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. SUNNIDALE CORNERS. _._ - .....v- 3 VI`! 4 , Concession 5. Township of Ora,` ed and In-good stats of .-T..Io:..;.:.._ Ie same. A . 3 x x Aweu` :erganized,$;61l%}manegedJ; store, ivitli experienced men in c barge to tone . . e. . -. 6 . . . , u gha _' J W_e 're pqt e%buyngeaind' sellmgeat random. We re not even accepting . an t1; at?_s~told 1{1s_a4bot;1*t qualities.` e Weinvestigate, compare, and want you to do the . Amid` the hurry and excitement of the largest season Ladies Millinery, we want to letyou know that we have ones. If you have not time to come and examine them ju. display this week. We have Bonnets at from 25c.; 35c, 50c, 75c, $i.00. . Hats 35c, 5.00, $1.00. $1.50. 9&2 -75 The nay cotton mutptial for blouses, in `two eccta thst are selling` at night for 35c_`ya.rd. Imported `direct from Pg;-_ii.` They have Arrived rather late, but we are (Ind ta gbunhem, an the patterns are uuperior to anyhiug.w_o can get ollewhgreg The prices ate 1 aim-active at 250, 450 -and 500. _ We are gaining pg- augo days with our Black Silku. We nuke 1 Ipecinlbyof : Pe'an' do Soie Silks for- l'V-- ._ _ We aim to=nu'ny_o_ have` thyvory naweiu._Drou Triin- ` mingi, and havevjult opened 5 ihlpmont at Drop Modalionl in black and wbite, milk of Sequin, in 3 range of price: tram 15 to 50 pooh. pest. suffering from` Bright's disease. it tainted leave of absence and went. a-' Justiee, Lount was born at .__f;,';1ihQ death occurred Friday fatter- Jioonlatthis residence. 144 St.` George Btreet. Toronto. of the `Hon. fWilliam_ Lount. Judge of the High Court of Judicature for Ontario. The end was" not unexpected. as Mr. Justice Lount had `been cri`tica1ly,il'1 for some time` The disease developed" early last ' spring. when. Mr. `Justice Lount .ob- `brood for his health. After the sum- ..;ner -term Mr. Justice Lount went to i_ Bermuda. where he spent the winter. While there he metiwith an accident, breaking his leg. He returned `to'l`o- ji-onto early in March. and was in` such poor health when he arrived there .-that he was driven dlr,ec.tly _to the Queen's _Hotel_. where he spent some "days. before he wasiableto proceed to his house. The end came Fri-- -'d'ay afternoon about 3.30 o'clock. Dur- linghis illness Mr. Justice Lount was ftndd by Dr. J. M. Cotton and Dr. `aven; . _ y ` - =._ Holland La.nding,0nt..en March 3rd. 1840. He was educated. according `to Morgan. at the _Barrie_ Grammar School. and the University of Toron- to .was called to the Bar in 1863, `practiced law in Barrie for 22.ye'ars and came to Toronto _in 1885. He was made a Queen's Counsel in_1876 by the `Ontario Governrnent, and in 1881 the Dominion Government conferred a similar honor on him. The late Jus- -tice :Lount was always interested-, in outdoor sports. and was President of the Toronto Cricket Club for a con- siderable period. He was always an ardent Reformer and was President of the North Sirncoe Reform Associa- tion for many years, and represented that riding in the local Legislature _ from 1867 to 1871. At the Dominion general elections of 1896 he carried . Centre Toronto for the Liberals, but, owing to pure1y_private `matters, he resigned the seat in November. 1897. Judge Lount followed his profession - until January 30, 1901, when he was appointed to the Bench as a puisne Judge in the Common Pleas Division 0! the High Court. a position he oc- cupied until his death. ' V '3 L2,. -1--- .__.