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The door at the front is opened by Rob Jocelyn, and, pistols in hand, he enters the attic room. Six men start up at his entrance; six men who at that moment were bending over plates and diet, all the paraphernalia. of a. counterfeiter’s den. A little further a. young women stands at a. . duh, busy with some newly printed bo~ bank notes, and beside her sits Fordhsm, the reporter, efixing the signatures to these same bogus bills. Rob Jocelyn has opened the door noise- leesly, end he enters the room with a spring like a cat. For just one second, the connterfeitels are ofl then-guard, and‘ than weapons flesh in the sunlight. But that one second of panic, of irresolution, is the second that tells. Rob covers George Fordhem with one pistol, and the nearest connterfeiter with another; and while th lsy their hands upon their weapons, ' voice, low and calm, says, “Surrender, men, the house isguerded, resistance useless; make thefirst attempt at it. and we will shoot you down where you stand. Suddenly there is a rush toward the Mt hend door. But while they have been gazing at Bob Jocelyn that. avenue of escape hes been cut 05. Four bright weapons menace them, and Francis Fer- he? says, sternlyr [Your use is hopeleae. sire; surrender the me of the law.“ "he counterfeiters ere bewildered ; than Francis Fen-m puts his hand whisside and draws forth a. pair of re- volvors. Neil Bathux-st had armed him- self in the same manner, and now they ugfeafiy. Ono sfter another they slumber upon thereof, and than coming to the corres- ponding trap in the other house they open that. nth the greatest ease. Then Rob Jocelyn lets himself down with the «Hit: of a 9% £299 Wishes- ”Good." 'ssid Neil Bathurst; “then we any .3 well proceed. It‘s all fightba- low." » “Hugs all right," he whispers, re-appear- ing a. moment. later; “they are hard at it, and have been for an hourback. Come down, pards. Then Francis Fer-rare, who has so re- oently personated a nice young picture seller. and in this character won the com fidence of Mrs. Rogers’ cook, goes down int) the dark abyss of Mrs. Rogers‘ attic. and Neil Bethurst follows after. Then they raise the dark lmtern and look shout them. It is a nuine attic, filled in with everything 0 d and useless. A 'tion forming an L, runs across the front and left side of the attic, and the pair-way is protected by still another par- tition. While theyare taking these ob~ sanctions they can hear the low murmur of voices, and occasionally another sound, that causes Rob Jocelyn’e eyes to flmh. n if in anticipation of something refresh- pane between two doors, one in fron't end one w the left, as if undecided which to approach. After listening for e mo- ment, Bob Jocelyn. who seems to lead this expedition, signifies by a gesture that. the left hand door is the 9119:, end "Hor- wo m,” h; whispers; “How did you le‘vo tho old woman, Fomrs ?" “Parfectly «1m she never dreamed of our presence. Did you encounter any cuties ?” “None. The way is clear, and the trap in now mid? 9°. 999%: '. It. is bui the work of an 13mm to autumn the door opening upon the land- ing of 3.119 atticA stairs, and thpn they â€"â€"»-, wâ€"- .â€" ..---.-‘--v _<--â€"- -.-- speaks .z‘. .. low: tone to his companion whoinstently join- him, and together they vanish within. Carefully they close and bolt the door behind them. and then one of them produces from somewhere a. dark lantern. Lighted by this they mount up the stairs, then up another flight until they stand underneath the very roof Then, while one holds the lantern aloft. the other unfastens the trapdoor, which since the murder. and thep investigations of Neil Bathurst has been securely fastened. Then they raise the. trap. cuutiously and one of them ' ”Are you there. Rob ?" “185.“ the answer comes, and they open the trap; a. hand from outside takes it and fold: it back, end then Rob Jocelyn lowers himself through the opening. A few minutes mom and two men pause before the door of the ill-fated dwelling fitted up by Clarence Arteveldt for his unwilling bride; one of these ascends the In; yoiselgssiy unlogks‘ gherloor, 9nd Mrs. Bo rs is a very careful landlady; she goes a. at peering into closets, and 311 sorts of places. where an intruder might conceal himself. could he once get within uhese halls. But she finds no in- truder; the shadow has disappeared. And now the lights are all out in Mrs. Rogers‘ bonrd' ’house ; doubtless the {smily has ret' . An hour passes; still darkness and silence ; Mrs. Rogers and her family are. probably. now asleep. Half 3n hour later and then four men come silently down the street and station themselves at the diflerent doors opening hem that silent, darkened house. It. grows later; the lights begin to be extinguished above stairs, and Mrs. Rogers comes down. looks to the fasten- ings of doors and windows, and then oes up stairs and repeats the process. [er doors m guarded by double locks, her windows double barred. Never was house more securely fastened than is this. But. the shadow is locked in. Mrs. Rogers‘ genteel boarding-house is aglow with lights tan-night, for it is early. and Mrs. Rogeis‘ boarders are aseembled in the parlor. some at them. at least; lor the nice-looking young men who find the “comforts" of home in the house of that buxom lady seldom go out evening; they have few bad habits. Down in the base- ment the 0001:, who is somewhat given to “followers.” sits peering out through half- closed blinds. in expectation of seeing the good-looking young man who sells chro- mos, and who has given her several, not to mention two or three Wonderful pro- duction»; in the way of love letters. from him. that the postman has left for her. Cook is getting quite fond of this young man, but she entertains him under difli~ culties, for Mrs. Rogers does not approve of followers, and Geo}: is forbidden to ad- mit them to the kitchen. Presently the chrome young man appears; she knows him through the gloom and goes to the door. They talk in whispers for a time. and occasionally the young man starts. fearing the approach of the majestic Regen. lie is even more timid than the cook. But to-night his fears seem groundless. Cook becomes brave ; ehe .wcn suggests that they sit on the