HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1908-02-20, Page 34
THE WINGIIAM TIMES, FEBRUARY 20, 1908
TO ADVERTISERS
Noble or obanges must be left at this
°mos nut later than Saturday noon.
The copy ,foss changes noll.et be left
trot later than Monday evening,
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
ESTABLISRBD 1872
TU1s. WINfiuAM TlMES.
R.Ei4t,4TOT'1'. pntiri60f9R AND PROPRIETOt?
CSICIRSIIAY. FEB. 20, 1,908.
NOTES AND COM MENIS
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev, Canon Craig will in the near
future conduct a week's mission serviette
in St Paul's Cburoh.
"Young Men's Sunday" will bo ob-
served at St, Paul's °hutch by epeoial
addresses morning and evening.
A supper and programme will be given
by the ladies of St. Paul's °hureh on
afareh 3rd in aid of the Young Men's
Club,
Sixty men of Knox Presbyterian
Church, Listowel, have pledged them'
selves to raise $1000 in conuection with
the Laymen's movement for missions.
Next Sunday Rill ba young men's day.
Visitors from Toronto, will speak in the
Methodist Church, morning and even•
ing, in the interests of the Y. M. 0. A.
All are welcome. Young men especially
invited.
Th.) Manitoba Governments has passed
an amendment to its Liquor License
Act providing that only a mejerity vote
will be required in future to carry
LocalO,,tion in place of the present
three fifths.
Ot all Canada the Maritime Provinces
are to day in the beet financial condition.
Trade is good; the past year for the
(armors has been profitable; industries
are growing; natural resources, par-
ticularly the mining properties and
water powers of New Brunswick, are
being rapidly developed ; work is plenti-
ful, and the people are oonfi lent. A
couple of years ago the west was offer-
ing undeniable attractions for ambitious
young men; to -day the attractions, for
the present at least, aro all at home.
And for the next year or so the Maritime
man with a job will do well to hold on
to it, to shut his eyes to the deceptive
greenness of far -away western fields,
and to give thanks.—St. John San.
EAST AVAWAA70SIi.
Council met at Belgrave on Feb. 1lth,
pursuant to adjournment; members all
present; minutes read and passed, on
motion at Messrs. Scott and Gillespie.
Applications for the office of assessor
were reoeived from the following:—
Wm Wigbtinan, Robt. Bnohauan and
J. U. Campbell.
Curring—Bnrohill--That Wm. Robin-
son be reappointed assessor at his
former salary, $35 Yeas—Cawing,
Burchill, Gille3pie. Nay—Scott.
Tenders for the to,vnship printing for
the ()urea year wore reoeived from the
"Advance" and "Times" Offices, Wing -
ham, and the "Standard" of Blyth.
The tender of the "Standard", $37, be.
tug the lowest, was accepted.
Gillespie—Burchill — That R. Van.
stone, Etq , barrister, Wingham, be
re -appointed Solicitor for the township
for 1908.
Soott—Burchill—That $5 be granted
in aid of the Public Library, Auburn.
The Anditors' report and and Treas-
urer's Abstract for 1907 reoeived and
read. Scott—Gillespie—That the same
be adopted and that the Auditor's be
paid $8 each for their services.—Cd.
By Law No 3, 1938, ratifying the ap-
pointment of Assessor, and By Law
No. 4, 1908, disposing of the taxes levied
on dogs and bitches, both duly read and
passed.
The Clerk was instructed to prepare a
by.law for next meeting of the Council,
authorizing the issue of debentures un-
der the Municipal Drainage Act.
The Reeve gave a report of the pro-
ceedings of the last County Council
meeting and placed before the council
for their consideration what is known
as the Good Road's by-law, which the
County Council will endeavor to have
passed in the Lsoal Legislature this
session.
Debentures were issued for payment
of the following accounts : —Theo. Hall,
Wingham, balance of printing contract,
1907, $24.25; Alex, Porterfield, express
and telephone charges, $1.20; Finlay
Anderson, salary as Tp, Treasurer and
postage, $91; Lewis Bolton, Listowel,
services as Tp. Engineer, for 1907, $62;
Pablio Library Board, Auburn, $5; Jas.
W. Bone, Auditor, $8,; Janes McCal-
lum, Jr., Auditor, $8; John H. MaOlin-
ton, balance of salary as Collector and
postage, $21.
