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'fllfimâ€"uwm Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. _ The copy for changes must be left not later than Tues day uoon. Casual Advortisements ac cepted up to noon Wednesday of cach woek The Tuppers and Taylors with their senseless investigations and unfounded charges are making . the Conservative party ridiculous.â€"Events, Oitawa. There are those wi to say that the trou contractors and the 1 thin end of the wedge Events has always shown great cagerness in attacking the Liberal party, and in every case in which there was a ghost of a chance for accusing, maligning, grumbling at Liberal poliâ€" ticians it has been first and . fiercest. When Events goes hack on Tupper and Taylor they must be a sweetâ€" scented pair.â€"Hamilton Times. London News.â€"John Bull seems to be rather staggetred by. Wilfrid Laurâ€" ier‘s bluntness on the Alaska boundary matter on Saturday. _ Why shouldn‘t statesmen be blunt as well as other people 1 There‘s neither money . nor glory in lying,not even for a poiitician. OHRONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH. A rather interesting example . (to those who are not interested) of lmw‘ the proceeds of an insolvent . estate, or firm, are divided was recently given in Ottawa. W. E. Brown & Co., of that city, failed a couple of years ago with liabilities _ of _ $15,000, their assets amounted. to $6,324, over 40 cents on the dollar. _ After| the lawyers‘, inâ€" spectors‘, and assignees‘ fees, ctc., had been paid the creditors realized the h:uvnlsome sum of 9 cents on the dollar. The lawyers alone got #3,00.5. DAVID BEAN,|Proprietor, Michigan lumbermen are clamoring at Washington â€" to have a prohibiâ€" tory duty put on Canadian lumber in retaliation for Ontario‘s action in proâ€" hibiting the exportation of logs. This shows that lumber is the one item which pinches the Yankees hardest. It is the article above all others of which there is a lack in the United States and an abundance in Canada. Let them put on a prohibitory duty as soon as they like. â€" We do not want to sell lumber any worse than they want to buy. _ Canada can afford to be patient. The demand for lumber in the world‘s market srows bigger every year and we can develop other profitable outlets for our surplus forest products. The Yankees are a queer lot. _ Baâ€" bics in diplomacy they have ever been. The only great power in the New World, they have grown up unused to the constant exercise of that broadness and tact necessary to meet the intrigues of powerful neighbors. _ They remind one of some overgrown lubber, brought up alonc in a family and disposed to pout when he cannot get his own way, alâ€" though they are destined to have that disposition taken out of them if they puisue the course of imperialism they have now entered upon,. | Only a litte over three years ago when the NVoneâ€" zuckt question was up they stood forth the avowed champions of the arbitraâ€" tion principle in settling â€" international dispates. â€" _ Toâ€"day, they, themscives are involved in the Maskan boundary dispute with Canada, a. question itlâ€" most indentical with the other yet they refuseâ€"to arbitrate unless it be in such a way that the reward would lie with one of the insignizcant South Ameriâ€" can republics,â€"Venezuela for instanee EDITORIAL NOTES â€"over all of whom the United .N'tnl«--a‘ claims a sort of protectorate. | England and Canada are willing to arbitrate loaving the ultimate decision if need be to some skilled diplomat of Europe, in whose hands the interest of the United States could searcely suffer, since nearâ€" ly every European country is _ more jealous of England than of America. Canada believes her case to be good and does not fear an adverse decision; the United States know they have a weak case and therefore act very unâ€" Tke what might be expected from a nation as big as they pretend to be. *TO ADVERTISERS There are few men more wkle\awuke‘ and enterprising than 8. Snyder who spares no pains to secure the best of every thing in their line for their many customers. They now have the Ageney for Dr. King‘s New Discovery, which surely cures Consumption, Cough: and Colds. _ This is the wonderfual re..edy that is now producing so much exciteâ€" ment