base- ment stairs. straight up from the street door. But the “follower" will not date too much. The night is chill, but cook wearsa shawl over her head ; so they stand in the open doorway and eat bon- bons; he has brought her delicious bon-i bons to-night. fresh from Gunther’s. Bnti bonbons beget thirst ; the young man oats. and now and then glances out to- ward the street, and presently he is very thirsty. Will cook get him a glass of water? Of course she will. She tipwes away toward the kitchen and the young man waits in the open doorway. Scarcely has her back turned before a shadow ap- proaches the door; it steals past the nice younfisx'nan, glides up the basement stairs and ppears above. Presently comes Cook with the water. And then they talk again for many min- utes. Finally the "follower” takes a farewell sip of water. whispers a. few fund words and gues; but the shsdow has not come down. Another thy has d may. 1nd. this night sot: in. daz- and chill. Heavy clouds m 1: ing athwart the sky. and heAvier cloud. ans ash wan the lives of some who. so-night. sit. in fancied so- cm'ity. and think and drum of new crimes md fresh triumphs. __ . {conxnon mm: X'.V1.â€"CAP1'URIXG COUNTER- A Woman’s Grime. shit-nod by numb-ion o! m. ovum 0! mo BY ‘24 u-Dm. At the expiration of that time Neil Bathurst appeared. The two men shook hands and lqoked gravely 3.1: sag]: 9ther. The telegram that went speeding south- ward to J amee Durand brought him swift- ly back to the city. He knew full well the meaning of that little word “Come.” He amved_ in the gray of morning, the same morning that saw the breaking up of the counterfeiting gang and the arrest of the tenantry of Mrs. 30 ’ boarding house. But he did not ten to his splendid home. He was driven to an ob- scure hotel, and there remained for more than three hours. cumxm XLVu.â€"BATHURST'S LASI‘ ms- The doctor and two policemen were left in charge of the wounded man, who was remove to the hospital at dawn. And men. having seized upon the counter- feiter’s outfit, Mrs. Rogers’ boarding house was closed. ~ With drooping head and vanquished spirit. Nina Annin obeyed, and soon the eight counterfeitexs and their two femaJe accomplices, were marched through the bleak and silent streets, and. safely lodged between stout. stone walls, and behind hopeless iron bars. She turned toward Neil Bathurst. “Are yo‘u_hunti.ng hpr dovyn ?” age asked. _ "930; with or without your evidence, she will be under arrest within twenty- four hours.” “Ah!” with flashing eyes, “she will come down from her stilts then. Mr. Bathurst I will answer your questions.” "Very good; they must be answered in the presence of a. lawyer and others. And nowâ€"come Miss Annin." v “Come! Where will you take me ?" “ With the othersâ€"to the station house.” "Miss Durand! Dare she so much as hint such a. thing ?” - "She has dared that uni more. . Are you ready to tell all you know concom- Lng Aura Durand and he: connecbiuns with Clarence Altoveldt. P” “If you tell Mr. Bathurst what. he wishes ho hear, and if he assure» me or his belief in your truthfulness, I will tell him and no who:- what. I know of you. American justice shall deal with you as it. will.” ' “lam mining down manned Arte- veldt's murderess. You know who that The woman hesitated, and while she did so Mr. Ferrars moved nearer and looked in her face. “Which will benefit. you n" . " he said, "to tell what you know of Y .'Durand. and so assist the officers or ,Jstice, or to have me tell what I know of Mrs. Pome- roy, and so imuro for you a double, per- hapgn lye sentence '2” "‘If 1 do tell what you wish me to, you will denounce me." “And-will my evidence turn the scale $381298“ 116??” “I mean that. you are charged with be- ing an accomplice in the murder of Clarence Arteveldt; and also of having a. hand In £119 Dug-and robbery.” “Miss Annin,” he said ravoly, “you are under meat as one of tfie gang taken in this house in the very act of counter- feiting. I can’t help you there, if I would ; but you may be held upon other charges that will make your case utterly hopeless. This I may be able to prevent, or rather you may.” ‘ \\ has do you mean '3” asked Miss Annin. "What!” The woman 'sprung up in unjeigned astonishment. “I! Mr. Bath- urst, who accuses me ?” After careful examination, the man of medicine pronounced upon Furdham’s case. He was badly hurt, but would live with proper care. Then Neil Bathurst turned to the woman. The ofiicer who had been sent for rein- forcements. was also commissioned to call a physician for the wounded Ford- ham. Neil Bathurst had remained be- mained beside him, and in charge of the woman Whom ho had known as Nina Annin. and who had been addremd, with startling erfect, as Mrs. Pomeroy, by Fer- raxs. .\eil was at. a. loss here. He knew nothing of the Mrs. Pomeroy business, and was inwardly wondering about it, when the physician and Francis Ferrets mounted to the countarfeiter’s operating The door was opened now, and the ofiicers who had been stationed without were called in. One of them instantly departed to summon others, and while they waited, Jocelyn and Ferraro made a thorough examination of the house. I‘hey found large quantities of the manu- factured peper money, as well as con- siderable coin. The six men ware marched down stairs at the mouth of the pistol. Here they came suddenly upon Mrs. Rogers; she had been aroused from sleep by the re- port of Fordham’s pistol, and almost be- lore she knew it. she too, was handcuffed. They found. likewise. two men below, who had been used to circulate in various ways and places, the spurious money of the Fordham manufacture. It had scat- cely been five minutes since the shot that aroused them was fired, and they were all overcome and made captive. The servants were allowed to go free up- on being assured by Mrs. Rogers that they were entirely innocent of anything carried on above the basement stairs. The house was elegant in all its ap- pointments, and, but for the suspicion.