The Council then adjourned to meet
again on Monday, March 23rd next,
when pathmasters, podndkeepers and
fenceviewers will be appointed for the
present year.
In connection with the young men's
Sunday in Wingham, Mr. Wilson will
speak in the, Methodist Church, Mr.
Stewart will address the Baptist cougre-
gatiou.and )lir, A. Cullens the Presby-
terian oougregetiosi, at the morning
service.
The annual Missionary report of the
Methodist Church of Canada has just
been issued, instead of stating the
amount given by each separate '°ep-
pointrhent on a circuit, as beretofote,
the total amount raised on a circuit, by
the church, the league, and the Sunday
School is given only. The amount by
various stations in Huron are as follows:
Goderich, North St. $518; Goderich,
Victoria St $233; Clinton, Wesley.$448;
C.linton,Ontario St. $446; Seaforth, $301;
Exeter, James St. $541; Exeter, Main
St. $272; Wingham, $708; Brussels,
$381; Ethel, $251; Gerrie, $247; Wrox-
eter, $113; Binevale, $173; Ashfield,
$282; Holmesville, $221; Blyth, $321;
Dungannon, $241; Nile, $270; Benmiller,
$158; Auburn, $533; Walton, $109; Lon.
desloro, $307; Bayfield, $82; Varna,
$245; Centralta, $139; Heneall. $227;
'Flippen, $260; Belgrave, $261.
Canada's trade returns for January
show a marked reversal of the trend of
trade for the past year so in respect to
the steady and rapid growth of imports,
with exports showing little or no in-
crease". Last month, for the first time
in many months, the conditions are
reversed, and the imports show a con-
siderable decrease, while the exports
show a substantial increase. Total
imports for the month amounted to
$23,084,563, a decrease of $3,356,684 as
compared with January, 1907. Exports
totalled $21,6 76,782, an increase of $4,-
031,517. Exports of agricnitnral pro.
dada last month increased by over five
millions, exports of tbo mine decreased
about half a millio.l, and exports of the
forest decreased about one million.
The Toronto News of Tuesday of last
week says:—"I believe that the repre-
sentation in the Provincial Legielatnre
should be out in two, and the Province
saved an unnecessary expense of $100,-
000 a year," said Mr. M. G Cameron,
M. P P , for West Huron, when seen at
the Bassin House this morning. "I am
not speaking for the Liberal party," he
added, "but that is my own personal
opinion, The work of the session is
really done by a comparat.vely small
number of the members. On some of
the committees there are half the mem-
bers of the House, but the work is
practically done by four or five mem-
bers." Mr. Cameron intimated that
he might bring the matter to the atten-
tion of the Legislature during the pres-
ent session. "Are you leaving Provin-
ciai politics with a view to entering the
Dominion field?" he was asked in con .
neotion with his declining to accept
the Liberal nomination for the coming
election for the Legislature. "No I am
going to devote myself for the present
entirely to my legal practice," he re-
plied. "Your retirement is not per-
manent?" "That is for the future to
tell," he said with a smile.
The Cost of
Good Health
The pastor of the Baptist Church has
begun a series of sermons on Sunday
mornings entitled "Perplexing Problems
for Professing Christians," and under
this head he will discuss the problems
of "Church Membership" on March 1;
"Baptism" on Marob 16; "The Lord's
Supper" onMarch 22; "Publio Worship"
on March. 29; "Cauroh Finances and
Christian Charity" on April 5; "Person-
al Work" on April 12; "Bible Study"
on April 19; and "Prayer" on April 26.
On Sunday evenings the pastor will
preach a series of sermons entitled
"Solemn Q=estions for Serious People"
as follows:—"Is the Bible True?" on
March 1; "Is there a Life B 3youd the
Grave?" on March 15; "Who was Jesus
of Nazareth?" on March 22; "Why was
Jesus Crucified?" on March 29; "Did
Jesus rise from the Dead?" on April 5'f
"Is Jesus Coming Back again to Earth?"
on April 12; "Is Fatnre Punishment
Eternal?" on April 19; and "What is
Essential to Salvation?" on April 26.
Yon are oordi=..11y invited to attend any
or all of these services. All seats free.