___-!._L___--__A_ 1, _ 1 ' we can upon: this 'wek, Now Zibeltno. and s... Flake Good; ` in; `gen `dnereht patterns. worth" , one- third man, but Iglling fa;-It .8} $1.00 and $1.25. ` weu. . a.uwusmp o_r Ul_'O, `:5: I state of culgwatxon; I b, about 8 miles from . h;basem1-_nt nml.l:..... L wnm: BASKET `CLOTH rm: mzucn uusun D-`\\\\\\\\.\ ' ' ' ' ' + ""Vvvvoo `&j"sM rm iDROP iMEDALLIONs PEAU DE sou: `SILK van`-yaw-q unoouoa OIIIJ \.5\lwI-Loo Before his appointmnt to. the Bench he had.been frequently em- ployed as Crown prosecutor in impor- tant cases. One of his most famous : recent cases,_ however. was in defend-_ .ing the Hyams brothers who were `twice tried in Toronto on "the charge 01 murdering William Wcllshwvhosc `life was heavily insurd. and who was employed in the warehouse of b the Hyamsos. ` IEL- _I___-_,\ NEW .n`nEss7GoonS 15.` 18 I 25c. $1.00, $1.50. $3.25. 7"fjLC:arheras T % ? ,.Ph%oto Supplies Bear in mind that biggest Shoe Store in 1 that we sell the celebr: `Al; Slater ? VICTUE , Raglan length, medium or short. Good Worsted and Venetia ` _ nan Raglanette style. shosver .` S : '$1200fot$900 P P N V .Short'_Gr.ey I)vorcoats, silk lined for yoting men . YOUTI-I8 , BOYS AND CHIL- DREN S CLOTHING IN `GREAT VARIETY AT . RIGHT ERIC`-E8. -jju- , at $5.00, - All the new things showin in Fancy and White Shirts, Col rs, Ties, Sox, 'Underc1othing in every grade at 25 per cent offregnlar cost. * .. nub 1:; usually sold at $7.00 and $:7.5'0'we sell at $5.00 and $5.50. V 610,00, Dark or Light Tweed Suits for $7. 50. High Grade Fancy Worsted Suits in a _ great variety of new colorings and stv1P8, _ regular $15.00 value: for $10 00 and $11.00. Black, Clay, Vienna and :Venetian Worsted Suits,_ $8.60 values for $5.00: $10.00 Suite for $7. $12 Suits for $9. 00. 0 1- $l5.00'extra made Suits for $11.00. ` . thing 'nnm1n-ul Il1I.:;.- m 5?rEvRcoA'.r or `TROUSERS. The Wh at is usually sold II hul- pR1cEs__ are niuch belo\'v and regulu-.$5.00 Suits we (`___`, sell at $3 50. $7.00 and $7.50 we s `gr Ligl_1 for 37 m ell prank :ackso%n,W White Lawn Waist: for ladies, niqhqd with fancy cordin '$l.0O and $1.25. made in a gand baby tucks, % j in black and white India Wuh sixkf trimmed with tack: and insertion, very pretty and only $4 each. Eeerykivuk, in fact. pear in this depu-tment. Our Ipecinl Skin it 33 1 dnoe:dLjuet-ten dive ago, in meking a. reputation. deevcr to carry all size: every design. . We guarantee ntiefaction; We en. No mists hem nlneoet every day nev arrivals up. 75, intro, or. make em. week our first display of Spri `and only mention` two leaders : ` ormodori" Cotton Bozo. special at 15c pan-, Henvy Senmloin Cotton Hone, at 10c, pair. "3 Merv. pub AT ms sa:s?5-ncm.m `wonomo ? V on pawn: - MUSLIN WAISTS _CO l`1`0N HOSIERY amd Ra mcoats on we have ever had in ve not forgotten the little. just notice our window _v- yuuv. , ptoof Spring` Overcoat, worth `II; at $5.06. $7.50 and $9.00. an Been 111 mi 13:; isaonhsiocareeio ' a. Distinguished Lawyer and T-u.I.-. a, extra value at inha ks}-e the hrin the of Ariisticv Portfaits} -DEALEl_ xx-- " ea; din oo _9c>u pl wit pub He Whi far {hi 436:1 quoxr FAIL To `sxm THE . CENTURY 'AND_,POCKE1` roeo. In my mm Lnunf WA. fiei~o_e bujah tire}; mouth of the .K_anjix'ii: 'Wi;ll_i8_`m`-' T ` .1 -.. ....._ ....,. m.u._ we strain had been too` severe and. as stated he died on reaching Gravenhurst. It was "on-; ly ten days ago that he was pqt on senier pay. His brother removed.-th_e romaine to Bupkee, Fall.e`.`on' Tuesdey, __, _ . . . . . `av a.uu;a.I. Vl0l;Ol'l8 .03pi' tal and the railway authorities ven- deavored to grant his request and se- cured a physician to come with him -to Barrie. He passed , Burkes Ealls. eivhere his mother _re- sides. on the_yv`ay-.A but` the strain had? been top-seve`!