all over the country, by its many. startling enres. It absolutely cures Asthma, . Bronchitis, Nausea, and all aWections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs, â€" You can test it before buying, THE ALASKAN BOUNDARY. : those who do not hesitate the trouble between the and the masons is only the ‘he wodee in the Ew inâ€"City An Enterprising F1 er annum in advance English and German, in reasonable, and will be T‘ wo Women at Gobles Hada Very Bxâ€" Last luufl afternoon, Mrs. Hen ry Everette and her nioce, Mrs Brown, who resides at Gobles, bhad an exper imfluan‘:wuchM'fllnfi seen forget. ‘They were Qfllfi in sewing when one of them not & snake issuing from beneath the bureau. ‘They both ran out to get some weapâ€" ons to despatch the intruder and reâ€" turned soon,one with a hoeand the othâ€" er with a spade. The hoe was soon plantâ€" wl onthe back of his raitleship who withered under the pain. Then distendâ€" ing itself to nearly four times its size it hissed at its foes blowing juto their frees a fine spray, which filled the house with a sickening odor. The lady soon dispatched it with the spade and the fray was over. In a short time the faces and throats of both began to swell as if poisoned. The snake was a blowing awdder whose strike is nearly as fatal as that of the rattlesnake,but it is said by those who Rnow to be not fatal. The house is a frame boilding nearly on a level with the ground and up till recentâ€" ly has been empty.â€"Plattsville Echo. WtX A When asked before the ceting as to the probable cost of bringing the militia to the city and maintaining thein for two weeks, Mayor Wiison said he thought it would not exceed $3,000. _ He also said that he underâ€" stood the Government would bear the expense. the temporary increase in the force. The police have been working . from ten to sixteen hours a day since the strike began, and the long strain is begiuning to tell on thein.. None are to have holidays until the strike is ended. Woodstock, Ont., July 24.â€"Miss Janet Grier, 21 years old, daughter of Mr. Grier, of the 7th concession, East Oxford, died at her home this afterâ€" noon. A few weeks ago Miss Grier went to stay with a friend of hers in Dumfries. â€" She was enjoying the best of health. One evening on retiring at the usual hour, as it was not very dark, Miss Grier did not take a light: to her room. _ The younglady removed her apparel and proceeded to get into bed, but as she reached out her band to turn down the bed clothes, it came in contact with a face. _ With a picreâ€" ing shrick Miss Grier fell back insens ible. _ Her cry startled the inmates of the house, who rushed to her room to find her in a swoon, from which she only partially recovered. Tt appears that she had previously occupied the spare room by herself and on the night referved to a neighbor‘s child, who was stopping at the house, was put into the bed unknown to her. Miss Grier never recovered from the, shock, The death of a little poodle dog at Penmin No. 2 knitting room in Paris on Puesday â€" afternoon,caused quite a sensation for a couple of hours. The dog was Iying amder a table and 'ml some way got eaught in the shafting and was whirled around at the rate of 2,000 revolutions a minute. Every youâ€" nx lady present began to sereain and the excitement was intense. â€" Five of them fainted and ,,mtml to jump downstairs. A message was desâ€" patched for Dr Sinclair,and he had the buicst hour of his life in bringing the young ladies back to consciousness. T‘ wo of them were taken home in an unconscious state where they recovâ€" ered from the shock. London Must Now Pay Up. Spain‘s Greatest Need Mr. R. P. Olivia, of Ba, delona, Spain, spends his winters at Aiken, 8.C. weak nerves had caused severe pains in the back of his head. On using Electric Bitters, America‘s greatest Blood and Nerve Remedy, all pain soon left him. He says this grand medicine is what his country needs. All America knows that it cures liver and kidney trouble, purifies the blood, topesup the stomach, strengthens the nerves, puts vim, vigor and new life into every musical organ of the body. If weak,tired or ailing you need it. Every bottle guaranteed only 5b0cents. _ Sold by 8. Snyder, Druggist. There appenrs to be quite a number ‘ of connterfeit $1 bills