Will be Lessened by the time-
ly Use of Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills.
I;Iow muoh money is wasted on use-
less medicines. How much time is
lost; how muoh pain endured simply
because you do not find the right
medieino to start with. Take the
earnest advice of thousands who speak
from experience in favor of Dr Wil.
Hams' Pink Pills and you will save
time, money, and above all, will find
perfect health, Proof of this is found
in the statement of Mr. 3. A, Roberge,
a well known resident of Lachine, Que.,
who says: "I am a boatman, and eon•
sequently exposed to all conditions of
weather, This exposure began to tell on
my health, The cold led to weakness,
loss of appetite, pains in the limbs and
side. I tried several medicines but they
did not help me. My condition was.
growing worse and a general bre
threatened. I slept poorly at
lost muoh in weight, and be
that I was drifting ie. o in
day while reading
attracted by the at' .,
sufferer who bad been oared through
the nee of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I
had spent much money without getting
relief, and I hated to spend more, but
the cure was so conviuoing that I decid-
ed to give these pills a trial, I am now
more than thankful Chet I did so. Af-
ter the first couple of weeks they began
to help me, and in seven weeks after I
began the pills I was as well as over I
had been. I am now convinced that
had I tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at
the outset I would not only have been
spared much suffering, but would have
saved money as well."
Rich, red blood is the cure for moat
of the ailments that afflict mankind.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually make
new rich blood. That is why they cure
such common ailments as anaemia, In-
digestion, rheumatism, neuralgia, heart
palpitation, erysipelas, skin troubles,
and the headaches, backaches, sideaehes
and. other ills of girlhood and woman-
hood. The Pills are sold by all medi-
cine dealers Zr by mail at 50 cents a box
or six boxes for $2 50 from the Dr. Wil -
dame' Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont.
North Huron L. 0. L.
The adjourned meeting of North
Huron County Lodge was held in the
Orange hall, Wingham, on Thursday
afternoon last, with the County Master,
Mr. Henry Horney, in the chair, and a
good representation of the lodges present.
The reports showed the work of the
Order in this county to be in a healthy
condition. Mr. Robert Birmingham,
Grand Organizer for Ontario West, was
present and delivered a stirring address.
Invitations had been reoeived from sev-
eral places to celebrate the coming 12th
July, The claims of Ripley were ably and
convincingly set forth by Mr. Geo: H.
Mooney, of the Express, and Mr. Stan -
le y ; Mr, B. Gerry, of Brussels, extend-
ed a hearty invitation to celebrate in
that plane, while Mr. Geo. Spotton con-
veyed the greetings of the •brethren of
North Perth, who will this year hold a
celebration at Listowel. It was finally
decided to have no county celebration in
North Huron, bat leave the matter with
the Districts to go where they wish. A
donation was made to the True Blae
Orphanage at Piston. Officers were
elected as follows:—County Master,
Henry Horney, Goderich; Deputy
Master, M. Dane; chaplain, Rev. T, S.
Boyle, Wingham; recording secretary,
T. G. Sheppard, Nile; financial secre-
tary, S. A. Maguire, Wingham; treas-
urer, Jae. Galley, Wingham; D. of C.,
A. N. Leishman, Marnoch; lecturers,
R. McCrea and Wm. Hayes. In the
evening a meeting was held, at which
Organizer Birmingham was present and
gave an interesting address on the origin
of the Order, its principles, and the need
for aggressive work on the part of the
membera at the present time. Short
speeches were made by Meyers. B.
Gerry, J. Wilford, A. H. Musgrove,
Geo. Spottln, Rev. T. S. Boyle H.
Berney, and others. The meeting was
presided over by Mr. W. J. Greer. Dot --
tag the mining refreshments were ser-
ved, and a very' pleasant and profitable
time spent. Votes 0f thanks were ex'
tended to Mr. Birmingham for his able
address, and to the Wingham Ledge for
the hospitality shown the visitors.
Six automobiles started from Now
York lett week in the presence of 50,-
000 people, for an overland journey to
Paris. Two hundred motors accom-
panied the tourists on the first stage
of the journey. The route taken will
include Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland,
Chicago, and on to San Francisco,
From San Francisco the Pacific coast
will be followed to Alaska, and thence
across the Behring Strait to Siberia
and on through Russia and Germany to
Paris.