-e_and. he dim` tho car on a siding making the con- nections for the air brakes. when an- otherfportion of the train booked in from the main line `without his knowledge and he was caught be- neath the whe"els before he could get. out.. He was` very `anxious to be brought tothe Royal Victoriei Hospi- and railwnv uni-"lu`~..H.:.... '.-- monthsgot caught vbeneathua ca Powasson on_ Monday `night and" his lft leg. _I-Ia succumbed "to shock and diedut Gravenhurst, same; night while n~route,- to Barrie Hospital. ' H ,, ,,,, __ .. "Municipal. Pfofessionnl. Agrioul-- tuxfal and Mercantile Interests. Re-V sposcs-M`nyoi` Boys. Dr, Pulling, .{Rev. White. G. Raikes. 'Songs-F. J. Lower. G. H. Ling. "The Ladies, g V . `Song-E.[ Burridge.` \_ Songs-S. Lawxjcnoe W, I repious. ._--- ...-.._.e --uuu.u:uuL .n..I.ll.uUlLl- _ "SecrcLar'y s Report--TWm. Taylor. Song-Major Rogers. . Governor-G-enera_l' and Lieutenant- Governors." ` " Songs-E. Burridge, J. Lang. Dominion and Local Legislature, -T. Males. C._Pal1ing. Song-`-W. A. Boys. Musical Selection-`-J. Keenan and Lawrence. . '``Army. Navy and Auxiliary Fumes ' Response-Col., MoPhee.. . ' Songs--`J. C. Lang. -Gordon Keenan. The. Day. Those Who Honor It. Responscs-Rev. W. Witten. H, B.- Joyner. A ` V - . ` k l_ Songs-C. Horsfield. and J. 0. Mar- _ ..--.....J aA\n\A uu uyyusuulllby of iiffictztiingly observing the occasion through the medium of a splendid banquet which was served at the Bar-V rm `Hotel. Duxjing the evening the subjoined toast list -was run off. with Mr. G. G. Smith in the chair:- i . ' TOAST LIST. The .King"-Nutional Anthem. "(L_.~ ....+....'--!... 11., ,- _ U4 0 . -1. .od\QIVI-O J.`-IO vv".1`he Englis1;mn in Brie. through the energy of the local branch ofTS,t.. `George's Society had anhpportunity hf `fiffinnvln nln nnnn .!.~-- LL- -~ Was Oautht Beneath the Cars Lat. ` Pqwsssau on Mondav. o - * .Thur`sday`-- w`as...8t.;. George's. . Day V the day ,`ot-the patronosain-t of Oljdf England. He? "whose _name _coupl`fed'_` - wi-th thatot Merrie England. has . rung out on many a far-ungbattle-. `/fieldustirring.-' English .-hearts to val- our and. to /victory. St. George may have been as mythical as `his down- 2 -1'0; beaten dragon. but the spirit he in-` . _ spires is as_ living a reality _ as.' the de`edsot the race he has inspired. St. 9 George may not have slain the"drago'n' - at all. but the people] he has stood V tutilaryv saint. to have in a'long_roll V of -splendid victories. conquered and" subdued the dragons of `heathen- . Vism.. superstition. . oppression and .wrong_. and under the banner` of` St. p George. the crimson` to cross,` have 35 spreads the fblessin-gs of civilization of _ the highest, of freedom the broad- est. `to all the corners of the. earth. The Englishman has real reason . for observing. the day. not only English- . -men, but many piers. for the bene- fits that Englandihas conferred up- . on the world`. have been widely shar- ' ed. and areto-day _widely enjoyed. St. George was asaintyenerated. both in the eastern and .western churches. and the" patron- ._saint of England. He was canonized in 494 or 496. His origin is very ,obsou`1-to. one of many legends representinghim as a` prince of _Cappadoeia- martyred by Diocletian. . Gibbon has sought to identify this legendary saint with the notorious and turbulent Arian here.- tic. George of Cappadocia. who was slain in 361, in arising of the popu- lace.