The Signal, 1894-7-5, Page 8THE SIGNAL : GODERICH. ONT.. THURSDAY. JULY 5. 194.
THE
CANADIAN BANK UF COMMERCE
COTS•4011110011110 NIST.
HEAD OFFICii. TORONTO.
*rem /Mr SPI flNf Ilsiwo. OOLLARs -• 041.000.000.
S. E. WALKER. omaaaAt. YAMAaaa`
GODERICH BRANCH.
A (GANARAL SANRI1t0 Otlaaraas TRAwacran. FAns.aRr NOTIS DtarouwTEo.
DRAFTS 111111.1110 PAYASLS AT AL. POINTS IN CANADA. ANO Telt PRINCIPAL
OITIy Ili THS UNITSO BTATSa GRAAT BRITAIN, FRANCA. OAReauoa. a.
sAvIMN .AAI[ OMPARTaINT.
DEPOSITS Oi 1114.013 ono UPWAAOS IrICAIVAO, AND CURRENT RATE/ t7F INTENAST
ALLOWED. lfTpT AMOS* TO TNS PMNOtPAL AT TNa •No Og MAY ANO
IV" Mew in IIAOH TSAR. --...
.tl&I AN.fstteie give. t. the Oell.etf-. -• .re. -
tawtl Feu' Sal~ R. S. WILLIAMS, Manager,
,
Tire whole affair, from a ditMaa.s, loos,
` ,+,r aha•s.l d•.•val o the "milia*
�
.SHE CANADA BEAVER
T; l
r.
A YANKEE COUNTY THAT FARMS
OUR NATIONAL ANIMAL
r Mos le a igosft upraittg
in one col. Although there is nothing at-
ufi:w va abeit the .rehtteelttrs of itis
01side, it its • very eumfortsble dwelling
and protects the uernpant agliust the win
!••r Iv:irrar is !perfectly Boar sour au4
deer 1.•lt• e.-a:teted over 1h• our an
pews. a r1s,. ism.l' nee eoTered in the
email) w-., m1,1 to the cunufur• of the dual
The best . f feeling tonally etiots between
Ike r.i.l. ut+ of *1.ie out of tire troy ed
noon .The farmer+• ere. for the most peat,
mea wl..oe Live. hail, been pan.. -.1 pet the
w -.fret* i i t i*g ground., They are hardy.
slow wino,, mc•n, who li►e kaki y to lbs her
wit iite that they ere, lint. when
the tonne comes tea rl:ooe tae I no
.suet .:h 'in.ar neon.. deny S,i..4wn to %1 ..•I.
bats at:.l engao in a . •.is 1.• of we• kw 4
mitt 1 yupt *..el Maker tit. g...1 [it ache
tr.•tnbie • :ooh the .r...l. ie. -petit amilr.
They motet *het, motley Itke eiret,-t aind,r.ut
ultro.p: -nt.r ... b.+•k t..:heir tame with
rnuo:t µ.:rt. .otwiti.ataltd:.,t thet:
rough woes, they are t;...l it, am..I. end
1*..., ea:wul lire warur st , ..prt .lay to •
person vibe happens to wander among
then'.
The butchering season begirt the not of
(ktober or the Ant of November. 1f
there are several (erns on one stream, the
fanner1 tl-u•s aorraT ie tx areet the mouth
of the.etream hoteliers first Whoa he
1rm• finished the nett nae stove him be
gine, and so...n to the last farmer
The work begins by drawing off the
ponds by the amens of floodgates that are
covered uith win netting to prevent the
animals front passing through. %Viso the
mud houses ..1 the beavers nreexpose-I.
tie farmer goes from one to the other and
tale on them with • slab. The notes
frightens the animals out. From the
formation of their lege they are naturally
slow runners. They are kuoek•kneed. aid
their hind lege are wide apart. When
they leave the huts they are quickly the
patche.1 with club. 1t requires but •
short time to kill off the animals. When
the colony is planted the animals are
branded, and at butchering time these are
pre.erred for breeding purposes. k s
said of the beaver that it lives, active and
lagoon's, to the age of ;#0 yearn
As sown as the killing is finished. the
gates are closed and the barn flooded again.