TIie Jar of
Coughing
Hammer blows, steadily ap-.
plied, break the hardest rock.
Coughing, day after day, jars
and tears the throat and lungs
until the healthy tissues give
way. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
stops the coughing, and heals
the torn Membranes.
The best kind of a testimonial
"Sold for over fiixty years."
*WO by Z. C. Il/or On.. Lowen, Mem
Wag asanutWtarera of
SARSAPARILLA.
tiers"' Ptt.i.S
NAIL VI9ACL
We have AO aeori0S t Wo pnbliah
tfao faemalaai of alt oar Ygedic:nat,
ott--
au mr hula. with Aysf''s P01
ALEX PORTERFIELD, Clerk.
A Revival in the Swine Industry.
own
ht. and
n to fear
lidism. One
wspaper I was
ent of a fellow
a3ve Stock Markets,
Toronto, Feby 18—There was but a
light run at the city cattle market to.
day, and prices in consequence were
steady to Arm at yesterday's quotations,
Trade was fairly active, though most of
the loaitl wholesale butchers are pretty
well supplied from last week's heavy
deliveries, In several instanoes butcher
oattle were reported as selling a little
firmer than last week, owing to the ligbt
run to -day. Medium to common but -
ober cows are selling well, and are in
good demand, Extra choice butcher and
export cattle, steady to firm,
Total ran for to.day was 29 loads,
with 504 head of cattle, 201 sheep, 100
hogs, 55 calves.
Sheep and lambs are steady to firm,
and there is a good demand for veal
calves.
Hogs—Market is weak, but prioaa an•
changed.
While the swine raisiug industry has
bean in some quarters resting on its oars
and in others showing positive retro-
gression, the Live Stook Branch at
Ottawa bas been getting out a revision
of bulletin No, 10, "The Production of
Bacon for tbe British Market." This
booklet in its first edition received such
a call that a very large edition beoame
exhausted before the demand was satis-
fied. The call for copies during the late
summer and autumn months fell away
to some extent but the renewal of interest
and hope in the bacon industry is show-
ing itself very strongly in a request
from many quarters of the Dominion
f or more information upon the question
of swine raising. Fortunately the new
edition is off the press and ready for
distribution.
The bulletin in its revised form will
scarcely be recognized. In addition to
an almost complete new set of illustra-
tions, which are much better arranged
than in the former issue, mach new
matter has been added. Ci.eful treat-
ment has been given the vital question
of housing and in this connection a
number of plans of modern approved
piggeries are illuatrated and described.
The, economical utilization of dairy by-
product—that margin upon which profit
in the industry so much, depends—is
treated as new matter. The very strong
revival of the swine industry which
mast of necessity follow the sacrifice of
breeding stock that took place during
Iast autumn bas already commenced to
show itself. It is safe to predict that
with the return of spring with its pas,
turage and renewal of supply of dairy
byproduots, together with a shortage
of market stock, a demand for swine
greater than has been for many years,
will be experienced. To furnish infor-
mation that will be desired at snoh a
time Bulletin ItTo. 10, revised edition,
has been prepared. Copies may bo se-
cured free by making application to the
Litre Stook Commissioner, Ottawa.
PROFIT IN SPECIALIZED FARM-
ING.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle Per 100 lbs.
Choice $4 90 $5 00
Medium 4 40
Bulls, ........ .. 3 75
Light 3 00
Cows 3 50
Feeders—
best 1000 pounds and up-
wards 4 25
Stockers choice 2 75
bolls 1 50
Butchers'—
Picked 4 75 5 00
Medium 3 90 4 00
Cows........ 3 25 4 00
Bulls 2 00 2 25
Hogs --
Best 5 15
Lights 4 90
Sheep—
Export ewes 3 75
Bucks.... ' 3 50
Orilla 2 50
Spring Lambs each.. 5 75
Calves, each, 6 00
4 65
4 25
350
4 00
4 50
3 00
2 00
0
4 25
3 75
3 25
6 50
7 00
WINGHAlii MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, Feb. 19th, 1908.