-iwho had been infuriated `by his d.t oppression and his violence against all pagans and orthodox. But the most -` eminent scholars. both Protestant and Roman Catholic. are of the opin- ion that- the veneration of St. George ' hasvbeen traced up to so early :1 period as to make it very improbable that a notorious Arian could have been foisted on the church as a saint and martyr. A The killing of a dragon that was about to swallow a maiden is a-legendary feat attributed to him. He was adopted by the Geno`- ese as their patronsaint. and in 1222 the Council of Oxford ordered_ that his day. (23rd~of April) should be observed as a national holiday in" England. `In 1350 he was made the patron sai-nt of the order of the Gar- ter. by Edward III. ' "I1L _ 11,, |!'O ;:L'Municipal.: vnnl -`--J `r i?E131KBIm'!91'J%0FA 1! Excellent. Menu Followed by 4 Speedh Storv and Song Media a P1eas- ` ant Evening pass quickly. Baker. who has been brak- G. T. R. for the past 13 car at n_ lost "R lillnlu-v-`H--" "L ' .. .. puquu wr emotion. `Messrs, W. ` fMcI4ean`. Lawrenaej Brennan and _'Bonl9s`;w'ere nominated, in Ward and a,:~_the.`j;Iz;tAte`r, two, V. have an- \ ; ire`;_a' gaging the. I I{njitii'stilI;i.av :.AI}i_v;er,: ' 1~iI~c+ "if'ei6xan's `M. A Nearly 5 th6usan.d`militi'a beVeVn,oal1e-_dA out in Mont: to.;the .-thrgataning , _a,peo ; `V- vv.- .n.aJJL' ery. on Tuesday _of laat week. ason. Notwithstanding the cool Saturday evenings the band is out in fullnnum- bets on the square. and the leader. Mr. Wallace Richardson.` ap'pears to get~_a1l.th e pleasing music ._t_1;at -can sbp go,t4out of .9. "band: at one Lpraotvide, `This lezfge gathering, not 'liste ne"rs is an` jnd.ioation,,`that the musi nl-AA ' e is appreoi- ` [ _ ~-- --v -`-.-.-. auu .Lu._r3. Tuesday RTnfurN~ln.-.L.._ .1,-'__ Smith, ofthe 3rd. qt Oro. a new barn. ' 7 1_3orn-'1`5` Mr. and Mrs. Milton Emf-" BIT: Tuesdav nf Iago. ....--I- T __- oou-L4. 100- .Mr. Fred and Miss May ;,-Ellis, of! Toronto. are the guests of their'aunt.| Mrs. A. Jory. ( ' We receive dailv * Several _r_iends from; this `village at- ',s,,`f,-25,`:- ; ;`:';,`,':,`,': tended thofuneral of Mrs. Neil Mor- w:;%zvth`em_ nnciinfztrz: n ' 0 Q d 0 Sunday $1101.18 wit? have _a 30 I1 them being Mrs. A. Craig. and her Those interested in am sister Miss K. Morrison. teacher. , Rnynn }\n:IJ:--- ~~ ` '-' T Nominations took place on Tuesday- '3`1o_r"the vacancies in the Council {jgouaod by the resignations of Aid. 2}-I`le,t_ 9hor and Ald. Campbell in Wards CRA'IGH_URST. _i J . MissvK. McLean is visiting friends in Barrie. ` -nr - - `Mrs. S. H. Gibson -Gibson spent Sunday ,,Al1is_ton. Gwillimbury, iiyvcieding community. 3 Master Willie Dyer has been an the sick list. _ . ' , Miss Sarah Smith. of. Bethesda. spent Sunday with MissiEdna An; drews.. ' b ' , Mr. and Mrs. Sturgeon. {of East were the guests of Mr. 9.3,! 1|A".... Ixr -- is well advanaeti in this` Mrs. A. Dyer spent a couple of days ` this week with friends in` Barrie.- Mrs. Chas. Dyer and Mrs .`Geo. `Dyer visited friends at Strqud. on Tuesday ,` Miss Annie Srigley. of the B. ( spent Sunday .,at home. Mr. Wilford Andrews. of Pains spent Sunday under the parental 1 Miss Grace Little. of Allnndale, `theggucst of the Missed; Miller Sunday. S 4 Miss Martha Calhoun; of Muln is visitingherv cousin. Miss Jen J ago.- _.- Vvuu-a"yUUl. uulsallce up for discussion and receiw Board's unanimous condemna- motion being passed as submi Messrs. Irwin and Hambly, upon the Council to consider If.---. ysxvg [J]. 