The Stanstead journal, 6 juillet 1905, jeudi 6 juillet 1905

[" The Stanstead Journal.VOL.LX\u2014No.27.T'S WORTH TAKING A DAY OFF to see that New Jewelry Store of True & Blanchard Co.\u2019s, Newport.CASWELL-TAYLOR.The Stanstead Methodist Church was the scene of an unusually.pretty wedding Wednesday evening.The contracting parties were Mr.Oscar Frank Caswell of Derby Line and Miss Grace Edith Taylor, daughter of Mrs.Jeanette Morrill Taylor of Stanstead.At seven o'clock, the hour appointed for the ceremony, the building was flooded with the strains of the pridal march from Lohengren and the pridal party entered the church, the pride leaning upon the arm of her brother, Mr.Charles H.Taylor.Atthe communion rail fhey were met by the groom and Mr.Henry T.Ball, who acted as best man.The ceremony was performed by Rev.G.Ellery Read, lstely of Rock Island, now pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church, Sherbrooke, assisted by Rev.George 8.Clendinnen.At the conclusion the Wedding march pea\u2019el forth ina joyous burst of melody and the large assembly left the church.The bride, attired ina gown ofcream chiffon cloth and carrying a shower bognet of bride\u2019s roses, presented a most charming appearance.She was attended by Mies Genevieve Mec- Dougall, as maid of honor, who wore a gown of light green silk muslin.The two little flower girls, Misses Leslie Duncalf of this place and Emily Hamilton of Newport, were attired in white silk muslin.The ushers were: Messrs.E.W.Hay, B.F.Butterfield, H.A.Clark and J.M.Williamson.Mise Colby presided at the organ.The church was beautifully decorated with daisies, peonies and ferns.After the ceremony the relatives and a few intimate friends were entertained at the home of the bride.Many useful and handsome gifts were received.Both the bride and groom are well known and deservedly popular.They have the best wishes of all.The JOURNAL joine in extending congratulations.The wedding tour will be to Quebec and the Saguenay.Mr.and Mrs.Caswell will reside at Stanstead.ROCK ISLAND, (STANSTEAD) P.Q., THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1905.TOWN TOPICS.Mr.James A.Gilmore was re-elect- to the R.I.School board Monday.Dr.E.P.Ball was re-elected School Commissioner at Rock Island Monday.Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Hugman of Montreal are staying at the Derby Line Hotel.Mr.E.Ludger Lanctot of St.Johns- bury is the guest of his brother, Mr.L.A.Lanctot.Miss Alice Lefebvre, of Quebec, was the guest of Miss Alice E.Gilmore over Sunday.Miss Clémentine Clément of Waterloo is in Stanstead for a couple of weeks, the guest of Mrs C.Hudon.Messrs.George McAllister, Cecil Duffy and Altred Crochetière, of Sherbrooke, were in town Dominion Day.A special meeting of the Derby Line cemetery association will be held at Mrs.C.O.Brigham\u2019s, July 8th, at 3 o'clock p.m.been teaching at Westmore, arrived vacation, Rev.J.N.Emery received two persons into Church fellowship at West Derby last Sunday afternoon at the regular service.Mr.and Mrs.8.B.Telford are at Averill for a few days hoping to secure liberal samples of the fish which tempt sportsmen to visit that resort.Miss Margaret Field, who has lately | home Monday night for the summer | TOWN TOPICS.Mr.1.O.Blake and family of New York are here for the summer.The very desirable residence of Mrs.J.W.McDuffee is now for sale.Mr.E.A.Fox is away on a business Clifton.Miss Annie Parker of Fall River, Mass, is the guest of Miss Pattie Foster at the Derby Line Hotel.Mrs.C.W.Thomas and Master Ernest Thomas, from Huntingdon, are visiting relatives in town.Miss Florence Pike has returned from Morrisville, where she has lately been the guest of Mrs.Cecil Palmer.Miss Patti Foster arrived home last night from Craigville, Cape Cod, where she has been staying during the past few weeks.Messrs.Carlos T.Pierce and Newton R.Pierce, from Newton Center, Mass., are at the Derby Line Hotel for a few days.Mrs.Mary Whitcher and Miss Dorothy Whitcher left yesterday for Sherbrooke where they have taken rooms for the summer.Mr.J.M.Williamson, who travles in the west for H.D.Wiggin, wholesale hardwoods, Boston, is in Stan- stead for a few days.Misses Emma, Elva and Marguerite Dupuis returned Tuesday night from Magog, where they have lately been visiting relatives and friends.Miss Doyle of New York, who has lately been a guest at the Derby Line Hotel, left last night for her summer home at Squirrel Island, Maine.Losr\u2014At Rock Island, July 3rd, a black silk watch fob with gold locket, prized by owner as a gift.Finder will please return to W.C.Hopkins.Misses Alice and Katherine Robinson will leave Buston next Saturday | for a vacation trip abroad sailing on | the steamship Bobemian of the Ley- | land line.| Mr.and Mrs.Wm.J.Gibb of Ab- botsford, also Miss Vivian Gibb and Mr.J.J.Gibb have been in Stanstead for several days, the guests of their | cousins, Mrs.À.Clark and Mr.D.G.Field.Messrs.S.D.Waterman and R.J.Hunt have purchased the True & Blanchard Co.\u2019s interest in the Rock | Island Hardware Co.By this transaction the latter concern has become a purely local industry.Mr.and Mrs.Frank St.Pierre of CHILDREN'S SUNDAY.Children\u2019s Sunday was observed at Rev.George 8.Clendinnen and family from Elgin, Ont., arrived at Stanstead on the late train Tuesday night and we e met at the Parsonage by a few of his parishioners supper having been provided by the ladies.Dr.W.Gordon Emery and wife of Washington, D.C., arrived at Derby Line last night and will remain here for several weeks, the guests of Dr.Emery\u2019s father, Rev.J.Newton Emery.FITCH BAY.Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Bigelow of Lowell, Maes., spent the past week with friends and relatives here.B.A.Dolloff of Sherbrooke was in the Derby Line Universalist Church last Sunday.The spaces around the pulpit platform and the platform itself were tastfully and profusely decorated with ferns and peonies and the font with maiden hair ferns and wild Huntingville, Mr.and Mrs.George H.