Flr•arper1001bs,,,. 2 65 to 3 25
Fall Wheat .... 0 94 to 0 95
Oats, 0 45 to 0 50
Barley .... ..... 0 55 to 0 60
Peas • 0 78 to 0 80
Butter...... .... 0 25 to 0 25
Eggs per doe 0 25 to 0 25
Wood per cord 2 50 to 3 00
Hay , per ton14 00 to 15 CO
Potatoes, per bushel 0 60 to 0 60
015 to 015
525 to 525
. Oil to 0 05
08 to 0 10
A statement covering the number and
amount of chattel mortgages to mute
existing indebtedness in Ontario has been
issued by the Bureau of Industries.
This statement shows that the total
nnmber of such mortgages in the Pro-
vince has been redo ed from 19,526 in
1898 to 14,608 in 1906, but that the
amount of the indebtedness secured by
these instruments has been increased
from twelve million dollars to fifteen
and one-quarter million in the same
time. This amonut of the indebtedness
in 1905 was, however, nearly two mil-
lions less than for the year before.
Lard ..
Live Hogs, per cwt.
Dried Apples
Chickens, per lb ....
TAKE ' NOTICE.
That J. 5, Jerome, Dentist,
is making beautiful seta of
teeth for eight dollars, and
inserting the Patent Airohamber. All
work guaranteed.
Office in Chisholm Block, Wingham.
The number of •ohattel mortgages.
registered against farmers on account of
existing indebtedness decreased from
10,514 in the year first named to 6,943 in
1906, and the amount covered from three
and one-half millions to $2,781,000.
It would be seen from these figures
that farmers have been turning to better
account the increa3ed Incomes which
have been received daring the fat years
than have those engaged in other call-
ings.
The counties in which the amount
of chattel mortgages against farmers
is greatest are,—Stmooe, $276,000; Kent,
8218,000; Grey, $140,000; Northumber-
land, $122,000; and Lambton, $109,000.
In all other counties the amount is un-
der $100,000. It is worth noting that
the panties in which dairying and truck
farming have been largely developed
are among those making the best show-
ing, In Leeds and Oxford, the two
chief dairy counties of the Province, the
amount of chattel mortgages registered
against farmers to cover existing debts
was $60,875 in the ease of the former
and 836,124 in the oase of the latter. In
Lincoln, the fruit garden of the Pro•
vince, the total amount registered was
only $29,626; in Prince Edward, one of
the chief eeutrea of the canning indas•
try, the amount was loss than $26,000.
It is evident that in those sections in
whi. h agriculture is most thoroughly
specialized, farmers are most prosper-
ous.
Florence Nightingale, who is now in
her 89th year, has been granted the
freedom of the oity by the corporation
ra-
of the City of Loddon.
CRESOLENE ANTISEPTIC TABLET
A simple and effective remedy for
SORE THROATS AND COUGHS
They tomtit' the germicidal value of Cresolene
with the eoothinif properties of slippery elm and lico-
rice. Your drugrist or from us, 100 in stamps.
Leiixata. Mmes. 00., Limited, Agents, Montreal, oar
The Canadian Government is Molder.
ing the granting Of a bonus to itidttce
some steamship company to run a line
of ships between Canadian and Frenoh
ports direct, It is rumored that the ran•
ning of a fortnightly aervioe is being
oontemplated by the Allan fiiteam8hip
Company.
Sir Edward Strachey, who is intrusted
with the interests of the Board of Agri•
culture in the British Hones of Commons
declared in a speech that should the
present embargo against Canadian cattle
be removed, he would resign his trust in
the Department of Agrioultnro.
Reduced
One way second aloes colonist tiokete
will be on sale commencing Feb. 29th
and continuing daily until April 29th.
To the following points.
Vanoouvilr,
Seattle, ' •
Tacoma,
San Francisco,
San Diego,
Victoria.
Portle,nd,
Spokane,
Los Angeles,
Mexico City
Full information may be obtained
from any Grand Trunk ticket agent,
or write J. D. McDonald, D. P. A.,
Toronto.
Kerr's
Big Stare
Wingham.
IMIMONIMIIIMMINOMMONO
Sole agents
for
Ladies'
Home
Journal
Patterns
Big Store
Wingham,
Sole agents
for
Llsdies'
Home
Journal
Patterns
Ladies' Home Journal
Patterns in Wingham
The ladle s of Wingham and vicinity will be delighted to learn that
they may hereafter obtain the up to date and original
" Ladies' Home Journal Patterns " at this
store. We have the exclusive
agency for Wingham.