‘ aroused in the mind of Neil Bathurst, while investigating the Arteveldt murder, might have prospered for years under the guise of a. first-class and highly respectâ€" able boarding house. , They hesitated but. a. moment, and than obeyed him; and the remainin; four, see- ing this. did likewise. In less time than it takes to tell it, the six were handcurfed and helpless, and Rob Jocelyn was filling his capaciuus puckets with the piswls oi the hung. “We shall; it they dons’t lay down their arms pretty quick," replied Bob, in his characteristic way. "George l‘ordham. do you surrender?" George b‘ordham had been sitting like an abject cuward before his desk. Sud- denly he lifted his pistol, placed it against his brews and fired. There was a. shr‘ek mum the Women; a. murmur of homo: from the now panic-stricken counterfeit.- ers; and then Rob Jocelyn moved nearer the men he had under hie weapon. u u: 'qu’ x331 Bachurst approached the b1 w-uuld be suicide; he was not dead but might be_ dgggerously \f’ogndesz '7You had batter go below,” he said f0 his comrades. "I will atmnd to theâ€" lady." "Emmi away from these men and their weapons, ovur there. Now, Mr. Jocelyn, shall we firerupqn @1638 {alloys :2" “Lay down your pistols,- men, and hold up_ yopr hapfia. Quick !" Like sqmu'mmed animal the woman obeyed bun. ‘ 'lu take you. back to England, if you make u necussary. \\ in you obey me‘. if [spare vou that. “r" "Yes, yes!“ ' “Lisa-n, then. This house i: so secure- ly guarded that. you can escape in no possible way. 13118.11 deal with you sword.- ing ns 1 find you. porno hgmz" "I Would nut attempt that. again, Mrs. Pomeruy. You have damagcd 060011 enough.“ In is Francis Ferrars who speaks, and his weapons are still aiinod at. the men. "I shall shoot you if you make it. necassary. Do you know me?” The Wuman uttered a cry of terror. , “Ya; you areâ€"Farm," she gasped. "Why are you here ‘8” they are seven to three, but sixof'flle seven ere covered 15 revolvers, ‘helfltin firm hands; while ey, beeenee oliihe suddenness of the attack, stand, nailed. it is true, but, in the face of those deadly weapons, not daring to aim a. pistol. Sud- denly zhe girl at the desk leans over Ford- ham; the detectiwe are watching the men, they will not think of her, so she thinks; but one there knows her, end knows her to be as dangerous as the fiercest men of the gang. She tum quickly; she raisee a. pistol; she is tak- ing aim at the heart of Rob Jocelyn. Mrs. l’omeroy." The pistol falls from nerveless fingers; the woman turns a. white, seared face to- ward the speaker. ~ ”You sea I am punctual " and theâ€" old “Mfg Durand, indiractly; directly, written by h' ., to Miss Seatonâ€"schoo] girl letfe ' V a these endorsed what others had saidfgnAfter reading them I said this: ‘Either this is an impulsive, sensitive, high-souled, high-spirited, team less and innocent girlâ€"in which case she is no murderessâ€"cr else she is ahypocrite from the foundatioxi upward, in which case she may laviiéommjtted no end of crimes. Them mm to assure my- self whether ehawast eone or the other, and I freely " . that I never yet found a case that so‘ ' and bathed me up to the very ‘ inent. I was at times ready to d that the girl was a. monomnnieefilzwill not now relate all the things Web baffled and puzzled me, although they re not included in my reports, and ' , t prove interesting. The ‘crooked plans’ 've been made tolerably straightto me; iltho h dunng my en- tire search, during my ' e, infect, Ihgve never seen Missi-Arxnyn save once, and then for a few exciting minutes only. “When I entwined the soene of the J the things thetéo bafled and puzzled me, although they re not included in my reports, and ’ . t prove interesting. The ‘crooked plans' hiya been made tolerably straight to me; ilthoufiizf dunng my en~ tire search, ggnng my ' e, intact, Ihavg until iii-day, an” thid. Butwi will my report, 111'. Ha Lenore Army '11 e: from Dr. Burton’ 3 then I hive had withholding any x I shall not now r_e eventthst. have 8i} simply so than M “Faun !" 81:1ou that 13 good now. “Yes, ibis a. 1112 Miss Andy 11 is Arteveldt’smurde: “Of course, of c again. . “Not. of course, the madness tirey uifierent ons.‘ “ \\ 11333211. “Liam, ‘ l V\ hen 1m calls this on precedentec strong case of c against this Indy, 34w that it was a 1 saw, instanfly, th: ity of a. diflerent would be unprejud only Mm. M'Mvefild evyen side mm :1 stricken him, I 1111: out of anat‘amv'ua. Neil Bathurst drew his chair up to the lawyer’s table, and took from his pocket 3. packet of papers. Those he laid upon the table, and then said : “I have come to you as Mrs. Arteveld's agent, Mr. Hale, and when you have heard what I have to say you will know why I make this my last report, or state- ‘ment,in her case, verbally. and. to you in lher abunce. Certain portions of my 3 are known to these ntlemen, but nottho same portions, an not all that I have now to relate. It might be said that, at this moment, Mr. Durand and myself represent one interest; Mr. Fer. remand Dr. Austin, although stran ers until’jm-day, another; and youne f a thin}. .But I will begin. You have had my report, Mr. Hale, up to the time when Lenore, Armyn escaped from me, and from D5811rton’s Insane As 5 lum. Since then 5%. "'ve had excellent reasons for wi ‘ Vng any reports concerning her. I shalt-5m now relate the particulars 0! event-that have since transpired. but will sim yea; that Miss Armyn is found." “ !” ejaculated Mr. Hale. “But that kw news." “Yokfiitis a matter of congratulation. Miss Aflyn is foundâ€"and Clarence Artevelfltfwurderess is also found.” “Of course, of conrse,” from Mr. Hale “Note?! course, sir. Miss Armyn and the m‘uflfiress are two distinct and very .n‘finmn‘ nanny“: " They drove straight to Mr. Hale‘s oilice, and as they were about to enter the build- ing in which it was two gentlemen ap- preached from the direction of Buthurst‘s rooms, not many blocks away. These were Dr. Austin and Francis Ferrars. Dr. Austin had arrived in the city the night before in responseto a despntch from Francis Ferrars, and because of the ‘wurk on hand for that night had been ‘compelled to wait until morning for an :explanetion to the strange telegram that Ehad brou ht him tothe city. For more ‘ than two ours this morning he had been :closeted with the English detective, and inow, as he approached Dr. Austin was {fully aware of the uruth concerning Lo- inore Armynâ€"of all that Neil Buthurst ihad done. of her identity and her present 1whereabouts he was fully aware. This imorning for the first time he had learned lthat the husband. from whom he had as- lsisted Lenore to flee, had been murdered on that very night. The doctor's face worea mixed expression of gratification, Wonder and awe as. frah from the Eng- lishman’s etrenve recital, he approached Bathurst. But‘he extended to the quan- dom John Jacob a. hearty greeting, and, after an introduction and a few low aflo- ken words of explanation. the four men ascended the stairs that led to the office of Mr. Hale. “Here we have the required privacy," he said, bowing to Neil Bamurst and dnwingforth easy chairs for the party. “Be seat'ed, gentlemen." 