in cirealation and several bave been detected at the diff, erent banks in Toronto. Merchantsand others should watch carefully all the $1 bills they handle, and a short desâ€" cflrtlon of the counterfeit is as follows: A fair countorfeit is dated June 1,1878 series "A." A most noticeable defect is the portrait of Lady Dufferin, which lacksa lifeâ€"like appearance,and is poorâ€" ly engraved. In the counterfeit the position of the head hides the right eye. The lathe work is yory poorly imitated and the paper is of inferlor quality. Giris got panicky. Died of Fright Counterfeit Bills. Powders ‘maike the the force Iufidhlw Mutual Deli His Trip in the Southwest. Winnipeg Daily Tribune, July 4 Mr. Geo. Wegenast, manager of the Onuxh.s':u:;..tl ml-..m ln-mn: ({0':‘ pany, arriy anito O "Sacurday. . Mr. ?-g:‘ drove twe Says the Guelph Mereury.â€" Mr. Richard Fennessey, . of Cincionati, a former Guelph resident, arrived in the city yesterday on a short visit, and re ceived a warm grasp of the hand by old friends here. It is some thirty â€" nine years ago since he left Guelph. At that time he was engaged as carâ€" penter and joiner, but since removing to Cincinnati had followed the oceupaâ€" tion of contractor. _ Mr. Fennessey is a brother of Rev. Father Fennessey, of St. Jerome‘s College, Berlin. â€" Me left k lkabdittl ceived a warm grasp old friends here. _ It nine years ago since At that time he was penter and joiner, bu to Cincinnati had foll this morning for Toronto his home. Rev. Father Slavin may be continued in pastorate of St. Patrick‘s church, Galt, says the Reporter, as & great many meimbers of 8St. Patrick‘s church, Hamilton, are groatly disappointed at the official announcement that Chaneelâ€" lor Craven, who was appointed to sucâ€" ceed Rev. Father Slavin here, and Rev. Father O‘Reilly are to be removed from the parish. _ Both priests are exâ€" ceedingly well liked by the members of their flock, some of whom are agiâ€" tating for an appeal to the Bishop, asking him not to carry out his intenâ€" itiuns. A meeting of the congregation was called yesterday to discuss the situation Hamilton Times: A large number of persons bave watched the operations of the drilling insects. As yet no person has identified them. Dr. Malloch bad a look at them, and he expressed the opinion that the insects bored holes for the purpose of depositing oags. Mr. Frederick W. Watkins toâ€"day sent to the Times office two very large plump specimens of a plum tree fecding catâ€" erpillar,about two inches long and half «n inch thick, which might do a great deal of destruction to the fruit trees. They were found at Chedoke Park. The monthty report of the Provincâ€" ial Board of Health for June shows death from all causes number I52L. Of these 157 were due to tubcreulosis, 12 searletina, 22 diptheria, 5 measles 4 whooping cough, and twelve typhoid fever. The health of the provincee is in a normalcondition. The eleven thousand candidates who wrote on the departmental exiums this month, will be kept in suspense until August 10. â€" The Education Departâ€" ment ofticials say that the results will not be made public till that date. Meanwhile the . students can solace themselves with the thought that they are now getting a glorious revengo on the teachers. The examiners at the Normal _ School yesterday, as they wiped the beads of â€" perspiration from their wrinkled brows, were unanimousâ€" \I.\' of the opinion that they had by long odds the worst of the bargain. Galt Reformér.â€"The following facts ind figures may be read with interest, not unmingled with pride : A cheque hins just been signed by Mayor Radford id Treasurer Hood, for $32.000.00,the batlazec of debentures issued â€" in 1879 for $45,000,00. _ ‘The next debentures maturing will be in 1907, for $12,090, issucd for cvection of Queen St. iron bridge and vegetable market. In 1908 the debentures for the Galt Hospital, amounting to $8,000 wilt fidt thhoâ€"and by 1920 first waterworks debentures for $125,000 will have run their course. The present bonded or debenture debt of the town is $217,000 or a little over 8 per cent. of the total assessment of the town. _ Town Clerk Hood has also deposited a check from the Gore Dist. Fire Ins. Co. for $10,845.40, for the Ainslie Street extension debentures