The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

v*® % # a ; i%€ * m & €+ r x: % “""\z € Â¥) *« T Remnants FLOOR OILâ€"CLOTH Half Price 1 pee Oilcloth 1yd wide 2 yds long, per yard. 190 1 piece Oilclotb, 2 ft 1 wide, 2 yds long, yd 1220 1 pee Oilcloth 1 yd 5 in wide, 2 yds long, yd. m 1 pee Oilcloth 2 yds wide 14 yds long, per yd.. “C 1 strip heavy Linoleum,. 27 ins wide, four yds long, per yard ...... .....> mc 1 laid Tapestry Carpet, 44 yas» EEEEEEEEEE?ééEi?&&iiié&&&% & CENTRAL DRUG STORE ;;i If you can use any of these remâ€" mants it‘s like getting them for nothing . V Abraham Co :‘E The Central Drug Store n YeB323322 2333 eose433e%33 cB3B383 Large sized Clothes Baskets Special.......:...... 30 will be interested in our Speâ€" cial Showing of _ New Spring Suits for Boys The styles are very correct, the materials serviceable, and the prices lower than you would expect. n dE@QATAtAtce*+4**** **********fi y ready to make gJV $ How About : C. L. GRANT _: o Ap lt e 3 Oa No tp io o Do Ne ts ts Ap Ae Aprte ie e Ap ty d ds long, regular price 60c . 39 remnant sale, per yd. C SQUARE Garden and Flower Seeds § When Buying Underwear MOTHERS Buy Stanfield‘s and be happy ‘ceds Seeds Seeds at about Red Clover Mammoth Red Clover Alsike Alfalfa and at Lowe Timothy Seeds Pric Always buy the best. _ It lasts longer, feels more comfortable and will save your temper. It is yery trying on the temper to try to squeeze a 40 inch body into a 36 inch shirt. Remedyâ€" No more shrinking : this is guaranteed by the manufacturers. â€" We have sold the goods for years and have had no complaints. _ We stand ready to make good amnything they guarantee. We have a few at bargain prices. Sweet Peas by the oz. icket Agency [The following letter was received by Mr. Waiterâ€"C eave, Toronto, ftrem his brother Fred at above address Bth are cousins of the editor and we publisk a part.of it as it contains some graphic descriptions ot military lifte and surroundings.â€"Ed .] \ C" Company 3rd Gloncester Regt. t L. C. C. Schools Church Manor Way Piamstead, London. 8 E. . . . . . . **I expect aecording to present arrangements that on the 25th ot this montn we shali sail for France and while you read this lester I shall be en my way to the firing line and i within a fortnight of the receipt of this you may expect one of those dinky little eards which you mentionâ€" ed in one of your letters. W hile I am naturally elated at the prospeet. of an early entry tor the greatest adventure of my none too peacetul lite. L am not given too much time in which to gloat over the dreadâ€" ful things I sball do to the first Gerâ€" man whom I catch on the end of my bavonet. The Busy Thames Rifle,â€" the â€"~ Soldier‘s Bride." In the first place I am not at the above address at all. I am actually at Gravesend going through my masâ€" ketry course and receiviog in divers manners the final polish a Briton must receive betore being deemed fit to become a crasader against the modâ€" ern AotiChrist. _ And busy days they are too. From the first peep of the maugre Spring dawn to the lastsound of the: bugle that puts us to sleep, I have my nose to the grindstone, so you / can guess that I am now one of the smartest fellows alive, at least in my own estimation ! We arise at 6.30 and clean ourselves and our rifles, (especially our riffes tor shey are doubly precions to us now that we ’nava to fire through thein) have our breakfast, clean our rooms and ai 9 30 we parade tor special Instraction lm the pariicular course of musketry lthun we are to go through on tns range later in the day. _ After an hour and a halt we adjourn for lunch and at 11.30 we parade tor inspec ion £ ourselves and our rifles." This over we march off to the Rifle rangs a conple of miles awey. . And a joy us march it is down by the banks ot the broad majestic Thames which perbhaps reaches its noblest aspect here jast before it flads the sea. In spite of Gâ€"rman Billy‘s awlul blockade the river swarms with shipâ€" ping of every description. (Great ag ly oil tank steamers thai bring the (Pa Te P csln blockade the river swarms with shipâ€" | ping of every description. (Great agâ€" ;ly oil tauk steamers thas bring the perol to ena ble our British airmen to lcany out triumphant raids, slow and clumsy tramp steamers that bring ‘pruduce from the end ‘of the earth to teed earth‘s gr atest people ; smart and trim sailing vessels that breed ‘E'-glnnd's sailors ; switt and beautiâ€" |tal liners that are fitsing sy mbol> of 6° an Overcoat : Buy your tickets here or Ilb. f to the lulle rangs away. And a jJoy: down by the banks estic Thames which its noblest aspect t flads the sea. rman Billy‘s awlul at Lowest @1 Prices :'_‘ Britain‘s anpremacy over the waves. 