'm. Halo seated himself, feeling in- ley as much astonished as he could ever feel at anythin . Mr. Durand, the Fairlie doctor, and t 16 English date. tive! Whnt could the! _strango combination mean? The lawyer was there to receive them. and Neil Bathurst came straight, to the point. "Mr. Halo.” ho said. “I come to make to you my last. rcpoxt concerning the Arteveldt. tragedy. And as these gentlemen are more deeply. or I might say, closely interested in the issue than either you or I, their presence is of cour e necessnry. Mr. Durand you know; allow me tn present Dr. Austin, of Fairlie. the lawful guardian of the lady we have known as Lenore Armyn. and Francis Fen-M's, England’s aplcst detective.” A A The lhwyér greeted the strangers with elaborate courtesy. and then led the way to_h_i§ privnuj sanctpm. “That 18 well 911“," ;xe;)liod the detect- ive gravely. “Then, if \ouaro ready and have breakfasted, we will go so Mr. Hale s ofioe.11}ave_ an appoingment there for Neil Batburst smiled in spite of him- self. “That is a. woman’s ultimatum," he said; “and we borrow it for our own use sometimes. For instance, I told you that your bait would set on foot :1 new schqme of murder. And it, has." this morning." da 1' was passed. I told my Wile the militiaâ€"here a twinkle 0 .me into his eyes. “Myboy, what do you think she said then '9" “A Neil smiled and shook his head. “ Well, she was terribly cut up, I could see that, butLafter she had fully contem- plated the matter, she raised herself on her' pillow and said: ‘ James, I always «aid there was something queer about that girl.’ ’lhink of that, Buthurst; nothing will quench a. women's inevitable ' I‘tolu yon so,‘ I willy helluva." “Has it. '2" queried the old mun grimly. “Well, I am pxepucd to believe anything in that. line now, and I am preplred to act too. So tell me your plans, man. I havepo mom smqphgs." Mrs. Durand in great agony: I sent for a doctor, and then questioned the servant. What had Mrs. Durand drank or eaten ‘8 She had eaten nothing, the woman said, but had seemed growing worse since she had. drank the Wine. \\ hat wine ? I ask- ed. Why, said the creature, the wine Miss Aura. had brought the very last thing to be peeked because her mother was so fond of it, and she might not find it where we were going. rl‘hink of it, Bathuxst! My wife all but died that night, and the physician discov red the poison symptoms. I had to tell him the whole story then. and, as soon as the danger was passed, I told my wile the tru ”â€"here a twinkle cane into his eyes. “31“): boy, what do you think she man. “How “It is naarl'? done. air. ‘And how is Mrs. Durand ?’ 'The old man’s face clouded. “Bathnrstf‘ he cried. “I think I could see thnt she fiend hung to-day. Listen, with all our prooautions she almost over- re'aohed us. We had been yne four day: when I came in one memmg and found ‘1... nn_-_ .1 3,, ry Is_ your work, Bathurst ?" Company. Just because John Burns doesn’t expec- torete tobacco juice on every piece of Brussels carpet he notices; the at mass- es of Uncle Sam’s realm conclu ethat he is toofifi-Xiziéficah £0, IEaaiifiytfi’in Bkéééé the street march of an UncleTom s Cabm “I asked him how be spelled his name, and. it is spelled exactly as it is pro- nounced.” JAB [11,. ”mm a nun "flaw, LIV is no En lish lord at all. '" “But ow do you know, my daugh- ter ?” asked the mother. The maiden wept bitterly. Yet, with- al, havin attended a. course of Delsarte, shg Kept itterly 9,5. B. Pettit, Almonte; No. 10, A. E. Sherrington, Walkerton; No. 11, F. A Gemmill, Stratford; No.12, \V. A. Chry- stler, Chatham; No. 18, â€". yI-Iu hes, Bar- rie. William McEvoy y, of Wood urn, was reappointed foul brood inspector“; F. A. Gemmill Stratford, sub-inspector; audi- tors, John Myers, Stratford; R. H. Smith, St. Thomas. The election of ofiicers was then pro- ceeded with and resulted as follow: President, J. B. Hall, \Voodsbock; vice- president, J. K. Darling, Almonte; Board of Directorsâ€"District No. l, W. J. Brown, Chard, No. 2, J. K. Darling g, Almonte; No.3, M. B. Holmcs, Athena; No.4, Allan Pringle, Selby ;No. 0, J W. Sp arl- ing Bowmanville; No. 6 William Cfuse, Streetsville; No 7, A. P} ckett’, Nass a.- weya; N3. 8' F. A. Rose, Balmoral; _ Allan Pringle then read a very able and eloquent address on “Education." He hard ly know a word that covered so much misconception and error as education, the common notion about it being that it con- sisted of learning certain branches called reading, writing and arithmetic, geo- graphy, etc.. for the male, and for the Iemule all of these with the ornamental addition of French, German, music, etc. A student may have learned these all and be poor, y educated, not knowing enough even to take care of his health. Instead of a healthy leading out of all the icon - ties and powers, which education libero. 