| St.Pierre of Coaticook, Dr.John C.St.Pierre and Miss Blanche Dus- ! sault of Sherbrooke were the guests | of Mr.and Mrs.John O.St.Pierre, flowers over Sunday.Despite the downpour of rain there| Edgar Hartley died Tuesday even- was a large congregation.ing at the home of his brother, Edward Hartley.Deceased had been unwell for two years, but was only There were beautiful and effective exercises by children of the Sunday school, music by the choir, and a sermon to the children by the pastor on \u201cHow to be Religious,\u201d followed by the baptism of four children and recently confined to the house.Consumption was the cause of his death.He was 32 years of age.Rev.Wm.R.Harvey left for Mont- later one at the home of its parents.At 7.30 p.m.the choir gave another of ita popular services of song.Asa! real yesterday and will sail for Liverpool on the Allan line 8.8.Victorian to-morrow.The Victorian ie one of choir and in their individual work the new turbine steamships recently they are making great improvement | launched by the Allans.On her triali town for Dominion Day and Sunday.Several from this vicinity took in the celebration at Magog on Dominion Day.Miss May Adams of Newport spent a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.P.Adams, last week.Mrs.Albert Merrill is at North Hat- ley for a short time.Service in the Advent Church on Sunday next will be at 10.30 a.m.followed by Sunday school.Owing to the unfavorable condition of the weather last Sunday only four of those who were to unite with the church were present.The remaining five will receive the right hand of fellowship on Sunday next.Mid-week prayer meeting on Thursday night.Principal Ford of Coaticook occu- trip to Cookshire, Bulwer and East 8nd winning hearty commendations | from good jndges and lovers of sacred c.In the Township of Hatley Monday, A.E.Fish of Ayer\u2019s Cliff and E.J.Oliver of Massawippi were elected tchool commissioners in place of W.- A.Stevenson and Edwin Maxfield, whose term of office had expired.At Asubsequent meeting of the commis- sloners, J.T.Woodman of Hatley was n chairman.The other members of the board are O.H.Parker, Hatley; M.B.Rublee, Minton.Sec- eary-Treasurer, J.P.Bowen, Hat- y.\u2014\u2014 LOOK AT THIS! 0GILYIE'S ROYAL HOUSEHOLD \u2014 18 \u2014 JUST AS 6000 AS EVER! We are sellin Scythes for 45 cta.whet stone throu in, oaths, Forks and Rakes in propor- Our assortment of English Paints San not be beat in aus city store, from 6 to 191 cta.per yd.Carpete, Linoleum, Ourtai d iP ae slg Coraoe an M.P.DIXON & CO.trip she made a speed of 19', knots, equal to 22!, statute miles per hour.A first-class baseball club is being organized here and a number of games will be arranged with Eastern Townships clubs.Mr.Wilder Pierce has arrived here for the summer and will pitch on the local team.He pitched five big games for the Newton High School winning every one of them.Read the new advertisement of H.| C.Wilson & Sons this week.They | have a very large stock this season! and offer strictly high grade Pianos at | very moderate prices.son & Sons are also making a specialty this summer of very small Upright | Pianos for small rooms and summer cottages.Mr.and Mrs.E.T.Lamberton of.Chicago are guests at Mrs.Jeanette M.£Taylor\u2019s, Stanstead.They came East to be present at the marriage of Mrs.Lamberton\u2019s sister, Miss Grace | E.Taylor.Mr.Lamberton has charge of the Chicago office of Lehigh & Co., Philadelphia, who are said to be the largest manufacturers of lace curtains in the World.First Universalist Church, Derby Line: Rev.J.N.Emery, pastor.Public worship at 10.45 a.m.Sunday school at 12 m.Y.P.C.U.meeting at 7 p.m.Subject of morning sermon \u201cThe Real Value of the Communion Service,\u2019 followed by the Lord\u2019s Supper.Subject of the Young People\u2019s meeting, \u201cSome Homely Christian Virtues, VII, Promptness.\u201d\u2019 All are ® Commercial 8¢., Beebe Pisin, Que.beartily welcome.Messrs.Wil- h | pied the Congregational pulpit Sun- | day morning and evening, July 2nd.Mrs.B.A.Rand spent part of last week visiting friende and relatives in Coaticook.Mrs.A.E.Bagshaw, who has spent the last two weeks visiting friends here has returned to her home in Lawrence, Mass.COMPTON.The majority of our farmers began haying the first of this week although | grass is not as forward as last year.Miss Pomeroy and Miss Elsie Pome- roy of Montreal are visiting relatives Miss Horn of Boston is in Compton the guest of Mrs C.G.Craig.Mr.Arthur Tyler is spending the the summer in town with Mrs.Kellam Maple Ave.Miss Emma Craig is home from Danville where she has been for several months.Among those who spent Dominion Day in Compton were Miss Randall of Montreal, Mr.Frank Mavor of Montreal, Mr.and Mise Swanson of Water- ville, Mr.Hadlock and Miss Wilkinson of Barnston and Dr.and Mrs.Whyte of Sherbrooke.The D.O.Y.club enjoyed a pleasant picnic on Tuesday at Burroughs Falls.Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Saultry and Mise Winnifred Sauitry spent the Dominion holidays in Montreal.The Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church were very pleasantly entertained on Tuesday by Mrs.B.PF.Hitchoock.BEEBE PLAIN.: Miss Annie Beebe of Whitefield, N.H., was called home last week on account of the death of her brother, Cheney Beebe.Walter Feltus of Springfield, Mass., arrived in the place on Monday with his automobile.While here he is the guest of his uncle, Josiah Feltus.A large number from this village attended the fourth of July celebration at Newport and were much pleased with the attractions.Miss Mand Akin of Newport spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Akin, Stanstead Junction.Mr.and Mrs.Long and child have been visiting relatives and friends at Barre, Vt., for a few days.Mrs.Charles Jenkins of Smith\u2019 Mills spent a day last week with her mother, Mrs.Wellington Ruiter.Mr.and Mrs.James Merrill and little daughter Pansy spent a couple of days last Week at Fitch Bay.Mr.and Mrs.Dell Hamilton and child spent the fourth with Mrs.Hamilton\u2019s parents, Mr.aud Mrs.Anson Stratton.Mr.Alexander Ayer of Cambridge, Vt., is visiting relatives and friends in the place for a few days.Two cases of measles are reported in the McGaffey house, Stanstéad Junction.Mr.and Mrs.Smith from Troy, Vt., Spent two or three days the past week with Mrs.Smith\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Libby.Miss Lottie Bayley returned from Montreal last week.here.his home here.Miss Eunice Salls of Marlington is visiting her sister, Mrs.Martin Stephenson, for the present.Nelson Davis of Marlington was a guest of H.W.Elder\u2019s for a day or two the first of the week.Miss Grace Searles of West Derby is staying with her grandfather, Mr.C.