1 h a finical,' 4..oe by the opening of the
11-1 ga&.. in 111. .Iani above. The pelts
ere taken off and stretched over forms
made of bete elm stripe. The for side is
en the inside. Saltpeter is rubbed Into
the desk si.lr.,f the .kin and it te ea;nosed
to the a1m...pltere for.two week+, then the
pelts are packed in bale* to be taken to
marlet.
The pelts are class..d according to their
sir., and length of the fur. The poorest
Minos 11:I. and front that florae the price
r.rn;tee upward to $'SJ. 11*. fur is wed I0
the m..nufa. tura of a..ats, hate and gar.
wente for women. A wool deal of it is
shipped to ('hint. where it is made into et
pensive shoes for the aristocratic women.
The lath:.' Stork iarrba•ed at as*rat
•
eWfr... Galley. N. W. T Nue a Itea..r
barn a ('oadurto.1 The Troon*• :.e.1 lie
1Jfe of the Farms.
•`p..la1 i.rreepo•ten.e.. •
Tiers ere teeny kinds of stock fern
in the world, bet perhaps the strangest et
all Is the farming of Canada'. 's:tonal
woad in McLean county„ North Dekwq
indeed. the chief industry of Slits section
1• t1.e Leerier far g the Pintos could ti t
be profitably !out to any other tete. The
soil is nopr.o.ln.•tive Ir. tact. 11 is Ile
sterile corners of Savour. Mercer, iiur
leigh rad Sheridan romntiee, and it Is the
.malleetcounty in the -State It has but
on• town Wasiburn, the county scat
Ili, Ma.aonn river runs along the
wooer,: Leader of the county, mud tuna.
merable etreams' flow into it tr,m among
tfae steed* bilis to the north and east
The batiks of Hurdle Silesia* are tonged
with cottonwood* and a species et eon that
bas a warped aa.l stutrted growth. These
small .trema and the trees that slow
along their barks are the weldable features
of the t»•ver forms The former glom the
ally murru.l -uncealmeut, and the latter
wires it an orpertnnuy to demonstrate its
wuodehoaplug ebiliues
While tie wheat ,bower in about every
other country in t110 State s crying rune
and .1.4.1 .rung the low ponce of wheat, the
beaver farmer of McLean connty is enjoy-
ing tum•elf. sod rolling np a bank account
that le in me way threatened by dry sea
mons. had rooms 0r a dsmoralued market
There is always a demand for beaver fur,
and. for Ilie good article the prlee w al
ways satisfactory and unvarying
Wink lF:1a in his pocket when he reach-
es Mclean county, a men **labialise a
beaver farm that will. in two years, pay
hiss front $rot) to $2.000 annually. Ile
first purchaser from ten to fifteen aeras of
land through which run. a stream At a
point where the ottani IS narrow *IA
1110 hanks steep. a dam is built. This is
quickly dime by telling a few trees across
the bed of the stream and filling fa with
din and stones. lm this way the woter is
held bark tui that two, ..r three acres of
lands overflown
Alper the banks of the stream and
arwiitd the "pond a fence of wire netting,
from two to thrse'1'eet high. is bui,t, u.
closing all the trees that can possibly le
taken 1l," Tete s for the puri...m of
keeping the bearers 00 the farm ut their
owners. Thr, plan te generally considered
.ucceeshd. but It is not invariably so
Now aml then a farmer bees a portion of
hie ...doer that escaper up or down the
stream by burrowing under the fence, bat
he hoe 14e ,Lance of getting *owe of his
neighbor's animals. in the same way, and
Ito wakes no complaint. A. a rule the
heavers .lay contentedly in die incheure
whore tiny ars pined
To 'torn with, a colony of twelve t♦
males end four reales is anfficsntly large
The animals are purchased in the Pascat-
ehewati valley. Manitoba, where they are
trapp..1 A colony of sixteen wall *oat
$160, They are 'placed in the ponds in
the intone when the water te high. and all
the fe. mer hes to dos to keep hie dam
awLf.acss up, and preveut hunters from
killing the anowel.. The farmer expert -
ramose bmf little trouble with poachers.
bowers►. for it is generally isne rssdnd
that • man c.ught in the act of beaver
bunting on land *het doe.0 t belong to
him a more liable tget • bullet in hie
akin than he ns to get s trial by pay
it tales (1.+ Animals but • short time to
become accustomed to their new wrruuod
THE CHEMIST OF ROTHAMSTED.
sir deeapb Henry Gilbert le Hb T71r
Tear.
