, hogs fed by Walter Marlowe, Clinton, H. Peacock„ London Road, C. Linds- ay, Goderich township, and S. G. Castle, and also poultry prepared for the market by E. Snell, 0. Lindsay, O. Lovett and Eli Orieh, John Scruton Two extra, fat heifers fed by G. Wright,two nineteen hundred and twenty pound steers fed by James Snell 414 Sons, heifers ted by E. Craw- ford, Hullett, W. Taylor, Stanley, and 1 W. Wheatley, town, spring lambs fed Iby John Vociden, Willett, and hogs fed by A. Grainger, town, and IVies, ars. Langston and Scott of Goderieh township, - 110 PitzSIMMOnS )54 Son.' • The big steer which won the prize at the Winter Fair at Guelph' and weighed only, thrity iiounds less than seventeen hundred. Mr. James Fair thought it so good that' he bought one hundred pounds to sendto a Mon- treal friends, Mr. Thos. W. Raphael. The steer was fed by Fitzsimmons • Son who also have in stock :Heif- ers fed by J. Ransford, F. Waldron and John Wise, a six -weeks calf fed • by John, lifieNaughton, four lambs fed by R. Fitzsimmons et Sort, eight hogs fed by J. Wise and also a large quantity of fowl, 'P118 LOCAL MARKET, Wheat $1 t� 41.02. • Oats 35e to 36e. Peso 85e to 87e. Barley 53e to 55e, . Buttes 22c to -23c. Eggs 27c to 30e, Live Hogs $7.75. Capt. 0. H. Nicholson has been ap- pointed. Manager of the Grand Trunk / Pacific steamship lines at Vancouver 1 • .1. The new Presbyterian church 'at i Port Colborne was dedicated. The' i preacher was Rev.. •McFaayen of Knox College. Montreal Irishmen subscribed •one thousand dollars to helpthe cause of home rule in the British elections. •Zelasra's associates are said to be torturing the insurgent prisoners now being held at Managua. Cleveland City Council has granted a charter, which i. t,.neral in its nat- ure, for twenty-five years to the Cleveland: Railway Company. • Fireman Robertson was killed on Saturday when the Winnipeg flyer On the Great Northern was wrecked near Monticello, Minn. THE. MERCHANT AND CALENDAR The calendar, as an advertising medium, has been exploited to death. A Merchant Will ,invest .all the • way from ten to sixty 'dollars in from One hundred to • five hondred ealenda.ts. These will probably Teach ' two -or three htindred • people. For the same Money e. :column advertisement could he carried on in the local paper for fromtwo. to • twelve ' months. : Each Copy .otthe Paget is read by tea • or a dozen people every Week for •the :en- tire time,. while neatly al -Ways tne calendar .haa.the, :dvertisement - on 1 its taco Covered up* and is PlaCed' in the spare room or, dining rooin.. It does not take very sntieh figuring to arrive at the relative,. value !of the two 'classet, of advectising. . The cal- endar is.;a11, right aseaepeetty • sae - year 'for, any businees man to give out -to his et:intern-ere,. it he bele he can stand the expense, but as an ad- :iertiting Medium . it ie veothhlese..-.1 : • Marriages, 1311.WIK1N8--tIGERT -- At Chriet church. Port'Albert, on nee. 15th, by. Rev. T. Hicks:Mary A., daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tigert, Ashfield, to Will. R. Hawkins of .Port Albert, • ALTREE--FULTON—At the home *of the bridefether.• on Dec 15th, by Rev, E. G)'Powell,,Thos. Altree to Lettie Puiton, all of McKillop. - RITC II I E--BONB---At the M ethndist •pareonage, od Dec. 14th', by Rev. • E. 0. Powell. John Ritchie, son of - „Mr. Chas. Ritchie, to Bessie Bone, • all -of Brussels'. , Births. BALL—Io Clinton, December 17th, to Dr. • and Mrs. Nelson Bale a son. HUNTER—In •God erich, December 10th, the wife of A. 0. Hunter, M. • D., a son.. , KNEESHAVVe-M GodeziP1), Decent- - her 4.4th) to Mr,' and Mrs.. Ernest Kneeshaw, a son, • ,EDWARDS—In • Brussel% December • 9t h. to Mr, and Mrs. Ben. Edward, a daughter. Deaths. MeTAGGART'—In Gt ey) on Dee. 13th. Ellie Mitchell, wife of Neil Mates gaet, , aged 37 .years. , WRIGHT—In Grey, on Dec. 9th, Jon. sthen Wright. Aged 85 years. KIICKBRIDE—In Goderich, Dec. 13th, Charlotte Sophie limes, relict of the hiti* Alexander Kirk bride, aged 76 yeare and 3 n3onthe. BRODERIOK--AeLondon, Dec. 10th, .1. W. Broderick, formerly of God- erieh, aged 71 years,. • WILSON—In Godezich, Dec. lOth, James Wilson. CLOAKEY—In Morris tOwnship. on December 12th, Mary Elizabeth Mellen, beloved. wife of Jatnes Cloakey, in her 67th year. GRAMM-1n Grey tovvnaliip, on De- ceMber 18th, Valentine Gramm, ' aged 78 years. • MILLYARD—ln Godeeich. ;Dee. 17th. . Margaret Elizabeth Schell, wife of Rev. R, echllyard. GlYNN—At. Sr. 11/ ichael's Hospital, Tor- onto, Dec. lOtb, Donald Gunn, aged 86. ORR—At his residence, Goderich. Dec. 18th, James Orr, GA.REETT—At her reeidente Ocelot -- kit, Dec. 16tb, Mrs. Margaret, Gar- ret. Live Stock Market. Toronto, Dee. 20th.