À.Searles, for the present.Customs Officer Campbell was in Quebec a couple of days last week on business.Mr.J.C.Wood of Sherbrooke spent a few days the past week with his daughter, Mrs.C.F.Bayley.Mr.and Mrs.8.C.Earle and two children, from West Somerville, Mass., and Mr.and Mrs.H.Haven and two children of Charlestown, Mass., are spending their summer vacation at Mr.B.Frank Knights.Cheney Beebe, big-hearted, accom- us.To him death\u2019s call came with awful suddenness on Friday night.He was employed as order man for M.P.Dixon & Co., and worked late Thursday night without going to supper at the usual time.At a late hour he ate somewhat heartily of a cold lunch and the next day was prostrated | with something resembling acute indigestion, but the awful seriousness of his case was not realized until about 8 p.m., when he went into a spasm from | which he never rallied.Known and loved by everybody, no death has ever caused more profound sorrow in this community than that of Cheney Beebe.The funeral took place in the Methodist Church at 2 p.m.Sunday, | being conducted by Rev.M.Brundage | assisted by Rev.C.R.Flanders, D.D., who paid a just and fitting tribute to one who was the friend of all and the enemy of none.Notwithstanding the steady downpour of rain the early part | of the day the large church was nearly filled with sorrowing relatives and sympathizing friends.The masses of floral offerings betokened the high esteem in which the departed was held by the relatives and citizens of this place and the surrounding community.Mr.M.Porter Dixon acted as manager and the bearers were: Messrs.H.Sidney Pocock, Charles E.Whitcher, George R.Feltus and O.B.Livingstone.Interment in Beebe Plain cemetery.Deceased was 26 years of age.Services at the Advent Church next Sunday will be at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m.; Sunday school at 1.30 p.m.Mid-week prayer service, Wednesday evening at 7.30.All are cordially invited to these services.KINGSCROFT.Mr.and Mrs.H.H, Willis of Montreal are staying at Arthur Galey\u2019s a few days.Mrs.Harvey Corey and two children of Manchester, N.H., are at S.Corey\u2019s for the summer.Mr.and Mrs.Otis Brown of Stan- stead were at 8.Corey\u2019s last week.BROWN'S HILL.Service will be held in the school house on Brown\u2019s Hill, Saturday evening, July 8th, at 7.45.Service will be GEORGEVILLE.Mr.Hozen I.Bullock of Shelton, Conn., was visiting his brother, Mr.D.first of the week after an absence of seven years from his native place.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Wright and daughter of Newport, Vt., returned home on Tuesday from visiting his mother and sisters here.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Smith of East Berkshire, Vt., returned on Monday after a few days\u2019 visit to her parents and other relatives hers.Miss Edith Ayer and Mrs.Charles Ruiter of Stanstead Junction were here on the 4th for short visits.minion Day was attended by quite a number of our village people.Mr.D.A.Bullock, while at the baseball play at Magog on the 1st, was struck in the face by a baseball and I quite severely hurt, one of his cheek i bones being broken.| tended the injury.i The marriage of Professor Henry Raymond Mussey of Atkinson, Ili, \u2018and Miss Mabel Hay Barrows of New ; York City, took place June 28th, at 4 ip.m.The Barrows camp, \u201cCedar Lodge,\u201d was the place where the cer- \u2018emony was performed by the Rev.D.- Brill, assisted by the Rev.Dr.Barrows, father of the bride.| Mr.Wallace Camber, who has been in camp at Laprairie with the troops, | visited his parents here for a few | days before returning to Rock Island.| Miss Blanche Camber, who has been Harry Jenkins spent a couple of | at Concord Junction, Mass., has re- days the first of the week at his home | turned to her home here.The cedar oil works were destroyed Charlie Whitcher of Sherbrooke is by fire last week but the plant has spending his two weeks\u2019 vacation at been renewed by the owner, Mr.Jack Cochrane, and is now in running order.The guests are commencing to arrive in numbers and the accommodations will soon be all taken.NORTH HATLEY.Miss Susia LeBaron was in Newport, Vi.at the 4th of July celebration, accompanied by Miss Carrie H, Hovey who will journey on to Georgeville and visit friends for a while.Mr.Collins, the contractor of Sherbrooke is making great headway on !the addition to the Sherbrooke Club House here which will be a great im- A.Bullock, for a couple of days the | The celebration at Magog on Do-! Dr.Bowen at-\u2019 WHOLE No.3099, EAST STANSTEAD.The weather is warm and fine now.Farmers are ¢ nmeacing haying.Mr.Stewart\u2019s barn is nearly completed and will be ready to recelve the crop soon.Much sympathy is felt for Mr.Fred Gray and family of Holland, Vt., by friends here, owing to the great loss which they sustained by fire on Sunday morning at about three o\u2019clock when their house and pearly all their furniture were burned.Mrs.Parker Salls and daughters, Mildred and Gladys, of Graniteville ! spent a day recently with Mrs.George Keeler.Miss Pearl White is the possessor of & nice new plano recently purchased from H.C.Wilson & Bons, Sherbrooke.Mrs.Nozo and daughter, Miss Maude, of Troy, visited last week at Mrs.C.H.White\u2019s.Miss Emily Keeler, lately an apprentice with Miss Borfand, Stan- stend, has returned to her home here.Mrs.Melntosh and Miss Colby of the Stanstead Sundny echoul were here lust week in the interest of the Home Department.Miss Florence Precourt, who le learning dressmaking with Miss Plens- ance, Rock Island, spent a few days with ber mother at her home here recently, Mr, UC.C.Belknap is making great improvements on his large fish pond and is intending to build a cottage in the near future.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Miller of Birchton visited their sister, Mrs.(i.W.Clark, Sunday and Monday.What might have been a serious accident occurred last Saturday.Mr.Clarence Libby was helping move an old barn when the building fell in pieces, à piece of timber striking Clarence in the forehead.Mr.Lesley Washburn, who was engaged in the ; same work,was nlso badly hurt and has since beenconfined to the house.His sister, Miss Nadie Washburn, is at Mr.Libby's caring for him.MASSAWIPPI, Mr.Lindon Carter of Eust Stan- bridge is visiting at Mr.C.Peck\u2019s.He will hold an Advent service at the church next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock.All welcome.Mrs.Oliver Perry of Libbytown and modating, generous, is no more with | j casion.which have formed the parade before provement apd much needed.[ Mra.Mason, formerly of Ayer\u2019s Cliff Mrs.Lucy Price of Sherbrooke shent but now of the States, were guests of Saturday aud Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Hitchcock on Mon- Mr.and Mrs.Peter Gagnon.