We have wu•tb pleasure in giving • fine
small portrait of Sir Joseph Henry Oil
bent, co laborer for more than halt a cen-
tury
ernturyf with Sir John Rennet Lawes in the
wid.lynoted Itothanuted experiments, and
TNR MIax+T1. KATAL
laga 1. a few days they begin baiWi.g
their Ante of mud and etirka. They work
vigorously ou the trees, and some of the
erallat ones aro gnawed off. The first
year the farmer receives no lneome The
eaimale propagate rapidly. sad by fall. in
the second year. the colony has largely la
or eared to numbers.
fl. hest two Tear* on ■ heaver feral u a
ledno.n• existence.. The farmer divides but
time between caring for het colony and
Mint o0,(
Upon the latter he depends principally,
1..r kis 1 to 1
Bot hum m .n..y is spent in the a astrue
non of dwellings. Fir.. an exemesti". of
y le. or .ie feat deep a made in I'm eronnd.
a.d around this stakes ere doves el..ely
together Whoa Axed in the ground they
stand a•..rlt cit feet bt1
The t ill, ormtg pasts are an Is ties see
tr• at eech end, awl renting from one to
the oilier 1. • redone p.1. L.e.g P"l.. ere
.Luted lone 'hi. pale over Y• ends of the
•irroon long st.k... pr.j.eting eer.ral
inches . re the roof rhes made ',pare
rakes of sod ere 1aM, din is thea t)imwn
ewer It, Sed the whole ie covered wilt
.d. Arpad the n.t-ote dirt is heaped
assll the aids of tee roof prim are
iseveeed
_ era -meant Raa*T O*Laa5T,
more particularly in charge of the ehamic-
•I dtvaten of the work. He wee born at
Holli Ane 1 1N17, .trolled at •flaegow
Cnirer.lty, at University College, fon n,
and under Liebig at I:tees.n, receiving
there the degree of Ph D. and wee
stall a young man. as will batmen. when he
first devoted himself to the great investtga
Mons which be hal now pursued so long
and with such signal ./ooeso He was
sleeted a member or Nie"(`Ee4Bical Society
nn 11111. end president of that bay in
1118'!3. he ha also been president of the
Chemical Section of the British Aomori*
tion , ta • Fellow of the Royal, the iAn
mean and the Royal Meteorological So
cotee and euatteeted with • number of
other important setentine associations. mot
only of Ureal Britain bat of Continental
Ksurope ea welt He visited the United
States 1n 19112, we believe in 'IOU. Sed
.gain in 1RM, attending the meeting of the
Amerieen Aa..eiatioa of Agricultural Col
Isg.. and Experiment Station. at Chicago
last (►ctnber.
• teat teeg,
A mas ane tab the office of a Maims
paper ib. other espy sad Mee addressed the
yaws. hide .t the desk „ How you v.4'
today. 1 hop. ` " 1 waste fen to advertise'
my Reeds tog es der hailer. Re was .het.
Mack top mit white spate ever hen la
blaow. Hie tail wag 'ore off eines up to my.
oahnf, .ted if •sypotty fists hint, keep hies,
lar 1 Menem to him. How mooch nor teas'
alfabas. AsaWlis.,
"N., mid "WSW ()ono...re RMI1
C. S CON
•rl0ewlae • hill rases of
Faona1!c B81S
IN
STRAWS
and FELTS
GENTS' FURNJSIIINGS
Full lines .a every 1lepartme•t.
gipcit l and ei•mtne .pees and priced.
W. ACHESON & SON
just opened the most fashionable style of Wise'
White and Fancy Shirt Waist's and Collars. All sizes.
Wool Crepons and Serpa in Cream and Black ; ,sew in to -day.
Very special values. Handsome Goods. New Serge. and Cloths for
Eton Jackets and Cara
Mess 0 -pods
Throughout, the Largest Choice in Goderich.
Wool Chall.tes
A Bewilders igiy Immense Stock to Choorb From.
C. R. Hill A MI 'PARASOLS and SUNSHADES
Blel.sesh Bleak. Oer. Square and Montreal et.
KEEP KOOL
`nth nog of those Artistic PANS which
• tan be purchased very cheap at
THE POPULAR BOOK STORE
met then enjoy yourself reading some of
those eery interesting Books which hs.s
mat beep received sad are very cheap.
Then don t fart to procure one ot these
ELAJUCOCIZS of the latest design, that
will not throw you out.
