HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1908-04-30, Page 3Pale, thin,
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TUE WINGUAM TIMES, APRIL 30, 19U8
ADVERTISERS
THE CANDIDATES.
ter than Saturday noon. The firer work of the Provincial 'leo-
tion has been done by the political
parties in North U uron, when last week
the two candidetea were seleoted. The
did atea ohewn are good men, and
TO A
Notice of chargor. asset. be lett at
ofdoe not la
The oopy for chargee roust be left
not later than Monday evening.su
Cavell advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
alaTaliala1L D 1873
TIE IN UA A TIFFS.
E. ELLiOTT. Puar,ra8>as aroPitoemzeOri
THURSDAY. APR. 30, t908.
NOTES AND COMMENTS
can
North Huron ie assured a clean cam-
paign. They may both be olaesed ae.
local men and are residing in the centre
of the riding. Mr Jahn T. Currie, the
Liberal candidate, has resided in East
WawanQsh all hie hie. He has had a
long and useful mnnioipal experience,
serving first as School Trustee, two years
as Township Oi:unoiilor, Reeve for three
years, and two years as County Connell-
for for thio division, under the old Coun-
ty Councils Act. Last year he was
Warden of the Cunnty. Mr. Currie has
the necessary qualifiaatione for a good
representative and being a farmer would
with honor represent the North Huron
riding which is essentially a rural one.
The Conservative oandidrte, Mr. A
H. Musgrove, Dame to Tarnberry with
his parents in 1858 He began his
career as a teacher in 1573, teaching in
Turnberry, Calross, Bluevale, White-
ohnrch, and for seventeen years has
been prinoipal of the Pablio School
here. In 1890 he was an unsuccessful
candidate for the Legielatare in East
Huron. Mr. Musgrove is well informed
on the questions of the day, is a good
debater and an excellent l.latform speak-
er. Ile has made an excellent Qitiz 3n,
and while h3 would make an able repre-
sentative, the TIMES must oppose hie
candidature on a000nnt of a lank of
faith in the administration of the affairs
of the province by- Mr, Whitney and
his followers. Besides, it is most essen-
tial that, if the Conservatives should be
returned to power, they have a strong,
vigorous opposition. It therefore be-
hooves the fri ads of the Liberal party
in North Huron to pat their shoulders
to the wheel and do all in their power
to elect a follower of Mr. A. G. Mackay.
While no official date for the electrons
has been announced, it is generally to
lieved that they will be held in June
and both oaudidates have entered upon
the work of the campaign.
Senth Huron Col:servatives will meet
at Remelt on Tuesday, May 46, to
nominate a oandidate for the Logisla-
tare. It htr, Caning, of Exeter is in the
field and Mr. Etiber is the regular Oon-
aervative nominee, it would look like a
win for the Liberal oandidate.
Centre Huron Conservatives, are or-
ganizing At a meeting of the executive
officers held in Clinton last week Mr.
David Oantelon, of Clinton was elected
president and Mr. J. A. MoEwen, of
Goderioh,.secretary. It was decided to
hold a nomination convention in Clinton
on May 14th.
Rev. D. C. Hossaok, of Toronto, who
took a prominent part in the Provincial
election of 1905, and whose lettere to
the independent electors were features
of the campaign, has now soured ad the
on his friend, Mr. Whitney,
has
addressed another letter to the electors,
independent Conservatives in partioa-
1ar, in echiob he calls on them to
strengthen the Opposition.
"The Liberals -will win the three
Yorks, the three Wellingtons, the three
Itiddiesexes and the three Hurons," was
the optimistic prophecy of Mr. J W.
Curry, K. 0 , oandidate for East York,
who addressed the South Wellington
Liberal convention at Gaelph on Satur-
day. We hope to see this prophecy
come tree. The Liberals of North
Huron are going to work hard for the
C election of their candidate, Mr. John T.
y Currie.
• p A convention of the Liberals of the
a new riding of Centre Huron as no
c oonatitnted for Provinoial purposes will
c be held in Sea&orth on Tuesday, May
121h, for the purpose of electing officers
3 and other matters incident to the organ
' I izatien of the new riding. This con-
vention will also nominate a caudidate
to contest the riding in the interesta of
the Liberal party at the coming general
t dleotion. It is important that every
a: municipality be fully represented.
n' "Look at Vie expenditures," cry the
.f
p
h
d
e
v
b
India had the largest output of 2,223.400
tone, and in beet anger Germany ranked
first, with au eutpnt of 2,3$3,1$7 to ns
In ooneumption of sugar per head Aus-
tralia stands first at 129 pounds, the
United States coming next with 89
pomade, and the United. Kingdom fol•
lowing at 81 pounds.