| day.Miss Myrta Putney returned to Mr.aud Mrs.Robins and family of Smith's Mills after two weeks stay four visited Mr.and Mrs.E.Hargrave with friends here.at \u201cEdgewood Cottage\u201d over Sunday.! The celebration on Dominion Day, During the summer the Saturday was a great success, the parade was night and Monday morning accom- big and the best ever seen here, Much modation train will stop at \u201cEdge- credit is due to the people who so wood\u201d going and coming from Sher- kindly loaned their teams for the oc- brooke to allow passengers, by this In addition to the horribles | train, to stop over Sunday at this and \u201cCastlewood Lottage,\u201d when desiring we had a great many fancy rigs which added greatly to the parade.In addition to the North Hatley band we were assisted by the Hatley Cadet band to which we are much indebted for the fine music which they gave us.The tug of war between the Hatley to do so.Itissaid that Lawyer Cate from Sherbrooke will erect a camp one mile north of our railway station and at Putney\u2019s Point in the near futore.| We predict the lake shore between here and North Hatley will gain in popularity as time goes oun for it is band and the North Hatley band re- charming all the way with its points, sulted in an easy win for Hatley.In bays, highlands and lowlands.the afternoon there was a ball game, We learn that Mr.T.Rowell and Jason Heath Thursday, There will be selections from the | between North Hatley and Waterville was won by the home team by a score\u2019 of 5to 3.The lady\u2019s high dive of 75! feet was fine.The steamer Poca-' hontas was well filled making two trips around the lake; in the evening they were accompanied by the North Hatley Band.CASSVILLE.Mrs.Gage of Granby is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.David Watson.Quite a number from this place attended the celebration at Ayer\u2019s Cliff on Saturday.The Ladies Aid at Mrs.Thompson's was well attended and much enjoyed by all.Proceeds 87.60.' Mr.Lester Thompson of Granby is a.guest of his cousin, Mr.Alex.Thomp- | son, jr.Miss Annie Lesperance of Ladd\u2019s Mills is staying with her sister, Mrs.Henry Stone.! Mr.Herbert Chamberlain, who has, been visiting friends in Melhourne and North Stukely, returned home on | Saturday.! Mrs.May Whitcher and daughter, Miss Dolly Whitcher, of Derby Line, J Vt., visited their cousin, Mrs.H.H.Smith, on Friday before leaving for their future home in Sherbrooke.Mr.Wm.Mosher of Stanstead is stopping with Milton Henry.Mrs.B.B.Morrill, who has lately been visiting friends in Barnston, has returned home.The Ladies Ald will meet with Mrs.July 13th, conducted by 8.Clark.All welcome.phonograph and all will be welcomed.family of Sherbrooke will camp at the \u2018Perry Camp?\u2019 across the lake upder the mountain side.To-day the Sunday school and teachers are holding their annual picnic at Burroughs Falls which never loses its attractiveness either with a high or low river; although the sad event which occurred there last year will ever come to mind.Mesars.Wm.and E.Hurd and T.N.8t.Dizier are attending the celebration of the \u2018\u2018glorious fourth\u201d at Newport, Vt., to-day.Dominion Day many from here helped to swell the crowds elsewhere, as Massawippi (with East Hatley ) never celebrates, being quiet and steady going not prone to get excited, Mrs.Oliver Raymond went to Quebec on the excursion.BROWN'S HILL.Mrs.N.Rowell of North Derby, in visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Brown.Mrs.Will Gardine} of Rock Island has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs.A.B.Davis.Miss Mary A.Davis is spending a few days at Rock Island the guest of her aunt, Mrs, Miller.Mr.E.E.Temple is having a new coat of paint on his house, Morris Longeway has the job.Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Clark of Scotts- town were guests of Mrs.A.B.Davis last Friday.George Oliver's dwelling bouse in West Bolton was burned at about two o'clock Sunday morning.A A au.= boas, Es ATT ORE we ER SE TRAINS ar Sox Egat.REX \u201c52 a MRS.KENYON COX.as a Portrait Painter.Mrs.Kenyon Cox, who was Louise King before her marriage to the well | known painter, {llustrator and decorator, was born In San Francisco and came to New York to study art when Quite a young girl.She entered the schools of the National Academy of Design and subsequently went to tbe Art Student's league classes, where she was under the instruction of Mr.Cox.Her cleverness as a student was early manifest, and her progress was rapid.In 1896 she took the third Hallgarten prize at the exhibition of the National academy, and in Paris at the international exposition she was awarded a bronze medal in 1900.Then in the year following at the Buffalo Pan-American she was given a silver medal, wbile in 1908 the Julla Shaw memorial prize was voted to her at the exhibition of MRS.KENYON COX.the Society of American Artists.that year she also received the honor of election as an associate of the National Academy of Design and membership in the Society of American Artists.It is perhaps unnecessary to say that the last two distinctions come to but few of her sex and are baubles falrly forced from those organizations.In all these years and particularly despite the many family considerations and responsibilities of recent times Mrs.Cox has worked seriously and faithful- 1y, advancing logically and steadily in her art until her position is quite assured and her place among the portraitists unquestioned.Though she had done some decorative work and not a chest, tact she Is really just as unfit to manage her servants as a child.It is a very true saying that a man or woman who has not learned to control self is not fit to contro} others.If a woman cannot go into her kitchen without losing | her patience or losing her temper she ; would do better to stay out of it.Fault must be found, but with servants, as | \u2014_\u2014 : with children, it should be in a quiet, | A Woman Who Has Achieved Fame | dignified way, and & proper time should | be chosen for it.A woman who does ° not know any better than to take a time when a servant is particularly busy or has some special piece of work she Is trying to get through, such as washing, ironing or getting dinner, will ' never be likely to have good service.If she scolds or nags she at once lowers .herself to the level of her servant and : loses tbe respect which every mistress of a house should strive to deserve .trom those about her.\u2014 Woman's Life.| Trunkful of Practicalities.