1 All pass and repass and let it be a bright ‘and airy |prl:'g‘ mworning, or ‘ let it be a cold rough windy day that . alasbes <he riyer into a cauldron. let . the sun light the water into a thousâ€". and sparkling mirrors or let the drivâ€" ing rain scud over the restless waâ€" ers, I enjoy every |u'f I take beside the river‘s bauk he great sbips stir my blood with the call of the unknowo beyond and I iteh to be off aâ€"roaming as mush as I did in the less sedate days of my youth. . The range reached I tear my eyes from the enticing river and give myselt to the business in band. I believe you have handled a rifle Walter so you probably know how it takes all your being to bring it thorâ€" ougbhly under control and make it obey your will. _ At any rate when the order comes "lying, load" I throw myself down and with all my soul peering through my one open ¢ys. 1 sight my rifle to the target beyond, and with every nerve taut I send my bullet off to its destination. _ My inâ€" stractor often laughs at me and tells me that he wou‘)d not eare to be at the wrong end ot my riflie when 1 look like that ; but bowever I look I have shot with sach determinati n and steadiness that I «m already as sured of being returned asa firs cl=ss sbot and I have ten points lead over my next man, so that only a very bad day toâ€"morrow can preâ€" vent me from finishing as top sgourer of the detachment here. 10\ I don‘s know it men jast over 20 take to military practices quicker than men over 30 like myseif, bus there are no men 0t my age who have even approached my total score and I am inclined to think that it is only mv earoestness and determination that bave carried me to the front Afcer rifls practice is over we retnrn and thei. for the rest of the evening it is one intermittent roupd of rifl cleaniog and classes for N. C. U‘s. The riflie takes a tremendous amount ot cleaning after it has been fired for it keeps ‘‘sweating" and all he acids and chemicals .formed by the explosion work out and darken the bore. The Sergeant comes round when he feels so inclined and examines our rifles and woe beiide any man whose barrel does not glit« ter like glass. _ But apart from the punishment that awairs the owner :1 a dirty rifle you come to love your trusty, firespitting friend and you de light o keep hitn clean and present able. _ Is is a wonderfal thing, bu: we rarely let our guns out of our | sight even now and our instructors tell us that ‘out there" a man never even lets go ot it until grim Death stiffens his fingers. _ I ean easily beâ€" lieve it too tor I teel like kissing my rifle often atter it has done me a good aro and is may weli be called a ©§S ldier‘s bride." _ Apart from my proficieney As & rifle man I bave gained tarther honurs for I was given my firss stripe as a lanceâ€"corpural as long ago as Dec 10th and I h pe to be gazetsed as fall corporal betore we sail cext Thursday. _ Bat it means a lot of exira work tor I have to attend elasses tor N. C. O‘s, in tact I skipped i.,ne class toâ€"night in order to, write this. I have bad several hifts since I wrote you from Blackheath. W e shifted from there t» the White ‘Citv‘ a big exhibivion affair in the West Eod and I never spept a more dreary time in my life _ The place may have been allright for an exhibition bat the vast buildings where touri thousand men l.y in each were only so many Greadful mausoleums where‘ perisbing soldiers cougbed their lives away. Only ten dreary winter days we spent in that awfel placeand then we shilted to Piamstead and tour days later we came to Gravesend. We return to Piamstead on Monâ€" day to be ficted out tor the front and then you may indeed pray tor Gerâ€" man Billy. _ Now Walter, geod luck to you all, remember that if I can never