Chas. Drinkwater, who had been
seoretary of the O. P. R. state its be-
ginning died at hta residence in Meet -
real on Thursday last.
At a great risk to her own life, Anna
Matthews, a Toronto girl of 18 years of
age, saved leer little broth3r and sister
from barring to death in their house on
Thursday last.
To Prevent
A Nervous
Breakdown
Take Or. Williams'. Pink Pills
Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, of the 0.
P, R., in alluding to the money strin-
gency which has affected Canadian
commerce, stated that this was merely
an inoident. The outlook in the United
States, however, did not indicate an
early recovery from hard times.
Dominion Conservative opposition.
Well, let them look at. and consider for
a moment, the expenditures of the pro-
vincial government, which have inoreas-
ed during the past three years more than
they did during the preceding 30 years.
The total expenditure of the province in
1903 was considerably less than $5,000,-
000. The ordinary expenditure last
n year, as appears by page a103 of the
it pabiro accounts, was $7,714 400. The
p appropriations for 1908 call for practioal-
ly the. even $8,000.000. Thus the in-
crease in outgo in the five years is
8 roughly 60 per cent, as against an in-
crease of 38 per cent in the expenditure
n of the Dominion government during
h the five years ending with 1907.
NEWS NOTES.
Amustrtg Advertising Swindles.
When the First Symptoms Are
Noticed anti Save Yourself
Much Suffering.
Are you troubled with pallor, loss
of spirits, waves of heat passing over
the body, shortness of breath after
slight exertion. a peculiar skipping
of the heart beat, poor digestion, cold
hands or feet, or a feeling of weight and
fulness? Da not make the mistake of
thinking that these are diseases in them-
selves and be satisfied with relief for
the time boing,
This is the way that the nerves give
warning that they are breaking down.
It means that the blood has become
impure and thin and- oannot oarry
enough nourishment to the nerves to
keep them healthy and able to do their
work. toprevent
There is only one way
the final breakdown of the nerves and
the mora serious diseases that follow.
The blood must be made rich, red and
pure, and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is
the only medicine that oan do this
promptly and effectively. Every dose
A man who answered advertisements 1 ofd strengthenssmeicie the weas k or ke w blood
worn-out
in cheap "story papers has had some nnrves.
interesting experieccio. lie learned ra. David J. Tapley, Fredericton,
that by sending one dollar to a Yankee N B„ was oared by Dr. Williams'
he could get a cure for draukennesS. d
Sure enough he did. It was "to take the
pledge and keep it." Later on he sent
fifty two -cent stamp' to find out how to
raise turnips successfully. Ha found
out -"Just take hold of the tops and
pull." Being young he wished to marry,
and sent thirty four one -cent stamps to
a Chicago firm for information as to
now to make an impressiou. When the
answer oame it read, "Sit down on et
pan of dough." It was a little rough,
but he was a patient man, and thought
he would yet suooeed. Next advertise-
ment he answered read, "Howl) double
your money in eamonths: He was
told to convert his money into bills,
'fold them' and he would see Ms money
doubled, Next he sent for twelve use-
ful household articles- and he got "a
package of needles," He was slow to
learn, so he sent one dollar to find out
"How to get rioh." "Work like the
devil and never spend a cent." And
that stopped hint, but his brother wrote
to fiud out how to write a letter without
pen or ink. Ile was told to "use a lead
pencil." He paid one dollar to learn
how to live without work, and was told
on a postal card to fish for suckers as we
,dye Stook markets.
Toronto, April 28-0onditlone gener-
ally tended to easter prices at the oity
cattle market to day. There is not euoh
a keen demand se a week ago, and the
run of cattle is heavier. Trade was
slow. The tnarket reflects the lower
markets of Ohioago and Buffalo, where
-prioea in the past few' daps have been
steadily declining. It Is thought by
some that the present est bank to the
recent high markets is but temporary,
and that receipts will fall off end prices
take another jump up. Choice quality
is comparatively firm, but not sensation-
al. Common to medium cattle are off
from 25a to 45o since last week.
Lambe are easier, and the market
slow.
Hog quotations stilt unohanged from
last week, bat market is weak wit h
proepeots lower,
The total run today was 62 loads,
with 1,080 head of cattle, 68 sheep and
lambs, 200 hogs, and 177 calves.
The following are the quotations:
n
Exporters' cattle -
0 lbs.
Choioe .... $5 6
Per
4 90 5 25
0 $G 7 5
Medium. 4 20
3 50
4 50
Richard Gray is on trial at Wood-
ok, N. B., for the murder of his own
Id.
aro
chi
Martin Price was sentenced at Guelph
fifteen yeare in penitentiary for bar-
my. '
to
gi
A landslide at Notre Dame de la Sa-
lette, Quebec, killed 35 people and swept
away a large portion of the village.