| A gift certain to be enthusiastically received by the bride or young housekeeper is a trunk containing freshly laundered and neatly marked dishcloths, kitchen hand towels, cleaning cloths, cotton flannel broom cloths, flatiron holders, ironing board covers and sheets of unbleached cotton with which to cover the furniture on cleaun- ing day.Dust cloths of dainty silka- line and wash cloths with crocheted borders are tied in bundles with narrow white ribbon and meet the eye on raising the cover of the tray.For a more elaborate outfit cambric bags in which to hang gowns or suits of clothes in summer may be added as well as numerous other articles more often included in the bride's traditional linen Four Post Bedstendn, The old fashioned four post bed appears to be coming back into favor, and amateurs are turning their attention to its decoration.Painting, carving, fancy basket work and embroid- ' ery are all employed.If the bedspread does not fall low at the sides a length of linen with a deep fall of lace is tied on at the corners.This has a very good effect on any bed and is easily and inexpensively done.Crochet is much in vogue now for the trimming of tea, toilet and sideboard cloths as In : Well as for nightdress cases, pincush- fons and the ends of bolsters, Toothbrushes.The care of toothbrushes is not sufficiently observed.In our houses they stand in their cups or hang on their racks above the toilet bowls, absorbing any disease germs that may be floating about.They should be washed fre.quently\u2014at least twice a week\u2014in \u2018 some antiseptic solution, strong salt few genre pictures, her greatest suc- ! cess has been with likenesses of men, women and children, and perhaps with the latter she has succeede« best of all.It seems, however, but natural that women should catch better than most men the elusive qualities of adolescence.Their peculiar sympathy with children, their ability to comprehend their desires and moods, explain this in a measure, and so Mrs.Cox has had many fortunate results In representing the little ones.\u2014New York Mail, for.RE ; Count Your Talents.Twice a year every merchant takes account of stock.When the work is completed the shopkeeper knows just where he stands.If a certain department in his store is losing money he plans on strengthening it or cutting it out entirely.If another department fs making an unexpected success he specializes upon it and features it.He bas what might be termed a commer- | ed cial house cleaning.and water or bicarbonate of sodium and water being two good and readily provided cleaners.Tooth washes and pastes should also be kept carefully covered.The Hood Bath Robe.A valuable garment for the baby is the hood bath robe.It is made of eiderdown, long enough to cover the body entirely, and its chief point of excellence is the hood.This covers and dries ' the wet little head as soon as the baby comes out of the tub, and no drafts bave a chance to give an infant catarrh by etriking its damp hair.The edges of the robe and hood are bound with washable ribbon, preferably in pink and blue.Now, I have often wondered whether .it would not pay for those of us who work for our living to take account of stock at regular intervals, not making an inventory of ribbons, laces, shirt waists and hats in our possession, but of talents.The influences of business life should tend to broaden and develop the feminine mind, so whenever I bear a business woman mourn because she finds herself In a groove, or, as most of us put it, in a rut, I wonder why she does not stop long enough to take account of stock.Perbaps she will discover some talent which will lead ber into a more remunerative and congenia)] occupation.\u2014Woman's Home Companion.The Use of Perfame.An Effective Bleach, Chloride of lime is an effective bleach.The only difficulty lies in its application by one not knowing its corrosive properties.On nearly all cans of chloride of lime there Is a recipe for making what is called javelle water.This Is a bleach and if made and used according to directions It will remove spots and will also bleach yellowed linen as well as that only partly bleach- Painted Toys.Do not buy painted wooden toys for the bairns, says an authority.During our early years of life we closely resemble the lower animals in bringing everything to the test of taste.Bome toy manufacturers state that the colors .they use are harmless, but without i questioning their veracity one may say i } | | Much has been said of the vulgarity | of scent.Well, of course, there are that the insides of little children can very well dispense with paint.sSeîled Clothes Barrel.Where soiled clothes have to be kept in the bathroom, as in crowded flat houses this must be, a small barrel painted inside and out, with holes in the sides for ventilation.is better than & bamper\u2014that Is to say, it is better for the people in the house and just as good for the clothes, Wrinkles and Creases.vulgar perfumes, just as there are low | Wrinkles and creases should always music and art.The real reason of the | be massaged in the opposite direction\u2014 tirade against the vuigarity of per- that Is, upward and outward.It 18 fumes no doubt lies in the fact that the | well to learn the anatomy of the face scent bottle is made too evident woman of taste, in whatever class of life, will not pour on the eau de colognp A before attempting to erase wrinkles.The general rule given above is established, but does not provide for excep- by the pint.It is something far more tions in individual cases, delicate that she requires, It is not a rapid evaporation of strong scent that she delights in, but a very faint, clinging fragrance that is only got by packing fresb violets in her linen cupboard or hanging her dress in a wardrobe ; Matting will last for years If it is given a thin coat of varnish when first put down and again after each six months.The varnish certainly preserves the substance and gives it a where a scent bottle is left to evaporate | handsome appearance, slowly.It takes a long time for the subtiest part of the scent to get into every Ober of the texture, but when she wears that dress there is no vulgarity about it.She brings & kind of fragrant | presence with her into the room, and it | socetmpanies her wherever she goes, reminding men of summer evenings in To the ordinary warm water and ammonia used for freshening carpets add a tablespoonful of kerosene, and the result will be still more satisfactory than usval.The white enamel paint so much used now is best cleaned with whiting in stead of soap, As this cleans without injuring the surface.Tea loaves moistened with vinegar will remove the discoloration im glass enussd ty Sowens, VULTURES OF MEXICO HOW THESE BIRDS HAUNT THE ARID ALKALI PLAINS.The Whirring Black Cone of Eager Desert Scavengers and the Way In Which the Circling Mass Descends Upon Ite Carrion Prey.At night the moon looks down upon a desolate, arid