1 fjre limit. _ i,-----_ ...... puccu mooted but have not been/carried out-Resolved. _' that _this Board is of the opinion that in the interests of the. "health and convenience of the occupants the time tary improvements should be made. We would respectfully ask the Coun- cil to state what their intentions are as to having said improvements made and if they ,do not decide on improv- ing the: Fire Hall building beforethe ' next meeting of this Board in May that we `should feel itineumbent on us to have proper sanitary conditions `put into effect and that the Score- tary be instructed to place acopy of this resolution before the Council at its next meeting. ' V has come when the necessary sani-~ The vcess-pool nuisance then came _ _.._.. ,....._ LUJLUYVIIIS resolution was passer_1.--Moved by .Messrs. Mont- gomery and Irwin, e1A`hatM whereas this Board in 1901 and 1902 request- ed. the Town Council to report to them as to what sanitary improve- ments they intended making to the Fire Hall building and'as some "im- provements had been mooted but not been carried that Board onininn thal- - Theerernains arrived in Barrie on .'the afternoon train. Monday. and a -_la_rge number of the deceasetfs ;_1r1ends viewed the body at the st}1-- , an, Interment took place _in the -Union Cemetery, Rev. Canon` Reiner Uottieieting at the graveside. The pal!`-bearers in Barrie were-His Hon-. for Judge Ardagh. .His Honor `Judge ~2Boyl. and Messrs. C. H. Ross, H. H. '-Btrathy. A. E. H, Creswioke, and Dr. ',Morton. . d __-ca , `-vwaao A communication ivas.reccived from a Major Rogers complaining of the con- dition ot the Collier street I sewer. which he described as a wooden box drain. which had decayed and fallen in. Cellars connected` with it were consequently ooded -at times and- sickness was caused through such an unsanitary state? of affairs. Medical Health Officer had verified `the correctness at .the complaint by an examination of the conditions: and on Mtnnmau 'Ir----'-`~ - . , _`..__- cw [naval stable had bee investigated by .Mr. -Rogerson. whnjstated that. while the odor was certainly unpleasant, it could` not be classed as unsanitary. The Medical "Health Officer -stated that he could notmepprt against the stable. v ' - statement that the barn would not be used for stabling purposes after :Mav.1w=- 4 A A complaintooncerning; Worsely St. a The ` ma'tter-was settled` the hdEr:NW[o;1`t`gomery. _~on` ehehadlfd of `the ` special committee appointed to report 1 ` on `a site for the proposed `Isolation -Hospital, I`stat ed that -accompanied by Mr. `J. C.- Irwin. he had made a tour of investigations and the` Committee was in a position" to report as soon as the Board andgthe -Council were prepared to act-. A` V v VJUALIUI 9|!- Sewex ;I;;tter ' V 'I`hVe;Il.3oard ofl-Iealth mzt'o1'11Frid:y_ f'a.fternboni in the Council Chamer with `Mr. John Rogerson. chairman. presidin and Messrs. _J. R, Hambly. F. M.` Montgomery-and.-J. C.cIr.win -also in attendance. ` an.- Siteiror -Iao1a.ti'on .H6spita.l -Oess-pools I" _ ` to be" Closed -`-.`;`he_ Collier St. Au-A_ n_AL A ., thousand V.` militia. 7 inen.hav 1 Montreal owing` :_8.fOninlr.n'nanlr nf- nn. .1. ibjijjjji `W':` "2 L` -~ ` ~I..`*- . `*3. ca.` `EucAL1mun~\ RTHERf` 4Nn ~ . A FHEALTH. . ' -v--nlurglva-ohaI.\JLlv|\3L UL 1181! l'.l.Uo The pall-bearers" in Toronto were `Ch-ifof Justice Moss. Chief Justice Fal- A oonbridgo. Justices Osler and Mac- _Ma1jon. Messrs.oCharles Ritchie. K. "O .. George F. Shoplcy. K. 0., Geo. H. Watio. K. 0.. and G. `G. S. Lindsey. `K. O. ` " - ' ` --nt-.------u----- ,,,_-.`- vuu EILCUIJOBQ` ering, at listeners is an the music is apprepi-V I -pool then came lCQ;nh 0* . " - _---gvvnnp III. I-Has`: were guests Mr. J. Andrews on Sunday WHOLLY. -_ _.-- -.-D ual. UUSSfI)00lS to be closed inside No. Calhoun; Mulmur, Jennie -vub out:-`1i:s.olved. _ u up +1.