reâ€" cently sold. Will often cause a hortible Burn, Sceald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen‘s Arnica Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain promptly heal it. | Cures Old Sores, Wever Soves, Uleers, Boils, Felâ€" ons, Corns, all Skin Eruptions. | Best Pile cure on earth. â€" Only 25cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. â€" Sold by 8. Snyder, Druggist. o (One of our school teachers received. the following noté of eaution â€" from the anxious mothér of one of herâ€" pupils : ©Dear Miss plese do not push â€" Johnny too hard, for so much of his branes is intelleck that he ought to beheld back a good deal or he will run to intelleck entirely and I do not desire this. 80 plese hold him back so as to keep his intelleck from getting Ligger than his boddy and injooring him for life."â€" Paris Transcript. _ _ _ ¢ That Throbbing Meadacho Would quiekly leave you, if you used Dr. King‘s Now Life Pillis. | Theusands of sufferers have proved their matchâ€" less merit for Sick and Nervous Headâ€" Don'; Want to Lose Thom. Drilling Insects in Hamilton® Ontario‘s Health Normal. Aiter 39 Years. WillKnow on August 10. A Frigntful Bluoder Gait‘s Finances. T oo Much Intellect the coast yesterday this company, and vity in about three spend a week here en route for THE Mr. A. J. Baitour Does Not Mince FHis Words in This Connection. 3AYS, "IF DIPLOMACY FAMLS"â€"â€" The Intolerable Position of Englishmen Helng Treated as an Inferior Kace Must Cesseâ€"Other Means Will Â¥et Be Found to End the Fresent Status â€" Buifour‘s Heasons Lendon, July 28 â€"â€"In the course of a »poech at a Conservaiive lunchcon yesterâ€" day afternron Mr. A. J. Baltour, Firsé Lord of the ‘Freasury and Government leader in the House of Commons, in disâ€" cussing the Transvaal situation, said that if the Government‘s endless L&'hnu and eniless desise so prevent ma coming to a cridls, and if all the resources of dlplomni were incffestual to untic the kuot, other means must incvitably be found to locsen it. Mr. Balfour, bowever, maid be took a more sanguine view of the situation. He understood that the Trans vaal was prepared to grant some sub stantial redress, altbough quite inadoâ€" quate according to Great Britain‘s standâ€" ard. It was inanifostly impossible, Mr. Bualfour said, that Great Britain should permanently submit to freeborn Englishâ€" wen being treated as of an inforior race. While be dia not take a despairing view of the situaiion, is would be folly to preâ€" tend that all tho difficultias had been solred or to proclaim a peace which was not yet assured. Mr. Balifour‘s Reasons, London, July 2#.â€"The aspect of the South Africen crisis Las been little onunged by the latest news, but the quos tion scems to have arrived at a dmdltxgk. The blue book issued yesterday, which brings the bistory of the case down to July 28, is chiefly interesting as showing that the Capo Ministry approved Presiâ€" dent Kruger‘s latest proposals as adeâ€" quate, and that the Transvaal refusod friendly consultation with the British Government beforo passing and promulâ€" gating the franchise bill Jt is underâ€" stood that negotiations bave passod since this perlod tetween Great Britain and the ‘Fransvsal. . The firm opinion of Mr. A. J. Balfonr, First Lord of the Treasury and Covernâ€" ment leader in the House of Commons, at a Conservative luncbeon yesterday afternoon, which was the subject of much discussion in the lobbics of the House of Commons last pnight, had a donble object: â€" To impross President Kruger with the necessity for furtber concesslons and to silence the rumors of a lack of solidatity in the British Cabinet on the question. question. . _ 0 ;) Moumie etienes The South African debate comes on in the House of Commons toâ€"day and Mr. Balfour‘s strong line supporting Mr.. Chamberlain is meant to discount by anticipation any indiscrest speoches that might proceed from the Liberal side of the House, founded on Lord Salisbury‘s reticence, which Lad been interpreted as disapproval of Mi. Chamberlain‘s policy. The Dynamite Monopoly. Pretoria, July 28.â€"The Rapd has reâ€" ferred the dynamite question to a. comâ€" mittes of five members for cxamination in conjunction with the Government, with a view of finding a satisfactory settlement fir Julian‘s Demand Does Not Meet With Italy‘s Approval. The Haguoe, July 28.