plain, stretching away to the great Sierra Madre mountain chain, deep, shadowy blue, agalnst the western sky.The air is chill, and a | bleak wind searches out every fold in eur blankets-we might almost be spending a night on the tundras.With scarce a moment of dawn the sun floods everything, a most welcome warmth for awhile, soon to make one gasp in its breathless heat.Long before the rainy season actually begins vegetation seems to feel a quickening in the air; the plants scent the coming moisture weeks beforehand; the rush- {ng streams, swollen with the melting snows from the lower mountain tops, bring life to the lands through which they flow; spring is awakening every- where\u2014except on the alkali plain, Where a thin rind of red brown grass roots partly covers the white dust, parched mesquite bushes find root, and strange, uncouth organ cacti rear thelr columns, like mammoth candelabra.Here wild eyed cattle roam uneasily, nibbling occasionally at the bitter grass stems, Farther out in the descrt, where even the mesquite and cacti fail, we ride slowly acruss the parched surface, wondering if a single living thing can endure the bitterness of the earth, In the distance move the whirlwinds of dust, tall, thin columns with perfectly distinct outlines, undulating slowly here and there, both lite and death in their silent movement.Most remarkable it seems to us when a stray great blue heron now and then flies silently up from the desert (what can possibly attract these birds to such a place of death as this, distant even from the bitter pools?) and flaps slowly out of sight.Twice a great ebony raven sails through the dusty air over our heads\u2014the same bird repassing.No other life is visible save the balanced black specks high against the blue, as invariably a part of a Mexican day as are stars of the night.Herons, vultures, raven\u2014all move slowly, seem- : fng less alive than the distant dust columns.But we feel the real spirit of the eternal desert when, as we turn to retrace our steps, we spy a something white, different from the surrounding earth, and the spell of past ages falls upon us.The bitter water is ever drying up, the whirlwinds carry the dust from place to place, the birds come and go as they please, but this relic of an elephant of the olden time brings past and present into close touch.What scenes has the desert looked upon since this mammoth staggered dying into the quagmire which proved fts tomb?Our eyes smart from the dust as we reluctantly turn our horses\u2019 ' heads on the back trail, for we should like to stay and search out these fos- sils\u2014more fascinating in a way than the living beasts and birds which people the tropics beyond.One of the most wonderful of the exhibitions of bird life vouchsafed to us in Mexico comes as we leave the alkali plain and ride away among the mesquite scrub.A confused mass of black appears in the air, which soon resolves itself into hundreds of individual specks.The atmosphere is so deceiving that what at first seems to be a vast cloud of gnats close at hand is soon seen to be a multitude of birds\u2014 blackbirds, perhaps, until we approach and think them ravens and, finally, when a quarter of a mile away, we know that they are vultures.Three burros lie dead upon the plain.This we knew yesterday, and bere are the scavengers.Never have we seen vultures so numerous or In such order.A careful scrutiny through the glasses shows many score of black and turkey buzzards walking about and feed- : mg upon the carcases of the animals.! From this point there extends upwurd | Into the air a vast inverted cone of birds, all circling in the same direction.From where we sit upon our Lorses there seems not a single one out of place, the outline of the cone being as smooth and distinct as though the birds were limited in their flight to this particular area.It is a rare sight, the sun lighting up every bird on the farther nide and shadowing black as night those nearest us.Through one's partly closed eyes the whole mass appears as a myriad of slowly revolving wheels, intersecting and crosing each other's orbits, .but never breaking their circular outline.The thousands of soaring forms hold us spellbound for minutes before we rode closer.Now a change takes place, as gradual but as sure as the shitting clouds of a sunset.Until this moment there had been a tendency to concentrate at the base of the cone, , that portion becoming blacker and blacker, until it seemed a solid mans of rapidly revolving forms.But at our near approach, this concentration ceanes and there is perfect equilibrium for a time.Then, as we ride up a gentle slope into clearer view, a wonderful ascent begins, Slowly the creeping \"spiral wings upward; the gigantic inverted cone, still perfect in shape, lifts clear of the ground and drifts away; the summit rises in a curve, which, lit | tle by little, frays out into ragged ! tines, all drifting in the same direction, | and before our very eyes the thousands of birds merge into a shapeless, undu- \"lating cloud, which rises and rises, spreading out more and more until the eye can no longer distinguish the birds, which from vultures dwindle to mere : motes floating and lost among the | clouds.~C.Willem Beebe in New | York Poh LL 2.- on a mm sd + = 0 + A WOMAN'S WIT, ¥t Served Her Well When the Stage- conch Holdup Came.A good illustration of the quick wit of a woman appears in tbe following incident of the old coaching days of the | far west.The man of the tale does not show off in the best of lights and did pot deserve his reward.was on its way over a lonely road and ! carried among its passengers a lady | golug to join her husband and a man, traveling by himself.i \u201c] have $1,000 in my pocketbook,\u201d ; confided the lone traveler to the lady, | \u201cand I feel very uneasy.Would you .Four Facts For Sick Women To Consider The coach ' Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound Has an Unequalled Record of Cures\u2014 Mrs.Pinkham\u2019s Advice Is Confidential, Free, and always Helpful FrrsT.\u2014That almost every operation in our hospitals performed upon women becomes necessary through neglect of mind concealing it in your dress?l1f such symptoms as backache, irregular we are Leld up they are less likely to : n search you.\u201d nd painful menstruation, leucorrhæa, displacements of the uterus, pain in The lady consented and hid the rol.| the side, burning sensation in the stom- of bills.\u201cThrow up your hands!