1y means, the book stuffing and cramming in a multitude of cases only unfits the subjects of it for the real duties of life. The faculties are worn out by the strain put upon their callow brains, and they are demoralized by childish, worthless triumphs before the real work of life be- A paper was next read by J. K. Darl- ing on "Some Difficulties." It wan Well to remember that in nearly every pursuit in life there i4 an impolling motive, an object to ‘ e attainul, a purpose to be ac- complished. Then, again, it must be re- mem berod that these Objective points dif- fer according to the no es of the persons engaged m those pursuits. This was also true in bee-keepung. He concluded by asking the following questions: How to make Lees stay at home in the spring 1’ How t.) make them kind to their mothers? How to avoid spring dwindling and de- sertions? Was it possible to indu o lazy or eulky bees to work '2 Could bees be induced to work in upper storey of hive when desirable ? Could all swnrnu be persuaded to go to work at once in a new hivoinstead of enjoying the “honeymoon” f raweek or ten days whilé the honey flow is pas ing new :- to return to them ‘9 Can thme bee-keepers who are able to ger a. fair crop any season and extra. large c ‘< ps in good seasons, tell just h ..w they manage to, succeed ? rock-bottom prices, with the appearance of it being produced at a loss to those on- gaged in it. His principal caution, them- fore, was that. those who could not bestow some judgment, patience and the requi- site amount of time and labor for raising comb honey. such as already discussed. Would probably do banter in the extracted honey line, expeeially if they could sue- ceed at present, prices. Successlul win- tering. favorable springs and good flows of nectar, coupled with having the requi- site number of gieuners at the proper time, had much more to do with success in this case than in securing of honey in liquid form. F. A. Gemmill followed with a paper. “Experience on Marketing Comb Honey.” He did not approve of onering extracted honey for sale. favoring honey in the comb. as the former was now almost at The Ontario Boo-keepers” Associatx n mot in convention in Stratford last week. A largo number of delegates from all parts of t, e provincn were in attondnnco. THE PURE HONEY BILL. Mr. l’ottit, of Grimsby, hero gavo a. de- tailed acc ,unt of tho work done by him- self, in connection “itll int/creating mom- bers. in the passage of “Tho l’um Honey Bill" in the House of Commons, and if its subsequent slaughtering in the Sonnto. Following tlii : came a CU'L mitteo compris- ing Messm. l’ottitt, Darling and F rinh to advocate the reconsidering of the bill. A prolonged d scussion followed. Mr. Mc- Knight contendin that an “Adult. ra- tion Act" was all t. at was roquii‘ed M . Patti: contended that. unless they were a unit in the matter it, wax useless t, - go to Ottawa asking for loglslation, as the first question asked by the Ministers was, “Are you u‘nited '3" Upon Mr. McKnight intimati 3 that he would not offer any further objections. the motion carr ed un- animously. “After tho inquest, as you will remem- ber, Mr. Halo, I visited the rooms, that had been occupied by Clarence Arteveldt. for years, in his mother’s house. I went there to examine the papers and effects of tho doccasud, in the hope of obtaining somo clue to the murder. in doing an act of justice one cannot always spare, oven the dead; you, Mr. Halo. and Mr, Durand also, know somothing of the life he led. But it remained for these letters to mvoal how entirely he was etgrussed in trifling with the afl‘ections of woman, of all sorts, 00d. bad and indifi'erent. I read t-hroug 1 a sickening mass of billets- doux. and from the lot I ‘evolvod’ one scrap of paper that I considered Worthy of preservation. Here it is." “Next I searched in the pockets of all the garments haugin in big; closets and wardrobes, and in t 8 cont he had dis- carded for the wedding broadcloth. I foundâ€"this." “In \salking about the room I noticed that he. or some one, had been burning papers of some sort and on looking closer I found this fragment." He placed a. half-burned letter beside the other two, and said. “Mr. Hale, will you now read the first of these ‘1’ read it aloud.” [T0 or: communal And 1m took the firat paper from the pncliet before him _uz_1d lqid it. by itself. .. He laid a. second now bcaide the first. and than cuntinucd. “I said, in my report, thata. man might have gained the roof by means of hOOks and ropes, but that it was impossible for a. woman, and that this theory was, even supposing the criminal a. man, a. h' hly improbable one. If I had mentione my suspicion that the house next door might furnish a. clue to the mysteay. that‘house would have been invaded forthwith, and then we would have lost our hold upon the murderees. as well as been deprived of the pleasure of ca} turil. and consigning to the hands of j :stioo t e sharpest gang --f counterfeitop that ever infested this city. You will know what this means, gentleme , when you read the own- __:-...¢.. .' mg papers. I .. made private in- quiries concerning the house, and resolved'bo keep an eye upon its inmatem Andâ€"1 was careful to let no word 13.1] from my lips glint mi ht. set; any busy tongue to wagging on I, 0 subject of ‘Che house next door.’ tragedy, I discovered that the tn door opening out upon the roof was not aston- od. I mentioned this fact in my first to- rt, and I made a. mental note of it. for _could not divest: naysglf of the ideq. thnt the destroyex? mighi have entered the house from the roof." “But!" inten-upud Mr. Hale. “You stated in your report that you thought that thggry the least probable of any. ’ “7, A4,”; LL-L_ _.__ _:_LL “M§mr_nplqla}r_1ma!’j she wailed, “he Ontario Bee-Keepers. OFFICERS ELECTED. DIFFICULTIE. MARKETING. EDUCATION. False. “They would have me speak upon the servant question. and when I ot onto my feet I was so weak that I s ould have dropped if the president had not support- ed me. I am not an ‘ advanced woman,‘ you know.” “Why are you not ‘9" “Because I can never forget that I am a woman, and that spoils the‘busint-ss. I think that women are a great deal elev- erer and quicker than men, but I like a man to take off his hat while I tell him so. Somehow they object to_th.at." ‘ “You do not ianfi equality and no chivalry?" ‘ One Application of that Son of'l‘root- ment Cured Her. Miss Banks, the young American jour- nalist, who, in her “Campaigns of Curi- osity,” has worked as a. housemeid, a flower girl and a crossing sweeper, de- clares t at. not one of her cafnpeigns has “taken it out of her” like addresemg the Pioneer Club. “Accordin’ to how you looked at it. 1 called it mighty slow. Outeide of the re- gular routine and the eatin" nuthin‘ hap- pened worth mentionin'. To be sure. the pmacher and the groom rot into a row because the divine wanted is pay in advance; but that is a common occur- rence. The Rev. Mr. Harps ia‘too old a bird to take any chances. Of course Jack l Howcome, the fiddler, had had too much, as