A stint to the [NW( LAR 1:1001i.: -.10R1..
will cvonrtre you .•t the place to buy.
My ato.'4t comprises IttetK . of all kinds,
Superfine Stationery, Wall Pa-
pers, Window Shades, Cur-
tain Poles. Sporting
Goods, Pictures and
Picture Framing.
Postage stamp License.
D. B. CALBICH,
Mae Pepaini cosh Mere. a:Merlea.
"fame mat fur everybody. Then', lower.
He done his best, but I.e uever will g11
tamoua.'
"What was hu ambition
"Ter got his paetrr an the paper. Ile sat
up nights 11)10 ter thick ot some ailment
ter take patent medicine fur, but he was en
overpoweno' healthy that there mutat a
stogie thing fur 'in) to Amt cured of
Wren Travelling.
Whether on plea/lure Lent, or business,
take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Tire
as It acts most plet..autly and effectually on
the didoeys liver and bowels, preventing
fever, headache and other forms of ocksaas
For sale in 'Sc. bottles by all leading
druggists lllanut.ctrred by the 1'alaforala
Fig Syrup t'o...nly.
0l,turh . lure.
limp.00n �o you feel sur• that ler. Slash
saved your life
Yee, or ; I'm certain of it.
Jlmpson What woe his treettneat
He left for his vacates* as sow as I was
taken sick.
N.w
5. Geis • s..Illiebt" P1Awre.
`end 25 •• Sunlirht ' Soap wrappers
bearing the words 1" Why Does • Women
Look Old Sooner Than a Nan ") to Levet
Bros , Ltd.. 43 Neott-.t. Toronto, and you
will receive by post a pretty picture, free
from advertaang, and well worth framing.
This s w easy nay to decorate your home.
The soap as the best in the market and it
will only cost le. postage to rod In the
wrapper, If t•ou leave the ends open.
t1'nte your name carefully- 1y
Now elle Shark teat aeeasar iasrt.aable.
Lord Lytton'. novel of 'I'elhan, written
with the idea of counteracting the affeeta-
tion of Byrooum. u said to hall affected
the fashion of men. dress, for In LL Lady
Frani. Pelham saea, in a letter to her eon:
" Apropos of the complexion, I did not like
that blue coat you wore when last i saw
you ; you look best in black,which isagr.at
compliment, for people must be very dim
tungusahed in appearance to do so." Till
then, coats wore for evening dress were of
ditterent colors, according to the fancy of
thew and the adoption of the now In-
variable black ie stud to have dated from the
publication of "Pelham."
To Keep OW Parser SIM beide e .
The advoweoo of Christ Church, North
Briztos, has recently been vested in at
trustees, who are required, whenever • ve-
aaoy occurs, to appoint a " fit and pions
person of godly life and conversation, and
realously attached to the great principles of
the Reformation," who shall be willing (a)
to wear the black ``own in the pulpit ; (bl
to administer the Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper at the cleat of the Sunday 'vesting
service it levet once in every o•Iwdar
month; lei to direct attention ones every
year to the Thirty nose Articles ; (4) to ex-
pound and enforce once every year
the Fourth ('ommaaddmeet of the D•so-
logee
DEATH RATE REUUCED.
a:rat$Iries Armors et Iter trl.r•tmb. bealtb
Mcrae /ertr per tont fewer dealt.
he Canada law tier lbs. ever before.
( )art w A, .111110 26 The last report o1 the
Health Bureau here containe the highly
gratifying Intelligence that the death rate
to Canaria during the lest year wee (ower
than In any preemies year once ('oefedera-
mlo., hong within a fraction of forty per
oast, lower than the bast year ever before
reported. ('loser examination reveals that
the greatest decrease was is deaths from
Bright's disease, Diabetes, Dropsy, Heart
disease, Rheumatism and other diseases
reused by disordered or diseased kidseyr.
F erth•r 31resttgaUse shows that where the
news .f snob dwsees have decreased, the
penpis have wields the yaw send. f,es eco
of /lodd s Lubin Pills. Co.eeq.s.tly it is
sate to say that tis falling off is Canada's
death rubs is des so satins' but Nott',
Kiley Ms.
Of Every Hind.
('ream and I:lack silk Gloves anti Vitt,. All prices, commencing
at `penial Fine Linn for '_' .c. per pair.