write you more, that I goto France gladly and proudly. \ Yours ever, ‘ Fred 11825 Under a new byâ€"law passed on Jan 25, 1015, all eating houses, resta-ranlu,‘ hotels, etc., are required to take out a license. One dollar is the smallest fee that can be aecepted, It is understood that the Provincial Government is making certain change8 in the marriage fee regulations, The issuer will now receive only $1.00, while heretofore be received $1 80 of the $2, which was received fo» the liâ€" gense Congratalations to Mr. Peter Queen and Miss Cora Gillies of ho were united in marmage â€" nesday . HoLSTEIN â€" LEADER To the Panama Pacific Exposiâ€" tion via the Canadian Rockies At the present time a great many are beginning their annual tour, Couâ€" siderable numbers visit the populer California Resorts, while many prefer the unsurpassed Resorts, Palatial Hoâ€" tels and magnificent scenery of the Canadian Rockies,. This year why not combine the twe by a visit to the Parnama Pacific Expositions ? Numerous people in comt‘ortable‘ cireumstances, well able to afford a trip bave the mistaken idea that a journey of this nature is most expens» Ive. Notso; thanks to modern tail way fucilities, au extensive trip, both interesting and educational, can be made with speed and comfort at a comparatively emall cost. Why not investigate ? Those contemplating a trip of any nature will receive full information from any C. P. R. Agent, or write M. G. Murphy, District Passenger Agent, er _ Meâ€" of Robb That They Thrive Only in the South Is Now an Exploded Fallacy. While the sweet potato is of a tropiâ€" cal nature and is generally considered & vegetable to be grown only in the south, experiments by the department Oof agriculture show that it will grow, and grow well, as far north as Michiâ€" The ridges for planting sweet potaâ€" toes should be three to five feet apart and the plants about fourteen inches apart in the row. Cultivate sufficientâ€" ly to keep the surface soil loose and free from weeds, and the vines will soon cover the ground, after which no cultivation will be necessary. In the warmer parts of the country the seed is not bedded, but is cut in small pieces and planted in the ridges instead of plants. After the plants come up and begin to make vines freely pieces of the vines are removed and used as cuttings for planting additional areas, the cuttings taking root and growing the same as plants grown from seed. In this manner three and four plant Ings are made, the last being as late as the middle of July. If a rainy spell be THE DURHAM REVIEW gelected for making and planting the cuttings very few will fail to grow and an excellent crop may be produced. GROW SWEET POTATOES. In the north sweet potatoes are dug as soon as the vines are nipped by frost. In the south the potatoes are allowed to remain in the ground until a convenioent time for handling them, and in Florida or Texas they are freâ€" quently left until required for use. Bweet potatoes should be dug on A bright, drying day, when the soil is not too wet. On a small scale they may be dug with a spading fork, and great care should be taken that the roots do not become bruised or injured in the procâ€" ess of bandling. It is desirable that the roots should lie exposed for two or three hours to dry thoroughly, after which they may be placed in a warm, well ventllated room to cure for seyâ€" eral days. The proper temperature for curing sweet potatoes is from 80 to 20 degrees F. and 45 or 55 degrees F. afterward. A small crop may be cured around the kitchen stove and later stored in a dry room where there will be no danger of their beâ€" coming too cold. Eweet potatoes sbould be handled as little as possible, especially after they have been cured. [Rev. William Wye Smith of_ 8t. Catharines was born in Scotland in 1827. He is chiefly known for his New Testament in Broad Scotch. He also wrote a volume oi poems published in 1880, from which the g)llowing is taken.] O, the East is but the West, with the ‘ sun a little hotter; | And the pine becomes a palm by the dark Egyptian water; | And the Nile‘s like many a stream we | know that fills its brimming cup; | We‘ll think it is the Ottawa as we | track the batteaux up! | Pull, pull, pull! as