\u201d brought the d coach to a standstill, and four men, masked and on horseback, demanded at the polnt of the pistol that all money should be immediately given up.The | Jone traveler passed over all his remaining cash, consisting of a few dol lars, and was congratulating himself on his escape when, to his horror, he heard the lady say: Toward evening the shout of | ach.bearing-down pains, nervousness, izziness and sleeplessness.SEcoND.\u2014The medicine that holds the record for the largest number of absolute cures of female ills is Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.t regulates, strengthens and cures diseases of the female organism as nothing else can.For thirty years it has been helping women to be strong, curing backache, nervousness, kidney troubles, all uter- «1 have a thousand dollars here, but ine and ovarian inflammation, weak- I suppose I must give it up.\u201d And without further hesitation she handed ness and displacements, regulating menstruation perfectly and overcoming its pains.It has also proved itself over the precious pile of greenbacks.invaluable in preparing for childbirth The robbers rode off in high good humor, but as soon as they were gone the traveler let loose his wrath, He abused aud the change of life.Tuirp.\u2014The great volume of unsolicited and grateful testimonials on file the lady in no measured terms and at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, hardly stopped short of calling her a coward, The accused said little, but * when the end of the journey was reached she invited the angry man to ber house.\u201cI shall have to accept,\u201d he said sulkily.\u201cI haven't a cent in the world Canada is : following invitation.Mass.many of which are from time to ime published by permission, give absolute evidence of the value of Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound wad Mrs.Pinkhain\u2019s advice.FourTu.\u2014Every ailing woman in asked to accept the It is free, will through your stupidity.\u201d bring you health and may save your As he was dressing for dinner that life.night his host came to his room.Mrs.Pinkham\u2019s Standing Invitation \u201cHere is the thousand dollars,\u201d he toWomen.\u2014Women suffering frou any said, \u201cwhich my wife ventured to bor- form of female weakness are invited to row.You see, she had $20,000 hid in promptly communicate with Mrs Pink- h ber gown, and she thought if she gave up your thousand it would save further search.Thank you for the loan, which saved me a heavy loss.\u201d am.at Lynn.Mass.All letters are received.opened.read and answered by women ouniy.Fromsymptoms given.your trouble may be located and the quickest and surest way of recover: wd vised.Out of the vast volume of ex- \u2018rience in treating female ills Mrs BITS FROM THE WRITERS.Piikhan probably.\u20ac rs A great love is the next best thing to edge that will help your case.any woman, rich or poor, 1s very foolish \u2018inkham probably has the very knowl.Surely.a great faith.\u2014Ellen Glasgow.if she does not take advantage of this The centenarian is a man who bas mistaken quantity for quality.\u2014Barry Pain.Probably woman expects less of life and in that sense may be said to be rrenevous offer of assistance.FOR SALE.My home near Aver's CHff Station.House more fortunate.\u2014Lady Violet Greville.Modern ; Hot and Cold Water, Furnree: been It is a defect of our educational sys- b tem that we are not started in life ustf Terms to suit the purchaser.D.F.DAVIS.uilt two years.with the habit of happiness.\u2014Sarah Grand.Life is very scrappy.Look how our - FOR SALE CHEAP.1 first-class Horse Rake, 4 good Cows, If de- meals break up the day.Why can We Lired the cows will be exchbang:d for others not eat for three hours and be done due to freshen next fall.with it for a week ?\u2014Mrs.Humphry.u Apply immediately t the College.Numbers of people smile without being amused.* * * To smile broadly is their notion of gentlemanly behavior and gopd breeding.\u2014Robert Hichens, Poets naturally sing, like birds, in the springtime of their lives; the cares D.R.PARSONS OPTICIAN aed Rock Island, P.Q.and Derby Line, Vt of this world silence them or make us rather anxious that they should be silent.Het Cross Bum Memorial.At Bromley-by-Bow is a public house with the sign of \u201cThe Widow's Son,\u201d and there a curfous old custom is maintained.Once the tavern was kept by a widow with an only son.He started on a sea voyage on & Good Friday and promised that he would be back by that day in the following year.He did not come, but for years the mother kept her promise to prepare a bot cross bun for his return.BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD.Stanstead & Derby Line Branch.SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.In Effect Monday, June 26, 1950.TRAINS LEAVE ATANSTEAB: For North\u20145.07.7,90 a.m.1.27 and 9.31 p.m.For South\u20147:.30 a.m.12.17, 8.26 16.27 p.m.TRAINS ARRIVE AT STANNTEAD: From South\u20145.28 and 8.05 a.m., 1.58, 6.58 and 10.02 p.m.From North\u20148.05 a.m., 12.48 and 10.58 p.m.Each TuAINS LEAVE ROCK IBLAND AND DERBY LINE: year she lived the anxious mother ob- 5.11 a.m.for Sherbrooke, Montreal (G.T.served the custom, which has been maintained by successive hosts and hostesses of the inn ever since.Now, chamber may be seen old oaken raf- Quebec (G.T.& Q.C.» .34 a.m., for Boston and New York, for Sherbrooke (mixed.} 12.21 p.m.for South.as for long time past, \u201cwithin ite guest 131 p.m.for Sherbrooke, Island Porl and Montreal.(G.T.) ters with buns hung up between.\u201d\u2014 8.80 PE lr, ; South, (accommodation) and London Standard.8.35 p.m.for Montreal (G.T.) Quebec (G.T.& Nobody Was Offended.A Michigan congressman tells this story: \u201cA certain citizen of my district was * called upon to defend a man who had .soundly whipped a worthless individu- Q.C.) 10,81 p.m.for Boston and New York.TRAINS ARRIVE AT ROCK IFLAND AND DERBY LINE: From South\u2014>5.34 and 8.01 a.m., 1.54, 6.54, and 3 p.m.from North\u20148.01 a.m., 12.44 and 10.54 p.n1.D.J.FLANDERS.G.P.& T.A.al.He hud been indicted for assault and battery, \u2018contrary to the peace and dignity of the people of Michigan.\u2019 The lawyer contended that the prosecution could not hope to convict unless the entire allegation was proved, \u2018We admit the assault and battery,\u2019 he said, \u2018but we deny that it was contrary to the peace and dignity of the people of Michigan.\u2019 \u201cThe jury so held, and the fellow was acquitted.\u201d The Feast of Asses.The festum axinorum, or feast of asses, was formerly held Jan.14 to commemorate the fligbt into Egypt There are still extant several rituals of this festival.One, of Beauvals, in France, orders the priest to bray three times in a similar manner.An ass, decorated with costly coverings, was led to the altar in à procession and with hymns of rejoicing.