W. ACHESON at BON.
KHighest Price. for Kggs and Butter.iJ
DIAMONDS.
WATCHES.
Call and see our display.
See our line before buying
JEWELERY,
All the latest designs.
Repairing Warranted.
C. A. HUMBER it SON.._ _
Agents Celebrated Star Cycles.
TO TIIE PEOPLE DF GODEBICII
AND VICINITY :
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
i beg to announce that on July 1.t i took • n of
the Boot and Shoe Business formerly carried on by qtr. E DOwsIY.:,
'cell and favorably known to you.
Mr. Doe -Nino., after twenty years of service faithfully
done, and. I ant pleased to know, favorably acknowledged by the
public of this ttec•tion, lies derided to retire front business, and on his
retirement I have accepted the responsibility involved in hereafter
conducting the trate which his-hrewdness in business, general tact
and a. -co iodating wanner had succeeded in building up.
For the past eighteen years, as many of you are aware,
1 hair been identified with the buinees, most of the time as malts
man and .Pneral assistant, and on that account feel assured that i
have become so in teach with the requirements of the customers of
the establishment. that 1 shall not only he in a pooition to retain all
former patrons, but be able to draw others in the time to your.
Hoping to receive the hearty co-operation of those who
patronised my predecessor, and making promise to carry on the busi-
ness on\the same Straightforward lines that characterised all the deal-
ings of kir. 1)owstret., i extend a (hearty incitation to the public
generally who de.ire to .lo busine.., in the Root and Shoe trade, to
.all u141*1
Yours ren' truly,
W. SHARMAN, Jr.,
(i01,gkI '11, .I my : , 1,!.;
Successor to E. l iowlrf!ra,
YANKEE LUMBERMEN EXCITED.
They Claim 10. Sellout Tariff Will sat.
the Antonin. Industry.
BretALO, N. I•.. July 3 -1 meeting of
the lumber exchange was held yesterday
to take • 1*on on the clause in the Tariff
Bill placiug lumber in • finished oondttion
on the free list. 11. S Benne preside[, and
the secretary read a number of lettere from
prominent lumber dealers in the different
lake cities making that the esmxiation take
action by ssodtng • delegation to Washing-
ton, or otherwise to protect the lumber
interest of the lake. Mr. Burns explained
that the putting of half and whole finished
lumber on the free list meant 0o•tbtug mon
than the eltiuction ot our !denote mills
and the transfer of the industry of Bay
City. Buffalo and Touwand• to Canada
At tbm present time there is • duty of
81.30 un lumber dressed o0 one side and
of IRU.30 ou tumber dressed on both ,idea.
Ivory lumber merchant present seemed to
regard • repeal of these duties as • blow
♦truck at the lumber market of the United
States
George Elias, the big lomb.r man on
Kik street, maid that if h. owned lumber
mills in Canada he would welcome free
lumber, bot that as an Am.r:can he bad
no um for it, end offered a preamble and
resolutions to the effect that floe Buffalo
Lumber Far -hangs was unalterably op -
to !ember being placed on the free„
is/ sa detrimeniai to tb• interests of
American labor.
James Itarl, of Hunt Bros , said that
the freight would not compensate for the
taking off of the tang
A letter was read from a Michigan Con
gnsemao, woes name was not mentioned,
saying that the only result of putttag
lumber on the tree Bet would be to glee
the planing mill Industry of the United
Attie. to ('Suets and throw thousands
of people pot of tmnployment Devoid
Leslie followed, denouncing the free los
her belittler a an omtrag• on the Amai
son workman
Mr Montgomery, of Hulloed, Graves
& Montgomery, said that If dressed
lumber wee planed on the free het It
would be pleat en mach moles taken neat
of our pockets and given to the Cane
Alter • long .n.1 .11*01d Catawba
Yemeni M1taa, Hurd and Montgomery were
appended to drew op reselatioos to be
forwarded to W&Mtlegl.3 giving the
seams 01 the meeting 7'b. reenlett... ea
drafted �J th.� somata,* were Inlaidmnn.lr isaoodad.
W resider 1 Sew. L A. !thaw sad wife
i1per.•nced • pleasant .urprise prior to
their iepnrture to their new field, Italerwve.
A somber of the members Sad adherents of
the cosrretratsoo oI t h. Wrnxeter appoint -
meet, met n the personage and presented
Them with fi. e L rge er.yoes pwtralta of
rhemaelyes, l.ant.fulty execute.* by a Tnr.