â€"The committee engaged in drafting the deflnitive acts epent the entire day in attempting to reconcile the domand of Sir Julian Pauncefote that nonâ€"signatory powers be entitled to mdbere to the arbitration conâ€" vention only by unanimous consent of the signatory powers and the amendment of Count Nigra, head of the Itailan deleâ€" gation, permitting such adhesion, if no PS CEURD C ocenertidus ;;;;'o;p;;;""lzi\e attempts, however, wore without result. . c The plenary conference adopted the preamble daling with the laws and ousâ€" toms of war, and the adaptation of the Geneva convention to naval war. . The articles of tho two conventions wore deflâ€" nitely adopted. The arbitration scheme still awaits Great Britain‘s acceptance of and accession to the plan. Awful Resulto of Berlin, July 28.â€"A despatch reccived here yosterday from Nigniâ€"Norgorod reâ€" ports that a cargo anda passenger steamâ€" er collided in the Rivor Volga, and that the latter sank, drowning 155 parsons. The captain of the cargo ship bas been arrested for disregarding signals. Victorin, Australia, Votes Overwhelmâ€" ingly In 1ts Favor, Melbourno, Victoria, July 23.â€"Incomâ€" plete returns give 127,047 votes in favor of federation and 6210 agninst. Incomâ€" plete returns from Yasmania, where pollâ€" ing was also in progress yeaterday, show that 11,100 voies were cast for federaiion Continuation of the Parlinmentary Enâ€" quiry Into the Alleged Election Frands in West Huron. Oltawa, July 28. â€"At the privileges and clections committee yesterday mornâ€" ing the inquiry into the West Huron elecâ€" on frands was continued. Mr. K. C. Hays of Goderich, barrister, sworn. deposed to Mr. Borden that ho prepared the declarations made by those who voted for McLean. After the elecâ€" tion be was banded nn envelope by James Reld, which contained pleces of ballots. He pasted some togcther: so that the marks on the back could tbe seen. Mr. Reid gave him a plece of manother ballot. His office was in The Signal building. He saw Alex. Smith, the Jiboral organâ€" Jzer, in and out of the printing office, ind sometimes saw others, whom he did not know. with him. To Mr. Powellâ€"There were pleces of at Jceast three tallots. To Sir Louls Davies wm ho had seen othor destroyed hal before, but nover saw any torn up. _ Nixon Dougherty pollq%-: Cummings‘ booth, aml voted for McLean. He gave his evidence very clearly but simply. HMe gave evidonce corroborating that of other roters at the pol}. . _ Arthur A. Williams also voted at the aame booth for McLean, and gave similar evidence, â€" o lo$e us 0 â€"James Clarke, another votor at the Cummings booth, who polied for Moâ€" Lean, gave corroborating evidence. . At the afterncon session Rlisba Mann was called and gave evidence that be had vrotod for Molean and bad signed a declaration to that effest. _ L TROUBLE AT TIE HAGUE. The next withess, Obarlés Carey, whon 155 PERSONS DROWNED, against. FEDERATION WINS. TORN BALLOTS. River Volign. m Collision in the Toronto, July 28.â€"â€"The Ontario Govâ€" ernment contract is settled, and Warwiek Buster are the sugsessâ€" tul tenderers. have beld the con» tract for the past 21 years. . Four firms were after the mvwhdl‘- ,rnu'!:ov 6 ‘lh nd erumen paper a other stook. ‘l)o__m:.'._o-!utyd tofiohul-hl'l‘r--h-l-hn and ke banded them to the experts the Queen‘s Printer‘s Department for camputstion, Caloalations were based on the amount of work for the years of Hon. Mr. Harcourt, Provincial Treasurâ€" er, yesterday afternoon were: Warwilck Bros. & Butter, $53,398.62; Metbodist Book Room, $57,546.61; Hunter & Co., $68,008.15; Murray Printing Co., $63,â€" 706.81. Hon. Mr. Harcourt, after going over the papers prepared fo* him by the Queen‘s Printer, brought the matter up at the meeting of the Cabinetâ€"inâ€"Council in the afternoon, and recommended that the lowest tender be socepted. His recomâ€" mendation was acted upon. Mr. John Campbell Is to Act as Joint Inspector for the Creditors, Montreal, July 28. â€"Mr. J. M. Campâ€" bell, manager of the John McDougall estate, bas been appointed ty the creditâ€" ors of the Ville Marie Bank and accen> ed by tho bank as joing inspeotor with Mr. Garaud, to fully inquire