Why the ladies Home Jour-
nal Styles are Best.
Because they are prettiest and
simplest, the most practical and most
accurate. They are everywhere tak•
ing the lead. Tae Ladies Home
Journal Patterns are without doubt
the beat patterns that have ever been
made. They represent the highest
skill in nutting, they aro simple in
conatruotion. they are not expensive
they are easily fitted to every figare
and above all they excel in style.
Piice 100 and 15o, guide.ohart free.
The Guide -Chart
The Gaide•Chart is specially ar-
ranged for eaoh and every pattern.
It wonderfully simplifies nutting and
fitting. It shows just how to lay a
pattern on the material. If yon
follow the instructions on the guide•
nhart, you can't make a mistake.
No extra charge for the chart.
Monthly style book free.
Price of patterns 10o and 15o.
The Ladies Home Journal
The Ladies Homo Journal has the
largest paid circulation of any maga-
zine in the world. It is read by over
six million women each month. Its
articles, departments and features
cover nearly every need of a woman's
life.
Single oopy 15c, per year $1 50.
RffilIBMICSAIW
A lesson in Home Dress-
making
A lesson in home dressmaking goes
free with every LADIES HOME
JOURNAL PATTERN, The lesson
is abort, simple, easy to understand
and easy to learn. A guide•ohart
goes free with every pattern, this
chart is a picture of the patters parts
showing every notch and eyelet and
telling how to p them together, N o
worry, no f a, it is just what we
have call • . 11, a free lesson in dross -
maid ' , and a complete lesson it is so
far :: that pattern is concerned.
Dressmaking Made Easy
The woman who would he a sao-
cessfui dressmaker must be sore of
her patterns, with perfect patterns -
and instractiona how to use them,
every woman can be an accomplished
dressmaker. Bay a Ladies Home
Journal Pattern. The pioturo tells
the style, the gnide chart tells you
how to out and fit. The rest is easily
done.
Patterns 10c and 15o.
The ladies Home Journal
1
1
Is the most popular Woman's
Magazine in the world. It is an
authority on all subjects of interest
to women, particularly on the subject
of dress. We are agents for this
popular magazine.
Yearly subscription $1.50, single d
copy 15c.
nsimamegmemmill
A half intoxicated sailor at Victoria,
B. 0., walked the telephone wires be-
tween two 100 -foot posts, and had de-
scended to within twenty-five feet of
the ground, when he missed his footing
and fell, sustaining injaries from which
he died shortly afterwards,
Jack Long, accused of killing James
Sapp, a wealth citizen of Valdosta,
Ga., fought a mob linchers, wounding
ten, four of whom may die. It is said
Long was beaten to death in the fight,
but was finally hanged. A son of Sapp
had killed a brother of Long and had
escaped.
William Roselle of Stratford, who
was convicted of forgery, has been sen t
to Kingston Penitentiary for two years.
Roselle ran away with the wife of
George Laney, also a quantity of Leney's
household effects, and on arrival at
Woodstock forged the latter's name in
order to get the goods out of the freight
office.
CANADIAN
FOR THE
Horse . Breelers' Exhibition
-TORO
LX `'i• ' SION
Return Tickets n t
. SINGLE FARE
GOING
FEB. 25th and 26th
Return Limit Feb. 29th
On sale at all C.P.R. Ticket Ofliaes
and Stations.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Doyle, of.
Mount Forest, have celebrated the
golden anniversary of their wedding.
ITCH, 41ange, Prairie Scratches, Bar
bar's Itch and every form of contagions
Itch on human or animals cured in 30
minutes by Woltord's Sanitary Lotion.
It never fails, Sold by A. L. Hamilton.
d ni
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT re•
moves all hard, soft or calloused lumps
and blemishes from horses, blood spavin,
curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles,
sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs,
ate. Saye $s.0 by use of one bottle.
Warranted the most wonderful Blemish
Cure ever known, Sold by A. L. Hamil-
ton.
7
t
v5"S"'S
g !SSS" vi5v5
V v5 v5'cV
Look, Look !
ALL STOVES AT COST
For The Next Thirty Days
WE WANT TI1E ROOM
Young's Big HardWare
1