The pilgrim Daakhobors are being
transported back to Saskatewan are giv-
ing trouble through their attempts to
disrobe in the train.
Referring to the story that the Hon.]
n • A. G. McKay's salary was paid by the
corporations, a story recently rehashed
by the Paterboro Review, The Stand-
ard, the Conservative paper at Kingston,
says: "If the Review thinks to make
friends for itself or for the Conserve -
rives by such nasty innuendoes as the
foregoing It .is seriously mistaken. Such
a fling at a man like Mr. McKay, whose
personal honor is -unquestioned, is un-
worthy of any decent paper. It is not
a even politics; it is simply mud -slinging
4' of the most contemptible kind. For
r8 onreelvee, we have not the least doubt
9' that from whatever Mr. McKay's eatery
coms it comes honestly. It is not right, We that Mr. Fleming,
especially when the purpose sought to .
be serial is bitterly lee -veer, to let the 1 Principal Exeter Pablio School, who
mpres isu get abroad that oar public „ Was recently offered the position of
man are nu venal. ee newspap?re can. li 03anty Secretary of the Y. M. 0. A. has
not be fair they eau at least be Silent." decided to accept the same, and will
make his heahquarters in Clinton. He
ie an able man, well qualified for the
•
position. He will enter on his duties
the 1st of July.
Deposits in Canadian banks, which
have been steadily declining, increased
by fifteen millions during March. The
statement of the 1 anks for the month
shows a health revival and prospect of
easier money.
Pink Pills after suffering from n
breakdown, which results i
paralysis of the faoe. She e J
trouble oame on quite g
at the outset I didof p
tion to it. Then i�gre�
and there was a e
the nerves which
tial paralysis of tL_
completely drawn. out of shape. I was
under the dootor's care for a couple of
months, and one treatment after another
was tried without benefit. By this time
I was confined to my room, and the
doctor told me he could not cure me.
Almost in despair .I was persuaded to
try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The im-
provement was slow, bat the building
up of a run-down nervous system natur-
ally is slow. Slowly but surely this
medioine did its work, and after a time
I was able to again come down stairs.
From that time on the improvement
was muoh more rapid and now
fIa as
well as ever I was in my e
friends look upon my cure as almost
miraculous. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
did for me what the best medical treat-
ment. failed to do -they brought me
back good health." nerve restor-
ingis the blood building,
power in De. Williams' Pink Pills
that enable them to cure such troubles
as anaemia, rheumatism, the after
effeots of la grippe, indigestion, neural.
gig, St. Vitus dance, paralysis and
the secret ailments of girlhood and
womanhood. Sold' • by all medioine
dealers or by mail at 50o, a box or six
boxes for $2.50 from Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brookville,` Ont. •
do.
Omer Roohette, accused of poisoning
his wife on Nov. 17 Iast, was sentenced
to hang on June 17, next, at Quebec.
Roohette is the man who married a
young girl 12 days after the funeral of
his first wife.
,,
partial
a; "The
sally, and
muoh atten-
more serious,
al breakdown of
s followed by par-
faoe, one side being
Bulls
Light
Cows
Feeders -
best 1000 pounds and up-
wards
Stookers choice
bulls
Butohers'-
Pioked
Medium
Cows.
Bulls
Hogs -
Best
Lights
Sheep- 4 50
Export ewes 3 00
Backs.... 2 50
Calla
Spring Lambe eaoh.. 32 00
Calves. each .....
3 75
... 300
4 00
2 75
.., 1 60
4 75
300
380
2 25
.615
6 .10
' The Sergeant's -Tribute.
After the battles of Weissenbnrg
and, Worth, evhich he had :won,the
crown prince, afterward Emperor
Frederick, was sauntering alone one
evening past a barn occupied by
party, of Nqurttelnberg troops. Hear-
ing sanletlring like a stump oratory,.
going on, the prince opened the door
and looked iii. Every one rose~
s'Oh, sit down! I'm sorry to disturb.
I dare say there's room foi encs to do
the same," said the prince. "Prey,
-who was making a apeech2't
All eyes were turned on a sergeant,
whose very intelligent countenance
looked, however, sorely puzzled when
the commander in chief asked:
"And what were yon talking about?".
Quickly recovering hie presence of
mind, the sergeant confessed:•
"'Ve11, of course we were talking Of
our victories, and I was just explain-
ing to these young men how, four
years ago, if we had had you to Lead
no, we yvonld 'have made short work
of those confounded Prussians!"
Mike Aroma, a Russian, being refus-
ed admission to a street car at Hamilton
because he was drunk. drew a revolver
and fired at the conductor, but missed
him.
understand
yr
Then your blood must be in
a very bad condition. You
certainly know what to take,
then take it-Ayerys Sarsa-
parilla. if you doubt, then
consult your doctor. 'Weknow
what he will say about this
grand old family medicine.