usual, and this time he fell 01? from the table and broke his bow arm ; J aok always was more trouble than he was worth. The bride's mother, who didn’t like the groom anyhow, jumped on the poor feller‘s neck jest before the ceremony with a rollin’-pin, and it took hall adozen of us ten minutes’ hard work to tie the, old lady fast in a rockin'-chair and carry her a few hundred yards out on tho: prairie. Durin‘ the rumpus somebody stole the feed. and we never saw hide nor hair of it all the rest of the evenin‘. They accused me of it, but I am as inneroent as a lamb. I hain’t that kind of a man ; and, besides, I had a private snack 01 my own. That was every blamed thin that happened, except that a deputy e eriti’ slid in and arrested Coyote Pete lor horsr- stealin’ or a little suthm’ that a-way. and some feller had a fit. Shucks 1 Wed- din‘s ain‘t noways what they used to be a few years ago. Lord! Them was the times! But now everything is Ittin’ to be too muah like it is in the ‘ast.”-â€" From the “Editor's Drawer" in Harper’s Magazine for January. ceming Na. 'n -Women” by Cyrus Edsgn, M.D§§; orth Améfican Review for J ahuarv. It is the peculiarity of the nagger to exaggerate everything, even if she do not invent her grievances. Forgetfulness on the part of a husband is annoying, as it is in any one, but it is not a crime. A continual stream of scolding lasting three or four hours over the iailure to post aletter will cause any man to con- sider the eflect disproportionate to the cause. If the husband be healthy, il he is not cursed with a highl ' nervous or- anization, what happens‘ The first t ing is, that an love he may have even had lo!‘ his wife ies, drowned in the flood of words. Having murdered his love tor her, the wife keeps up the nagging; he speedily be ins to look on her as being a nuisance ; rom this to dislike and then to positive hatred is not a long Journey. If there be children, the husband may continue to live with her lor their sake, but it is an awful home in which to bring up children. The man quickly learns that he has in his physical strength some- thing in which he can claim sanctuary. He may not actually beat her, because the restraining influences of his training have not lost their hold on him. Perhaps it would be better for her if he did, for physical fear of a whipping might be suflicient to make her control herself. While he may not lift his finger to her, he will invariably become brutal, except; in such cases as I shall hereafter mention. In such a contest the woman has no chance. He may not be, he probably is not, able to give the rapier-like thrust of sarcasm which comes so easily toher, but he can use the bludgeon of abuse and profanity with terrible effect. The nerv- ous condition the woman has created in herself by her nagging, itself renders her powerless before this weapon of her hus- band. Such a family is hell on earth. It was the son of such a household who said in the simplest and most matter-of-fact way when he heard of a wedding, “An- other life quarrel commenced.” What a comment on his parents lTFrom AConâ€" “Aw. yes. " anwered Alkali Ike. weari- l_' ' “I n as that. “Of course there was a lively time, and all that. ?" A Quiet Wedding. “Did; ou attend the Blrcher-Jacklong wedding out. at Billy-bee Dam last ht, Ike?“ asked the able editor of the aw- ville Clarion. unnuâ€" Only just, 51x0 me r. consulate that camera: "w 1133i) Bf bbnel. I ain’t particular whose bonesâ€"moat. mlv bones will do; [can label ’c_m coming over. and advertise ’cm .... "3513.695 fee“ 7 . Phalanggs of wet and peasant; mm of soldier Con-Ill at It. Bones. 'uan wants but little hero below,":md that's just what he gets. And he calla." mighty mm of thumnlm he wtwheo his new 50 I‘m mln%ouk the President mm mm be o oâ€" by-md y For a lime Civil Service sit. that I‘ve zimletcd tate. Just calculated to adorn Aflrst-clzm consulate. (don‘t ogre yhere you send moâ€"Imy‘ France "plum: To Greenland’o icy mountains. or Afric' a golden ”"fifiaug'hf ' " skull of therrut Napoleon; shin of guod W114 Wren. All sorts of "human warriors." perfect or In c tmplete' All of Stilli_ given’skelcwu. and part of sum n‘JUrie'ltr- [ought to came hum». with a shiphmd. to lay me very least. Why.wlth anything like «mad management {.Ir three and nix nights stands. _ We* ought to Wilm- the Yankee and: wit” bunen from foreign lmull And see the economy of it~wi1y. after I Ie uann (If 1W0. I could pay luck my consular Inlnryâ€" my‘ give mm A hono place; do! _____ ii'nfxi Plihnd; Backbuino of 01 Jnhn Cnlvm ulna 0! them» " 3566?. mm; ‘ I know I'm me nunâ€"and to any It I do nut has! or Spain; I only @950 one condition and this one I'll ox ' " “iiéhrniy eye. I want to serve my country In lands beyond the non. For [pm-mm!!! At‘ho dlplomatlo carpal wlll just Leisure Moments Can Be Profitable Employed In Cummuy Reading Thou Into renting Selections. MISCELL ANEOUS READING GRAVE AN 0 01'“ Eli W Isl-I. “ JUST LIKE A MAN." The Horror- of Nagging. Unknown to fame ? Where did Cam meat Mr '2 What wu mar name? \Vniupcr it nofljyâ€" Sn . can .t be The adv wo suck Wu R. Hazgard'l "She? Tell me. yo 05. Student; of He. Who wua bar father ‘I was he nvi king. Crplaiug 91309;. . Just to his liking; Out of the Whenceum. Over the water. Into the Where Bringing his daughlur ‘( Naive of Norway. Dcnmxrk or Sweden ? [.ured by the charms Of ma Garden of Eden 7 Blonde or brunettu 'P Rounded or slender '3 Fi'qry o_r frigid ? ‘ Where did he get her '1’ Who was Mr brother? Had she a ulster? Had she n mother? Was she pre- Adumiow Burn before history With her identity Shrouded in mystery ? Maid of Phcnicin Africa India. Egypt. Arabia. Ur nun-kissed Suabln ? Naughty or tender ' “Bax-re W. m: w 3'hd'w'ai Cain's “'H’c. The system emploged at this institution is the famous Dou 1e Chloride of Gold System. Through its agency over 200, 900 S_laves to _e use_ of then? poi_somI have been emancipated in the last four} teen years. Lakehurst Sanitarium is th. oldest institution of its kild in Canada. and has a well-earned reputation to maintain in this line of medicine. In its whole history there is not an instance of any after ill-effects from the treatment. Hundred of happy homes in all part: of the Dominion bear eloquent witness to the