we track the | batteaux up! It‘s easy shooting homeward when | we‘re at the top. O, the cedar and the spruce line each | dark Canadian river; l But the thirsty date is here, where | the sultry sunbeams quiver; | And the mocking mirage spreads its | view afar on either hand; } But strong we bend the sturdy oar towards the Southern land! Pull, pull, pull! as we track the | batteaux up! : It‘s easy shooting homeward when we‘re at the top! O, we‘ve tracked the Rapids up, and v‘er many a portage crossing; And it‘s often such we‘ve seen, though so loud the waves are tossing! Then it‘s homeward when the run is o‘er! o‘er stream and ocean deepâ€" To bring the memory of the Nile, where the maple shadows sleep! Pull, pull, pull! as we track the batteaux up! It‘s easy shooting homeward when we‘re at the top! And it yet may come to pass that the hearts and hands so ready }| May be sought again to he.ls when y some poise is off the ste y! | And the Maple and the Pine be matched with British Oak the Two registered Shorthorn bulls for saleâ€"one 2 yrs old and one 1 yr old. Apply to â€" D.]J. McCORMACK, Foddh. Sdagat voprr prey PC Py Fhorig th Egyfiii vnce benea an le! p&f"’fi Cl Cal! is we HOW SWEET POTATOFS GROW _ batteauz up! It‘s essy shooting homeward when we‘re at the top! arm and (Garden Bulls for Sale M cnt, 1 an suns the : The pulpit in the Presbyterian Ch. | was filled on Sabbath last by Rev. | Mr Saer of Toronto. Mr. Saer nas a son who is now preparing to go to |\the war. The jadies of the Methodist chureh gave a miscellaneous shewer on Satâ€" urday eveping last. Mr. W «odyard lefs for 8t Marys on Wednesday morning. Mr Alexaoder Henderson is very ill at time ot writing. Fall line oX fresh groceries always at H. Allingb@m‘s. _ For saleâ€"A gdgd assortment of ] white, iron and braRs trimmed beds, | also jovely assortmet of mattresses | in all the latest patteris of ucking at | lbwest possible prices a Mrs. Petrieard Mrs. J. D, Main were the guests of Mra. Joe Brown of Durbam for a couple ol days this week. < A telegram was received from Dr and Mrs Marsh saying they bhad arâ€" rived safely in New York and that they expested to be home this week. At the Boy Scout meetthg beld at| the Parsonage on Monday, March 15, the Scout Master, Rev. T. H Ibbott, l presided, when Dr. Ferguson gave , an excellent address on *‘*First Aidi Work," showing the boys the necesâ€"‘ sity of ; | 1. Being steady and cheerful | 2. Guarding against eXcitement , 3. Keeping the head clear and cool | Then he gave a tew practical melh-‘ ods on saving life such as What to do in case of drowning ; whats to do in | case of sprainv, fracture or dislocation ; " how to gain control of hemorrhage ; | what to do in case of uncuonsciousâ€"| ness, fainting, fits anad how «0 treat burns, sealds, bites, &o. _ The bo\s‘ listened wich rapt atrention, occasionâ€" | ally asking questions which showed . \their keen interest. _ About 30 boys | present. _ We are pleased to repon‘ |ithat Rev. T. H. Ibbotvy has received \bis warrant an« appointment as \Scoutmaster, having shown himself duly qualified in the required tests and is auchorized to act as Scoutmasâ€" ter in the Canadian Boy Scous Assocâ€" istion Holsteio branch whish is | signed by His Royal Highness, the \Duke ot Connaught. The next |\neeting will be on Wednesday, | March 31st. TORONTO | prepared to distribute into every.townâ€" ‘ |skip of Grey Co. material of hbigh «(l\ldlliy for experiments with Graim, Fodder Crops, Roots,. Grasses, Clovers | and Alfalfae, as follows : }.\'o, Testing Experiments Plots | 1 Two VAr. OAS........c.cc0 es 2 | 21 Q.A.0. N> 21 barley and emmer 2 | 20 Two var. 2.rowed barley..........2 \ _8 Two var. hulless barley.............2 | 4 Two var, spring wheat.....;....1.. +8 | _b Two ver, buckwheat................ 2 | 6 Two var, field pe@s...... ... .+ 2 | 7 Two var. spring ry@........... iA | 8 Two var, Soy Soja or Jap. beans 2 _0 Thrae var. of husking sorn..,......8 |10 Three var. of mungels.,..... ......8 11 Two var. sugar beets for feeding Experiments with Farm Crops The members of the Ontario Agriâ€" cultural and Expermental Union are pleased to state that for 1915 they are purpo$@8. .. ... .ce een + 8 12 Three var. Swedish turnips.......8 183 Two var. fall turnips................2 14 TWoO YAr. CBTTOLbS.................... .8 15 Three var. fodder and silage corn 3 16 Three var. millet................ ... .8 17 Two var. Sorghum......... ... .2 18 (Grass peas and two var. Vetches 3 19 Rape, Kale and field cabbage.....8 20 Three var. clover,...................8 21 ITwo var. alfalfa................ a.s..% 22 Four VAL. §F@98e8........... ... 00004 23 Three var. field beans............£ 24 Two var. sweet corm.............. .4 29 Three grain anxtures for grain PrOUCUCUOD . . se en e e ++ +9 30 Three grain mixtures for fodder pr0odUOti0N .. ) .e e ce ired Auy person in Ontario may chooso | any ong of the experiments for 1915 and apply for the same. The materâ€" ial will be furmisbed in the order in which the applications are received, while the gupply lasis. Each appli ‘ cant sbould make a second choree, as the material for the experiment selectâ€" ed as first choice might be exbausted before bis application is received. All material will be furnished free of charge to each applicant and the pro. duce will, of course, become the proâ€" periy of the gerson who conducts the lexpmment. Each person applying for an experiment should write is lname and address very carefully, and shculd give the name_ of the County in which he lives, On‘iario Agricultural College, * Guelpk, March, 1915. Harry K. Thaw, the murderer, is now a fres man, after years of disâ€" graceful delay because he was wealthy. EeE O en S enE e h O6 lection for 13 years and are from the field that took a $15 prize in the field crop competition in 1914. Also Golden Vine Peas. Price 3 cts. per Ib, Wu. L Dizon, Lot 15, Con. 22. mnt ‘o .b tl 4 Banner O «ts, inprov_oq Py ‘hand seâ€" C. A. ZaAVITZ, Director. J. MMMattbews <â€" 2| friends at Zi |mer‘2 week .é Mr Williat is Brown‘s plac g left. _Mr W ....~2|with Jas. Brc :z) Mrs Doug! mc Jim Jobnson eans =| _ We are g1 <â€"~8| Falkingham, «>3 ] along tavoral ing _â€"____ MV . B Joros‘. . 490 bushels corn 3 % .40 Phone 4â€"1,. 2 ches 3 ge ... .. 8 | eommenmaemmmenene ain dder @IL , ¢ i sis | _ , Most of the farmers are busy in | gages, Lex*e® 800 0°°°" 0°° Cmmntly agâ€" | the woods making syrap. |\ _ shuivest notice, _ All work promptHy ogâ€"| _ Mr Kirby and family have moved |_ sttenind "o is into the store and everything Infyks'i"" To m n e the ‘bright.. Mr Kirby bas his cousin, | Presbyterian Church . o e minfpipg old hand at §!0°¢ | Sunday School at 10. Service at 11 a, q. ay, |keeping, belping him â€" We wish Mr and 7.30 p. m. * and Mrs Kirby success in their new | _ Y. P. 8. 0. E. Tue«day at 8 p. m. enterprise. | e â€" 0 _ !REV. D. B. MARSH, Sc.D, F.R.A.S, Pastor hoii Mr Jas. Renwick, after a two weeks‘ visit here, left for Alberta on Monday. Mr and Mrs Bell, of Birdell, lspen': Sunday at Mr A. McMilâ€" an‘s. * The young people of the comâ€" munity spent a most enjoyable evening at Mr and Mrs W. Watâ€" son‘s on Wednesday evening. Miss Bertha Smith spent over Sunday at her home in Conn. The Women‘s Institute are very grateful to those contributing exâ€" tra contributions of $5 and $1 toâ€" wards the proceeds of the patriotâ€" ic â€"concert. The total now amounts to $56. Mr Jas. Bunston visited with Conn friends on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Geo Martin were the guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew Henry Monday last. Mrs A. J. Dane arrived home Monâ€" day last from Toledc, Oh10 She is spending a few days with friends and relatives here. We welcome Mr and Mrs Henry Diebel to our midst, _ Mr Diebel has engaged with Mr Wm Hun er Jr. for the summer. Mr Edgar Henry left Thursday last for Toronto where he will spend a few days with his brother We are sorry to report the illness of Mr Thos. Dailey‘s baby. We hope to hear of its speedy recovery The many friends of Mr Geo Lawâ€" rence are sorry to hear that he is not improving in hbealth as quicklv as they would like, but we trust he may soon be himsel{ again now that spring is opening up. Mr Oliver Wheeler left for the West this week Mr G. N. Ruttle has moved to the corner where he has purchased the fitty acres and gone extensively into the poultry business. Mr Wili MeArthur, who has been with Mr Jim Blyth, bas gone to the West. We wish Billie success. Willie Dodds has secured a position with Jim Biyth for the sammer months. Mre R. Robertson spent a few days in Mt. Forest and Holstein last week. Mr and Mrs W. T. Pinder visited frieeds at Zion the early part of the week Mrs Douglas and Essie visited Mrs Jim Jobnson one dxay last week. Mr Williamson is moving on Jas. Brown‘s place, where Mr Kirby has left. Mr W is hired for the summer with Jas. Browun. We are glad to report that Florence Falkingham, the nurse, is getting along tavorable. 