| Figuring It Out.Miss Stocksonbons\u20141 thought I saw the baron come in.Where Is be?Mr.Stocksonhons\u2014He has just had an Interview with me, and at present he is In the library to figure out whether he loves you or not.Hats and Heads.If some people bought a hat according to their own estimation of the size of thelr head they wouldn't need an umbrella.Facts are God's arguments: we should be carefui never to misunder- Quebec C RICE © TIME TABLE.In Effect June 26, 1905.LEAVING SHERBROOKE.NEW YORK EXPRESS\u2014Leaving Sherbrooke 8.55 a.m.arrive Levis 1.00 p.m.; arrive Que- bee 1,15 pm.Pullman Palace Buffet Cars New York to Quebec.Leave Sherbrooke, daily except Monday.BOSTON EXPRESS\u2014Lenrve Sherbrooke 7.00 a.uchec uebec m.arrive Levia 12.00 noon, arrive 12.15 p.m.Pullman cars Boston to datly except Sunday.PAM4SEN +#ER\u2014Leave Sherbrooke 850 .m arrive Levis 8.58 p.m.; arrive Quebec boo Pp: m.Through Pullman Buffet Cars Portland to Quebec dally except Sunday.; ACC '\"MMODATION-Leave Sherbrooke 11.45 .m.arrive Levis 8.20 &.m.; arrive Quebec 25 a, m.daily except Sunday.Also connecting with trains on the Megantic Division.ARRIVING SHERBROOKE, NEW YORK EXPRESS\u2014Leave Quebec 2.00 p.m.leave Levis 2.15 p.m.: arrive Sherbrooke 6.40 pris Pullman Palace Buffet Cars Que- hee to New York leaving Levis daily except | Saturday.| BOSTON EXPRES8\u2014Leave Quebec 8.80 p.m.leave Levis 3.45 p.m., arrive Sherbrooke 9.20 kn.Pulimaon Palnce Cars Quebec to Boston daily except Sunday.PASSENGER\u2014Leave Quebec 7.50 a.m.leave Levis 8.00 a.m.: arrive Sherbrooke 1.05 p.mn.Pullman Buffet Cars Quebec to Portland daily except Sunday.ACCOMMODATION \u2014Leave Quebec 7.45 p.m.; leave Levis 8.15 p.m.: arrive Sherbrooke 8.45 sm.Leaves Levis daily except Saturday.Also connecting with trains on the Megantic Division.For time tables, tickets, and all information apply tu any of the Company's Agents.stand or pervert them\u2014Edwards SE 1 Ton Promdont cod Gen'l Manager paies MES CHE Foaled in 1808.CHIRFT eau red by Captain aod from a .wa \u201d Have in 1801.and has ave sons Co he Tome heavy draft Stailiuns in the Province of vai er CHIEFTAIN is a beautiful bay j y in eukrw black points: stands 16-1 hands fi * 1 wWeighs ISUU Ibs.He is very light in nets and a good roadster, having won first ; at the County Exhibition in jue, dus Ty proving himaelf to be the best heavy à bed stallior in the County of Fragsrend.© THLE Farmers wanting to breed heavy horse.wi dojweli tolree this beautiful ALD eon i ing a chides Prize- will be given at the Coun ty Exhibition this fall's usual for hia (ire Chieftain will make the seas n of 165 an lows: Monday noon at Smith's Se fal: there to Eugene Iver\u2019s, one mile north of Stan \u201ctend.by way of Beebe Plain and Rook J-land : Fpcndas evening and cchesday unti ou : iff: esdav evening Thursday aotil 1 o'clock at the Battin 5, an0 Hamok | rain er of week At owner'sstable in TERMS :\u2014To warrant, $8.00.All mares di nsed of before foaling will he canetiered oal apd pay will collected for the same All casualties to mare or colt at owners ri k.89w18 WILLIAM REDIKER.ith ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.I now offer at a b 8 : ; FARMSIN DERBY.010\" One Of the BEST The Henry C.Woolley Farm, sitnated midway between the villages of Derby Center and Newport on gocd roads Jammer and winter; near the best of schouts and markets; only 8 miles from railroad.or One hundred acres of jand with Fo EEE TS 2 2 > Za .§ ii i) ij \u201cHii A Talk About Headache.Husband\u2014What will cure my wife's headaches?Doctor \u2014 There are several drugs that will stop headache, but they affect the heart, nerves, and stomach.Husband\u2014Is there no safe remedy?Doctor\u2014Yes; there is theveg- etable remedy, Zutoo Tablets, Most women are discarding the drug cures and using this.It is the only safe remedy I know of.Husband\u2014Is it used for anything but h ?Doctor\u2014Yes, many womenare using it to stop monthly pains; some use it to up colds.Husband\u2014This must be the vegetable remedy my Deighiors wife takes and praises so y.I'll buy some, Doctor\u2014You can get it at medicine dealers or by mail post- pud from Bone Robinson & Loos atizook, Que., for 25c e size, 10\u20ac for smail.FIRE.The Barnston Woolen Mills which were destroyed by fire January 29th are about ready to start again.Our teams will soon be on the road with a good supply of goods as usual.We ask our friends and patrons to kindly hold their wool for us.For work in advance kindly accept our thanks.Yours, BARNSTON WOOLEN MILLS CO.Way's Mills, May 18, 1905.PORTABLE CAMP FOR SALE.Built in sections, can be taken down or put together in short time, new ast fall, measures 18x24 feet with © L 12 feet long, furnished with New Bedding, Stove, Cooking Utensils, &e.Will accommodate 12 people easily.Just tho thing for low priced sammer home, or hunting and fishing camp.For particulars address #2t C.W.PRRKINN OIL CO., Beebe Plain, Vt.NOTICE.Treapassing upon the lands of the under signed in the Township of Stanstead is strictly forbidden.No fishing will ba allowed in brovks or ponds upon said land.F.J.LIBBY, ©.C.BELKNAP, H.KEELER F.C.WHITE.Stanstead, May 10th, 1005.01m2 FARM FOR SALE.Rituated 11; miles east of Way's Mills, con: isting of 100 acrew of land in a high state of uitivatinn, 1000 sugar trees, fine orchard, good {ldings, ronning water to house and \u2018barn.11] keep 20 cows and team.Will be sold on terms.og M.J.LINCOLN.ci Summer is With Us Agair AND WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF HAYING TOOLS and at Right Prices.Call examine and Get Our Prices, We Have Had a Big Trade in Paints and Oils and are constantly ordering more to keep our stock up to the Standard.Also Wall Paper and Floor and Table Oil Cloth an extra stock of Carpeting J ust in and more to follow We have a few of the Ÿ; Ready-to-Wear Suits and Skirts left that will be SOLD AT A REDUCTION To make room for our Fall Order which will be in early in September.Look at this Cut and see if you like the style, and enquire prices.Our Stock of Dry and Fancy Goods is complete and we are bound to keep up with the latest novelties.One Car of Each Flour, Corn, Oats, Shorts, Bran and Mixed Feed Just in and more to fol OUR STOCK OF GROCERIES Is full up and more arriving daily, call and be convinced that the Mammoth Store is the place to get your wants supplied.Kathan & Hopkins.July 1st, 1906.low.Qt OM te oat se > + D tt Sf et Spt ad 1 "]