—.Receipte of live Stock at Union yards were 40 carloarle, consisting of 569 cattle, 40 bogs, 833 sheep and lambs and 15 calve. • The quality of cattle generally was -mediutn, with a few good to choice lots amongst them, • Trade was mever better, or as gond, in the last twelve years, on this, the last market before Christmas. Pi ices were fully as good as lastelon. day for cettle, quality considered. everything being cleaned up before noon. Sheep and Lambs were higher also. ; • ' Butchers. Picked lots of prime eattle sold up to $6; leads ot gond. $5.25 to 65.60; med- ium, $1.75 to $525; CnIUD.101), its,to'$4. so .1 eows, $3.50 to $4.50. Milkers And Springers, A moderete supply of medium qua). ity cows sold at iovver prices, owing to no eastern demand. Prices ranged at from $35 to $45 reel). Veal Calves. Receipts light,,INicer.flra,),.. eV $3 to $7 per cwt. • . • Sheep and Lambs. . • Sheep and lambs were again higher, selling at better prices than have been paid this season. Lambs 'sold at from $5 to $7.10 per cwt: export ewes sold at $4 75 per ewt ; culls and rams at $3 to. $3.25 per cot) : Hogs. Selected hogs. fed and watered,r are tooted at $8 and $7.75 f.o.b. cars at country points. TWO SMALL COAL HEATING+ stoves for sale —Apply at The News--• 'Record office. ANTED. qb.iboianbAwir, STAPLETON SALT WORKS Specials 4 lbs Sef,ded Raisins - 6 lbs Old Raisins •- 4 lbs New Selected 3 lbs Cleaned Currants 1 lb MixedPeel - 1 lb dates 1 lb Figb §5c 25 25 25. 15,' 8 5 LUXURIES: Oranges Lemons- • Candy Nuts Layer Raisins Grapes , Bananas • AT THE HUB GROCERY 0......................................0 $ Mr. Geo..13arge has add- i $, ed a nice assortment of t oi Neckwear very suitable ie# $ tor Christmas gifts. i Agent for British American Cleaning and Dying Co , Mordecai. i GEO* W., BARGE 0 I MERCHANT TAILOR. 16 WI CLINTON t viovihowsoisoiro*.A6A~boilbo awiswiwalwAsoo. 'goyim, lb. V troiroorioloomoommoNo•omimmonook CASE OF BRONCHIAL CIITARBH - PROMPTLY litilEYEli HY PE"flitik. MR. J .0 liERVUS PELLETIE ritordial Cataftb Stoppe,d Oftep Spread5, To Tbe LuD45, CausiA • Catarrh •of Lupo. 0. Herm Pelletier, Delft de rilgricultare, Ottawa, Ont., writes : - "The Palma is partiCularly efficacious in the euro of catarrhal affections of' the lungs and bronchial tubes, and it is in consequence the remedy :float appreciated here in Ottawa. Silt bottles cured me this winter of bronchitis1 ani completely restored and I owe thanks to the Peruna. I have recommended this remedy to a large number of my 'friends afflicted with the same. trouble, and they have verified my good opinion of this valuable remedy." rs.A.TA1eRII a the bronchial. tubes V often very quickly becomes catarrh coi the lungs, Catarrh of the lungs 1Makes the patient an easy victim to the germs that pause -tuberculosis, Sound lungs protect themselves against dis- ease germs. . . Peruna has acquired s, lasting repute, tion in. relieving catarrh of the throat, bronchial tubesandltnagsf This should prevent the tubercular bacilli from gain- ing any foothold in the lungs, and Beres the patient from the inevitable result. Mr, Ntricldiffe R. Smith, Editor of The 1 Potlatch Herald, formerly Principal or ' the Schools at Cameron, Idaho, writes,: "For some time I, suffered with ca - Writ of the throat and bronchial tubes.: I tried many remedies, but could find I - nothing that would give me relief. - "Finally I tried Peruna. Three bottles ; cured me, made me sound and ; believe it will do as much for others ' as it did for me. • I shall be ghetto recommend it to those suffering with • catarrh." • . . arth Your'Ontogist for a gra° ..flykuna ,Prentanac for 1.910. re' We are we prepared for your wants as our stock is filled with articles suitable for Christmas presents. Gold and Gold=Filled Watches Ornamental Clocks Necklets Lockets Bracelets Brooches Cuff Links Scarf Pins Ladies' and Gent's Fob Chains Wgnet Riftz Store Set with Diamonds and other Precious Stones Cut Mass China Cold -Headed Umbrellas Silverware Novelties We will be pleased to show you our goods and save any article for you till Christmas, J. Grigg issuer of rlarringe Licenses. Notrion..—aAvrma. oxsPosnrt OPf LOST --A Lamm, LONG -MIRED my „ Grocery business', those indebt4 I collie dog,. yellow in color, whit. ed to me will kindly .call at MeE*4; on breast. Fleder will oblige by ens' grocery and. myttle their ae4notifying the undersigned or leaving counts .before the tat o jano•--D. word at The News-Itecord °Mee.— , 14. Gibbs. W. J. Miller, Bullett. The News -Record to the end of 1910 for $1..00.