400 bushels of A 1 Seed Oats for sale. Jxo, D. DRIIMIE, R. R. No. 2, Holstein Concentration DROMORE Shop where you are invited to ORCHARD TARTAN 2 MHolstoin Seed Oats It is botter to advertise intensively than extensively when the sum to be devoted to advertising is small. This means the regular use of the DURHAM REVIEW â€"52 messages a year addressed to the same conâ€" stituency of readers. Intermittent or divided effort is not likely to bs resultful. One fullâ€"powered blow is better than two half blows, Concentration of appeal will do a work of conviction and persuasicn that will surpise you ~1a1 the year‘s returns are totalled up. Zhere‘s a lvice for you in this little homily to advertisers; itis: Reward with a fullâ€"aot divided custom the merchaat who dteadfastly solicits your goodâ€"will. The mure you streagthen the hands of the man who serves you th: better will be the service returned. A NOTE TO THE PUBLIC Corn and Mixed Feeds L. B. Nicholson Holstein wWANTEDâ€"A reMTT ""% Hardy Canadian Grown 4 Durham and Grey Oo. Sta the best selling time. Ben« of Bpring_ Offerings and 1 agents. Liberal comissions, EeP Mc t some free outfts. SroNs & WELLINGTON, Fonthill Nurseries, T We are in the market to bay cream sweet or sour, at the higbest market price. We supp‘y 1wo cabs free to each of our patrons, pBY all express charges,. pay Iwice each month, cheques payable at par. Receive cream any d#y in the week, test each \can received, »nd send our patrons & statement of same. _ Write for cans la d yive our creamery a trial. _ Reâ€" Mteenceâ€"eny bank . TRELEAVEN & RANTON, Palm Creamery, Palmerston, Ont Money to Loan at LCunm Off} :e over Skates Bookstore, Holstein Conveyancer w Issuer of Marriage Lisenses Money to loan at lowest rates, and lerms to suit borrower, â€" Fire and Life Insurance placed in l.hormafi*y relia ble cumpuul_er’m"l)eedo. 1OPtâ€" Sunday School at 10, Bervices at 11 a, m, and 7.00 p. m. Week night service Thursday at 8 p.m REV. T. H. IBBOTT, Ph. B., â€" The Review to New Subscribâ€" ers to Jan. Ist 1916, for only 75¢ Subscribe toâ€"day. CREAM WANTED Over two cars dry â€" American Yellow Corn now on hand to sell at a close margin. Mixed Chop always on hand. MAPCH 18, 1915 A, 8, OLARKE IF YOU INTEND To become a mail clerk, govâ€" ernment â€" clerk, stenographer, bookkeeper, commercial teaeber private secretary. etc, you should train in the leading -c{ool of the district. Write for information toâ€"day. NOW, Address MOUNT FOREST BUSINESS COLLEGE CLARKE & MOUOJN Barristers, Solicitors, &c. D. A. McLacHLAX, President G. M. H®x®y, Principal Methodist Church A reliable man LO Stl dian â€" Grown Btock in Grey COo. Start now at no lime. Beud forlist com pantes Deed®, MRSSEL eases and Wills executed on nolice. â€" All work prompty #Â¥* . J. SMARP at Ourrent Rate J. B. Moo® , Toroato, Mt. Fores u10 sell Shop VOL. XXXVI Beeds of all kinds att Drug Store, Wall Paper and w\w{u Macfariane‘s Drug Htore? P Leave your Order for Ey at Hardiag‘s now and save Artificial East\xll\c‘ fo Nariety Store. Prepare your a(uw using Darling‘s Celebrai Powder. Ma king Maph 8yrup business when sugÂ¥ is ove lars, â€" Buy Bap Pails Kva Bpiles freom_ J. H. Hardin Mu-hrlun\ Beeds are the t Bard Times will be at the Rard Tumes in the Presbyterian March 20h. Adwi attend Saturday, .\hu-h‘ of our sale in stand lg Saungers & Aic to call and get some fore sale closes, _ on G\ The Baptist Y will hold a sale of gie= in Calder‘s H Baturday, Maerch seived from 2.30 that us have in t AI stand cord §enviC nocer pe M tw Yo 1€ pa h tev lt wh Ti H re and $4000 that A J M iu i/ t} 11 DaA 1 W b s clean & +0 pefereeip y d .mhl ic"""" Try The y H 118 To Discus W t i D& ver and Central O w h is ss10On th Ohur muc u