eflcacy of a course of treatment with us. For terms and all information write _ TEE-3 SECREngRY, 33333833833333.3233? ; For the treatment and cure of ALCOHOLISM. THE MORPHINE HABIT, TOBACCO HABIT. AND NERVOUS DISEASE-S. LAKEHURST Many persons to whom Cod Livrrr Oi would be of the very greatest value refus< to take it under the impression that the taste is so objectionable as to : counteract any benefit it might otherwise be to them. To such we desire :3: to prove that this is a. de- cided error, as in our pre- 3 paration. "Maltine with Cod Liver Oil."not only is 7 4; theobjectionabletasteen- tlrely removed. but the ‘4 preparation is really pala- ' old and young. It is the ' ideal “builder," and will restore health and color where the system is "run down." To an y One desiring to make trial of the preparation we will send Sample fftl. Address Postal Card to The Maltine Manufacturing Com pany, 326 Wellington St. East, Toronto. Sexeral dozens of wooden and metal spoons have been found in Roman graves. “The men who would shun the sight of fools must .ock himself up iu his cuum- her and break his looking glass," says a wise uuthor. Of the more than a. thous- and million people on earth, there is not a. single one devoid of some foolish idio- syuemay or weakness. “No man is a hero to his valet,” and the man who, outside among his fellow man passes as a personification of all Wisdom. may in the intimate circle of his friends and rela- tives betray divers little Vanities, petty preJudioes and eccentricities. “I begin every year by think ng what a fool I was met ytur," remarks a certain man who stands high in the esteem of his fellow citizens, and i« generally credited with more than the usual amount 0: sterling goog_sense. Roman women had safety pins closely resembling the modern article. The British museum has coins or med- 518 of every Roman Emperor. P1 ms- -or table use are among the argy- icles dPg from the soil of Home. Ancient needles were a 1 of brass and in 3120 apprommated our damxng needles. - ”If a. general slayer of {00's were sent abroad, who would 8858106 ?" is a question worthy of profuund consideration. "Thoggh he ghould slay from morning until the The Chinese claim to have specimens of writmg dating from 8.0. 2200. Many Roman bracelets had the form of serpents coiled about the arm. The Fool Klller. “Foolishness ls bound up in the heart of a child " says the wise man. He might have added that 111 this respect men and women are only child: en of a larger growth And it he had fully understood that ancient maxim, “Know thyself,“ this same King bolumun, who has for thousands of years been held up as the wise man par excellence, would have ro- alized that he was, in some respects, a very great tool. \\ hen Thomas Carlyle, a good many years ago, said “ "lho American nation consists of 40 000 MM people, mostly fools, he did not stop to consider that the same thing might be said of his own na- tion, and that he himself would have held a conspicuous place among the fools for having said many foolish things. In classifying a whole people as foois, this distinction muat be made : The natural born fools are few ; the fools of their own melting conztitute the vast majority. BL mm: be; Let him clean nut all hols. and could'st thou ex pect xo go nee?" Weak Vof ncrxir xuui'n: V V Yet for each foul that he slaycth. there shall be luulhvr born. am late; but there is u. little «strung r at my house.” And. then with an UAPI'BB“ eiou such as on y Monies lace cuulu us- eume. hrs continued, "how, can any one o1 you tell me what well known businesa firm in Boston he is like ’1'” '1 here Was no an wer. “he is Little Brown,” said the doctor, with u. twinkle in his eye. That was a. good advartiaement lor Little 8'. Brown, b.ut it is probable that that pioneer of American humorists, John rho-mix, gave another Boston firm a bet- ter one. Entering a large store in that city one day, he said to one of the pro- prietors, “1 think I would like to tuttle a little." “To tuttle! What do you mean by that ?” “1 don’t know,” gravely re- plied the humorist ; “but I read an invi- tation over the door, ‘Cnll Gr. 'l‘uttle,’ and I thought I would like to know how to do it. 000000000000 ¥¢ ¢0090600009090 v90 >5 0 U; 9 like a man in the future. Nm day 1 was summoned to the editorial oflioe. and there sat the editor on the onl; chair in the room, his hat on the be h of his head, his feet. on the table and a. \igar :11 his mouth. ‘1 “am. you to go out as. once and report a. meeting,’ he sad. ‘ out. n is pouring witu .am. \\ hy don’t you seed one of the men ?’ ‘ Becwse I tell you to go.‘ I got quxte anAx-y at Last be- wuee hr will out thh hat. on an . pufliug hi~ cigar. At. last, it eufuck u eithuume d at (I. colo at was joking. ‘ Mcu,’ he said, ‘ how do you 1111: bemg n-eamu like a. man ?' ‘ 1 don’t. iku it u. ull.’ ‘ \\ ould you like to be treated like a woman? ' l’es, it you pleas», sir.’ 1 replim gum: weekly. My 0, inion is that Al we Women want. to do any good 101‘ ourwaVes wu must nus fight. the men, but make than love us." “No ; I tried that once and I didn‘t like it. 1 was the only Woman iC Jorv‘r on a paper, and w. e accustomc to lenient treatment from he editor, an old south- ern colonel; you know how cmvulrous the men of the South: 111 State: are. 1! 1 t. aut.d to see my dressmuker ox go to an entertainment nothing was said about keeping office hours. But on: day 1 overheard one of the stall compltini to the editor that I ought to be trwteduflke the men, and not favored because 1 was a. woman. I rushed into the 011103 111 a fury, and told. the old colonel to treat me Dr. Holmes w» usually v ry prompt at. the Humlrd Medial School, but. he was mused um.- murulug. kmully he entered the room hurriedly, glanced around with a smile and mm, ‘eruuemeu, 1 know 1 ‘And were ups not so. thy murmurs ml] unrea- 98 Rank of Commerce Chambers, Tomnm, Ont OAKVILLE, ONTARIO. IT COSTS ONE CENT. Flotsam of Antiquity. Queer Firm Name. SANITAmm: ALI. THE NEWEST ART MATERIALS KEP IN STUCK. STAMPING DONE. CALI. WHEN IN TOWN H364 GEORGE-ST. MISS. E. MELVILLE’S, WE BUY FOR CASH Fall and Winter Tweeds, Worst- eds and Friezes. T/ze Buyer Reap: t/ze Bemfil Has the newest lines in Suitings, Overcoat ings and all lines of Price Ind fit gunx'nntcal. Full lines of Gent's Furnishings. Om. m4mwm. UmmOWHVHHOM. 