`. `L-A='- ,. .. ..uuuuau:, W215 Misseu `D `Miller on % .. ., V. .n. suuavvllip roof. Al` An-.. ,IV I '7:-v, woo you aaonesuvtlllv Judge Lount is also survived by `an adopted daughter ;- three brothers", Samuel`. o_f Barrie; _Geo. W. of. Stay- n_er: `Dr. Robert of Long Isl`and.A .and,.'two sister. Mrs. John` Dickenso an(_!;.Mrs. Cotter of Barrie. " ` IIILJ. ....`I1 I___,,, - -_---- vtasllti received the co`n__demna-tion. a :1 submitted by . calling I nnnnhlnr 4-in- -~` gnd `othe:_'s.: Wt us. , ` V `We chap-go but 4 per cut, interest for arrying och ; V . tggyqq havi gave; traded and ma"da."uIoney in the 1 marhot._ vmte III mdwve will explain the` mathodsto you. ' ' ' `towns Iqxo _ca.n ` tnv_ .:5.-`aprauuguuzaancacag--u . aw` tnde. ' _.._._- -uvuuyu IUII lnollld M amnng them and stop makin continual losses. Wejhave inside information an acting a stock that. will have 20 no 30 point advance such utoch as ` info:-martian` from eur Wall _ . our cuetomento be on the rug t ssde an 9 make m_ouey. You should be .9. ve norm: on - -~`--*- ' " w '1 I r c: -"'"i"" '"'s A CHANCE` TO. `szemises orto ROBERT ROBERTSO v --_ -..-.., .......u. a nine: Irom Harrie. Large barn 9 1x45 withdaasement Itablingd (cement oon-)_cap_able of holding 40 cattle. to horses, another barn _1ommg.3ox45 with atablin for sheep and hogs, good nmplement sheds, rams house with ex-- cellent cemen t collar. and iuat bearing. hard and soft water. For further particulars agfly on the I y. \ n-23 :--_------,----'-A`-`--"-------- ., .. - --- - r1IIIVl r\ Lot 25, 1 :35 cleared in-good cult in good hardwood bush, mi rge 91x45 with basement 1 oor) canable of 1.o1a;..`... ......- .. The deceased was the son of the late George Lount. Registrar of the County; of Simone. and a` nephew of Samuel Lount.` who. with'Pcter ` Mat- ,-thews and others, were executed for 'partleipating'in the troubles of 1837- 38. On July 1, 1874. he married Miss Orrfs, daughter of Mr. John Orris. `of Dunnville. She qied in 1891. Sub-. sequently-.Jud ge. Lount married Isa- belle. youngest daughter of the late Hornibrook. of Brandon. Cork. `Ireland. who survives him. The late Justice Lount was 8. member of the` Church of England, V ` TII'.t`.lBl\ 1' an... L E- __..____.__----_____. _iVe-:;eu`.sorfy ,to learn of the illness of Mrs. Lou Burkholder. but hope soon to hear of her recovery. } - v '--...e vv IIVIAQ ' Miss Annie Brown. who has be.en spending a couple of months with To- ronto friends. returned home Satur- day night`. TIT- __- - .v'.... u vav Ill. U501]: Mess_rs Jupp. of- Orillia. Grose. of Lefroyyand T. F. Burrows. were up last week inspecting. the proposed county road between `Elmvale end` Collingwood. 'I 2_- A ---,. aw vuuuug uul; muLner. Miss Alice Jones. who has spent the past few weeksywith Mulmul friends returned home last week. w Mr. John McDduga1l was kicked by a colt. last Thursday, while harness-- ing it. He was badly ,_bruised but no bones'were broken. . ____` _ _ A: ,,_ `.Box .18. , of Mrs. Bailey. _ John Niggins. of Glencoe. is_spend- ing this week at home.! ' V Mrs. B.. Petch. who has been ill-, is now recovering . ' _ Mr. A. Ransier. of Nottawa. spent a day in this yicin-ity _last week. ` Mrs. Lumrie. of Stayner, spent last weeks with friends here. . Mr..Archie Buie spent afew. days in the Ship _Yard Town: last week. Miss Lena` Jackson. of, 'the. Queen City. is visiting her mother. ` `Ml :..... A1:... 7...... - We are sorrylto learn of the illness i IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE . Lot .. r-,.....'..-:-.. .` m--.- - - Z3` - -.---"f". ` BANKERS AND Bnogneuzs, . 131$*ATn%8mTJV399i- . Mexican Central .a N`. Y. Central 4 a Colorado Fuel Lnnnnmlu BYE-ELEUTNIUNS.