• oto 4 in, s000rnpanu d by a koadly and
lomat', warded •ddrw.
x
Here's a Pointer
When yon ask for a
5 cent plug
Io cent plug
2ocent plug
1I 17l
DERBY PLUG
'Smoking Tobacco
he stare that the retailer
does not induce you to
buy any other in order
that he may make a
larger profit
f1.SOl(r11EAL ,
Comlng! Coming!
The COOK & WHITBY Colossal
English Circus, Museum and
Menagerie, Allied with
America's Racing Association
JUPITER THE RIDINC UON.
50 CAGES RARE AND VALUABLE ANIMALS !
A HERD OF ELEPHANTS! A DROVI OF CAMELS!
100 ACTS 1 - - 20 AERIAL ARTISTS!
130 ACROBATS ! - - 30 HUUICANI RIDm s !
5 MILITARY BANDS! - A REGIMENT OF CLOWNS!
ENOUGH TRAINED ANIMALS ALONE [0 EQUIP A
/0 MENAGERIE. _
THE FINEST HORSES OF ANY SHOW ON EARTH.
II OUR TURIl RINGS, yO(' will see everything you rr.w
2 ELEVATED STAGER and l before at • Cions, but mo,re
that her rMrer tx+en preaente.l to
Hof dile HIPPODROME TRACI theAmericanpublic by any Show
„but Shu.
Don't miss the Parade! 10:30 a.m.
EXCURSIONS RUN ON ALL RAILROADS.
Will Exblbtt at
GOD\ERICH, THURSDAY JULY 12.
.
Our Motto --Good Boots at low prices.
ARE YOU SATISFIED181111.
'
WITH THE WEAR OF YOUR ROOTS?
Ifyou are not, try POLLOCK'S Reliable footwear next
lime and you will be Pleased.
Misses' (;love Crain, Laced or Buttoned, S .83.
'• 1.00.
" Polished Calf, 1.25.
" Butt I)ongola, 1.50.
Ladies' Oxfords, Turned Soles, .75.
Polished Calf Oxfords, J. I). King's 1.25.
" Tanned Oxford .90.
Goodear turn, 1.50.
Men's Pegged Sole, Lace or Gaiter, just 1.00.
" Whole Fox, Laced, 1.25.
" Fine Dors. n a, Laced or Gaiter, 1.75.
Working :..t.9, ,75,
11'omen's "
We buy direct from the manufacturer and get a gear -
antee as to quality. Every pair must be Solid Leather
and well made to find a place in our Stock We sew rips
free and put buttons on with patent fasteners. We guar-
antee satisfactory wear.
.V. do repairing neatly and promptly, and tarn oat fee ordered work.
H. B. POLLOCK.
Fowler's Old Stand, Oodsriei.
JAMES ROBINSON'S
CASH STORE •P
+ + + + + + +
CORSETS_
LEWIS MAGNETIO OORSZT. - Each section of the Corset is so
formed ea to maintain the vertical lines of the body, arra readily conforms to
the figure of the wirer. It is stayed with strips of highly bamrs.ed Nprinq
itibbon Steel. Fact Steel (or stay) is Nickel Plated, highly Polished Seng
guaranteed not to corrode, Metal 15pped to prevent the .ods from mating
through the Fabric, and Klectrn Magnetised.
We are also showing other lines .n Corsets, such as the long Waist
U. k A., Yatisi, frd(i, 113.8., May, Fairy, the Hygrian Waist for School Chil-
dren. They have no equal.
We are showing this weak °bailie, from 3 eta. per yard up SR. per
Factory Cotton, 3c., 4t., 5c., fico, arra 7c. Ti. a look at our Towelling at
4c. per yard. Take a look at oar Moulins, 8e. mid icper yd. Table Linen.
I se per yd. A line of Looe Curtsies of Me. per pr., T all around. We
are giving extra male in Parasols. Try oar 75e. Eid Gloves. Men's (Jotter'
Hose, 5e. per pair. A line of Math Osahasrer {lose at 24c. -take a look at
this lima, they are worth mon vaisNy. A line of Ladies' Vests at 4e. each
We will not be sede.tlald by any Shwa la the Track.
Highest Prise Paid Aar D.tkar and lip
JAMES ROBINSON.
OOHS WNW, - soaaara m00&