0.5L. 0?. Hmmz. 12-3m Pam will be happy to have his old friends and customer: call on him and leave their orders for their . Come and see our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Bran New Shades, Styles and Patterns in Suitingo, Oven-coatings Trowserlngs. ' Something nice in Gent's Furnishings always in shock. mdmfix<l don hnwa<mzu OZ< Emma Nth FALL AND WINTER HATS. Mills Bros. MILLS BROS. GEORGE STRlET FLTEREERCUCH The Dominion Mutual Firelnsuraqce Association. It is the only comiany {Isueing Four Year Blan et Policy. Rates are only about one half of that charges! by stock compannos. For further information apply to A. C. MAYCOCK. ALL 0RDER5 PROMI’TLY DELIVERED 1'0 [NY PART III" THE TOWN. Tonsorlal Artist. PARLoRâ€"Kin 4m. fibrook, 0 Re Wood . K011“ bank. 3 D900 Shaving,Hair-cuttingjhampooingnnd eve ' xging elm in the mnsnrlal line (wefully amen ' 4} ‘0 2' CITY BARBER snop' T. H. B_RYANS Try our Twenty-five cent tea, best value in town, also our Ram Lal’s pure Indian Tea. at F ifcy cents. FIRE Nattrass Du nford J. T. STINSON, Boots and ShOes. PETERBORO’. Undertaken and Practical ‘ Embalmen. ”Belt of Toutimoninla can b‘ ‘ given. 424 GEORGE STREET, PETERBOROUGH. We keep constantly on hnnd a hrge tack of Furniture of all kindl. Our took in well morted gnd displnyed in hree Inge show rooml. No trouble In how goods. “'6 are 1.150 manufac- urers of the Excelsior Washing M:- hine. Bust in the Mnrket. Butcher Shop SELL FOR CASH HAVE THE NEWEST LINES 1N PETE SIMONS COMPANY, CALI. AND SEE THEM AT HAVE THE BEST QUALITIES IN GENERAL STORE. Meredith 389 George St., Peterboro. THE FASAICNABLE mum, HAVE ARRIVED. Mills Bros. “'9 take this meam of in- forming the people of Milllrrook (which perhaps, u generally known) that we have always on hand a. choice 10: of meats. If you With I. apecitl cut let u- know and we will supply you THE PEOPLES’ NO OLD STOCK. Everything bran new and fresh from the mills. 416 George 817., Opposite the Examiner Book Store. â€": DEALER IN :â€" FURS Bromies SIMONS 8: CO. - 416 George ~ANDâ€" 000000000000 v 7 W Céhémi Agent! Box 324. Bailieboro. Ont HOW. LA 1V6. Don’t forget. the placeâ€"- cnm'srv KNIFE so. a WELLINGTON 811W 33 - m umnc n... W ondrm} Ch’fllty K1117“, “gnu mud. Wanda ten-Imam ‘ JAP- Place to ghwhmd and “(myria- \-, "51“ “‘ NESE , â€"â€" â€"~ - --r n u in (run unreprmmed 8‘" « Bull! can ornumeut an P: Rt: m-mble elderly mgn and wcmcu Ex“5--=cetam;>for_}gamculan. Add: NUEL 241‘ Adel-ace S: West. Toron‘ LocAL AGENI‘L WANTED immeain‘d} “1 even- unrenrmnmn a.» .J r-__-A_. Graduate affine Cieveland School of Curtiug. can zuaram- v satisfacdon. We Defy City Competition. G. H. WALLis, m": or Wm mm NobbySuit IF YOU WANT NINE 01.”? 0F ! every ten asks $ I ! 1 I for and gets LARMEK’S LIVERY! \4 If you want a first/4:13.83- hump, ,. good rig, or turn-out of any descrip Lion. don’t fail to call at. this stable. PETERBOROUGH. VVANTEDâ€"Grmd ymmz team of blank driver». T. W. LARMER. town for Diamomzfx‘. 11' 'ah‘ém lewd/er}. Etc. [Ce/balmy m all bram/zcs. All 70.92%} guar- anteea’. Hi: Enlarged Ponmiu In 01! or Water Colon, India Ink Sepia or Crayons have no auraâ€"1 ior on this Continent All work imperiahable‘ 170 Charlotte-IL. Peterlmm', 1 floor Studio. No stairs to climb. SCHNEIDER’S H 33w m F. S. SCHNEIDER, Watchmaker and Jeweller 391 George Street, ARE THE BEST TRUEST, Andllost Artistic PONTYPOOL, MILBROOK, . H. WALLIS, ASHIOBA ‘1! TA .LK. ‘uble and 0600 on Tupper streeL PHOTOGRAPHS silver. -Mak<;a‘ Crown Med. 1 attest. Tnmutn UNIQUE. A cute little box of real Japanese Tooth Powder (im- ported) will be sent by mail free on receipt of 15 cents, stumps 0' .21.“... \l_L--A u E. Ii Eddy‘s Nah-inn Expex iénce tells them this. If you are the tenth and are open to conviction, try‘ E. B. EDDY’S MATGHES. REMEMBER PONTYPOOL. “cm my wane-omonm r- v- -v wum, Bum ()1 Makes teeth it. pearl! It-) A ud women prdcrt" ,ll". Address TH E! at. Toronto Three Christy Knives for $1 ' ("same-4mm gma Pram price. u ‘3 Btukmt bf Canto“ ONTARIO nd CHISHOLM 1 n 1; R rout Ion. \[OX HY 107mg“: 3 0:": lower “ ' ‘4; ndcd “(I'd REPORTER onicc PONTXPOOL- T0311"? and omen: or on ALL DOMEHIICATED 1 ed accommg to lug Particular atbenuon iven Charges moderate. .eexd $1.. opposite o.d \\'¢;~~':err. H ARMERS’ AS!) 01‘”; discuunlcd. Ibrahn id Canuia and mo L niwd Sn The Collection of Sale and c Ly. Loans nude on Real 1! non charged. LL DOMEST 12 \T}. 1! ed accordmg :0 him Pmiculu: 25' 2'0 .11 um gu cu Char. ef- Inmauc. QC": 1; attended Lo. Animus ch ' 1c Death! rr 3 we wixh :he \ c1 Dominion 110:4 Passwowx. BETHASY llubrooln. p RADL‘ATE 0* PETERBOBO‘. Millbrook. HI LLBKWH ‘ ’ILL Via: g‘araavil'. and Frxwy of eat omoe a: Mr. L‘. 312321;} Wood Mlllbrook. non I' l’LIJuASI‘ DENTIST. Special aw pro-‘ervation of the lroue Uxmc Gu- ru: :x-c p “cm. Good “ark 'uan Beznany :ac 2nd an «1 month. Omemee lax Alon: day of each month. ”LLBKWK. BARRISTER. Solicitor): Private and Compai melowa: rates. 0mm» m At Bethany on 2nd and u mama. ARPJS'X‘ER. 110an etc. Money :9 Ion rculesmtc. Town cud F Otfioe in Onmrio Block. \ .l .1111 Cbileger of I Onmno. P081 “0”; MILLBRMK. ['0 3 TI I’OlbL .sL'FHLsu-x- Human. burgh (Icahn nunmx'rn a : cexnlmzp! IFFIOEâ€"North ‘51 a. Menace-Candi“! N. C. McKlNN ‘1"! I. ENGINEERS. OS J \‘EYURS. JAS. SEAGE J1 their huhm ( r we :1 ing Brethren welcome 1 W. D. LEACH OVAL CAI’AX LU! DER OF 0111)” third Tueadn: a cum; the Home Circle room. hour of Mann. 6 o cioc Society are worthy the ( Demon. Intonuauon 1m \V. ARCHER. .V. G “ecu third Manda-y room! over Lem-h! dr come. S. W CL ARK r0110; {:5 h. . B. COLLI'S L't‘TlOX} Durham «Haasâ€"it; second Mo: Home Circle Room; W o'clock sharp. W. ARCHER. G. ‘ Leader. J. R. YOUX‘ ('ES‘I‘BIJTLIL III-TESS I’nivers“ v o! the Coiicge 0:} JAS. D. DEY ‘OL'RT IVAXIIOE .V L. LAPP, B RCHXBALD “'UHD. ‘ RXAGE LICEXDP} attendcjc MR? $1.00 PER RANNEY AVIXG numb: owned by m lit-it 1 share « which I M]: “choicest mean: I “VOW 'hcn I. “km In *i Order- doavered m S. W. CLA EETS EVERY TI H‘ HASS “3800!: CA}: MARRIAGE HY GAR BAN K FRE mun \c-u-rlnarp‘ ,ppl!ca.uon DR. ; HT 818 general Bu! ,. acting and 2-16 for m; Lxrelve mo BANK PI“ 3 FI'ISS JOSE ‘avnnvmc ORDER Mlllbl BAN K1 )14