into the affairs of the institution and report in due time. â€" e At the investigation in the Bellâ€"Carâ€" ranza letter case yesterday, United Etates Offcoer Gorman refussd to testify until the departrent as Washington bad been given & copy of the letter the witness was to be esamined upon. }be court sustainâ€" ed Mr. Gorman, and a copy of the comâ€" plaint will be forwarded to Washington at once. s { At a meeting of the depositors helo last evening it wis decidod to ask Ei: Wilfria Laurier to appoint a Government Inspector to look inio the affairs of the Vilis Maglo Bank. Froubles of Her Own. "I am so troubled about my bus band," said Mrs. Badman, seeking sympathy from the pastor‘s wife. "Ie goes from bad to worse. He is an iniiâ€" del and an atheist, and now he says he is an agnostic, and doesu‘t know anyâ€" thing, and doesn‘t believe anything, and doesn‘t think anything." "My dear sister," repl‘ad the pastor‘s wife, "you don‘t know what trouble is. My husband thinks he knows how to cook." In the chief square of Belgrade, Serâ€" via, innumerable little frogs bop about as unconcernedly as If they were far away lu the country. How they came there sud how they survive, no ons peni® s tm scum$ .9 Know. by Chicago, July 28.â€"Two thousand brickmakers struck yesterday. tyring up about 40 of the brickyards of the city. The strike is to aid union men in several of the north side yards who bave bad brouble with their employers All Great Men The Stratford Shoe Company‘s ~FOOTWEAR. THE BEST IN TIHE LAND Ask your dealer for them. Head Office, Hamiltcn, Ont Capital (all prid up) Reserve Fund, â€" â€" fotal Assots, â€" > BANK OF HAMILTON Jous STUARTL T ... .......... . . .President A. G. RAMSAY. ...« :<â€"«+... Â¥ice President Gzo. Roacn#, Jonx Proctor, A. T. Woop. A. B. Lrg, (Toronto), Wit. GiftsoN, M. P. J, TUVRNRULL ... ......c....0 0‘ ... Cashier . 8. SreveN.......... .. Ass‘stant Cashier {L. M. WaATsoN. .............. .. Inspector A general banking business transsctec~ Farmers notes discounted and special atten tion given to the co“w of Cominercial paper and Farmers‘ SalÂ¥ Notes. Drafts isâ€" sued nylhlz at sll:pflndB'l‘F\hn in Canada and the United States. s on Great Briâ€" tain and the Continent of Europe bought and its of $1 and received and “pmwl "S' and upwards a _ Interest added to principal in May and. Berlin Branch. |Klipport Undortaking Co. The Telegraph Boys‘ Strike. VILLE MABZIE BAXK. by their deeds remind us, we can make our lives sublime, and departing leave behind us footprints on the sands of time, applies to the .rising gencration, and how much better those footsteps will look by those who wear Chicago Job at SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Brickmakers Q uit DIRECTORS. $1,250,000 175.000 $11,199.144 "TLight Weight Coat and Vest, Popular Boot and Shoe Sto_re. For Holiday Travelling. J. 8. ROOS All the latest styles in Ladies‘ and Gentlemen‘s Bhoes in sizes to fit any foot. / a 14 King Street, *|Selected Virgin‘a T: bacso :...............-.. ¢ It is the Man who like & w j A,rf:,‘g-:;i | 8 & 4A y [ A¢A+4 Z’? © VyE) 3 \\ f :“‘”" o f \\\ A\ ‘ P N \Wyt Eo B '.;f//, l U A / f D \ 8 P Shorey‘s Guaran each garment means : $ SATISFACTIOK O 8 and, as we dislike to ret: 2 satisfaction. You canno! 1 was palo and weakly for years. Milâ€" ler‘s Compound Iron Pills brought about a change. T & B Quality, Qantity and Fiavour Calls answered day and night at the factory, Children‘s Linen Suits ard Linen Hats They‘re Just the Thing. Undertakers and _ Embalmers. ail the way. Not this package good and the next bad, but the same ASK YOUR DEALER FOR Our Tr.nks, Valis s and Telegscopes are just the thing. All shapes and sizes. To Keep Your Head and Body Cool TRY S. Sauder & Co. each garment means : SATISFACTICK OR YOUR MONEY BACK and, as we dislike to return money we must give you satisfaction. Youcannotgetanyth:ing morethan this. Is the best because‘ it is $. R. ERNST CO., 8. SAUDER & C0;, all the time. ) Myrtle honest, AT THE . 1 The Popular Boot and ‘Shoe Store. Cut Kipling Ties Newest shades and colorings, also a fine lot of Silk Front Shirts Our stock of furnishings is more complete than ever. Try us for your next Aie shirt, Outfitters to Men. ~ BERLIN. Just Opened Cut AnuTHER LOT OF 32 King St.. Ferlin AR