This to the Stet question your dotter wool
Sick: "Ate yosr bbset reg,itar?" Ae grows
that Qet17 scuba of • bo'*O1e li Ib00 tMt
eesa+ltial to recovery. ]Caeni, yo,tr tdnr awtve
rag
id yonr twxede rer,►rar sy s0kis6 laza Ts
�ie•.e of syer's rzne.
O
. &W tibr.re. T,4M
LLao res rsYaIrao
tiers rway
Ws rinse *0 reeretet We yr+ad ii
the Per7wtit trG emit ext la *diem*.
THE ANXIOUS DAYS,
4 50
3 00
2 00
5 00
3 50
4 40
3 75
6 40
6 00
4 00
3 25
6 50
5 25
THEPEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE
.
WINCNAM, ONT.
WINGSA70r MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, Apr. 29th, 1908.
F'lr.or per 100 lbs..... 2 63 to 3 25
Fall Wheat .,.. 0 90 to 0 92
Oats 0 45 to 0 50
Barley .... ..... .... 0 e0 to 0 65
Peas .r........ . 0 80 to 0 82
Butter ............02580025
Eggs per dos 0 15 to 0 15
Wood per oord ... 2 50 to 300
Hay , per ton 15 00 to 16 00
Potatoes, per bushel ' • • 0o 0 60
0 6600 to 0 10
Lard
Live Hogs, per cwt 6 10 to 6 10
Dried Apples 05 to 0 0 05
The umbrella days have Dome,
The saddest of the year;
In every house, in every home,
There's bickering I fear,
And this is where the trouble's found;
There ain't enough to go around.
The umbrella thief is 'round,
The slickest of the year -
You've met the party, I'll be bound,
And wiped away a tear,
He will not need an umbrella
When he goes hence, that's truth to tell.
The umbrella girl has come,
Her shelter spread on high,
And with a sWeet "exonse me, air,"
She punches out your eye.
Oh, in life's wild and rainy whirl
Evade the umber-ella girl.
TENDERS FOR DREDGING
SEALED TENDERS addressed to the under-
signed and endorsed"Tenders for Dredg-
ing," will be received. until Friday, May 16th,
1908, at 4.30 P. M„ for dredging required At the
following places in the Province of Ontario: -
Burlington, Blind River, Beaverton, Colling-
wood, Cobourg, Goderieh Hamilton, Kincar-
dine, Little Current, Midland, Medford, Owen
Sound, Nigger and Telegraph Islands, Po t
Edward, Penetenguishene, Port Burwell ort
Elgin, Ticton, Rondeau,Summerstowh , ames
River, Toronto, Thornbury, Trento . • arbour
and Dark Channel, Waubaashe, •, Wiarton
and Wingfield Basin.
Tenders will not be conside • • , unless made
on the form supplie , a • • . signed with the
actual signatures of t nd. ars.
Combined speeific , •s and form of tender
can soaatdrsancld
Work,Ottaw,enemust inule the
towing of the plant to and from the works,
Only dredges 0011 be employed which are regis-
tered in Canada at the tine of the filing of
tenders. Contractors must be ready to begin
work within twenty days after the date they
have been notified of the acceptance of their
tender.
An accepted cheque on a chartered bank,
payable to the order of the Honourable the
Minister of Public Works, for six thousand
dollars ($0,000), must be deposited as security
for the dredging which the tenderer offers to
perform in the Province of Ontario. The
cheque will be returned in case of non-accept-
ance of tender.
the lower or any tender.
By
to ac-
ceptBy order.
FRED GELINAS.
Secretary.
Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, April 28, 1908.
Newspapers will not be paid for this adverti-
sement if they insert it without authority
from the Department.
The umbrella days have come,
The gayest of the year,
For with It you can shelter •
The girl you hold most dear,
For you have many things to tell
Beneath that blessed umber -41
-The Shan.
i
JOHN KERRI
BARGAINS
In New
Fresh, Fancy
SWEET
BISCUITS •
Low prices. Quality guaranteed.
Lemon Square lb 10100 - Lemon - Vanilla rasp lb 103
Automobile •
Graham Squares 10c - Spanish Fingers 100
Honey Fruit • 10a - Fancy Mixed - 100
Ginger Snaps 10o or lbs. for - 25o
Cherry Maple' - 16e - Peach Blossom 15o
Newsboy - 15e - Tourist - 15e
Social Tea - 163 - Arrowroot . • 15e
Ginger Fruit - 15c - Peach Turnovers 150
Scotch Coffee - 15o • Cocoa Jelly - 16e
Abernethy - i50 - Jelly Fruit - 150
Yam Jams - 15e - Vanilla Snaps - 150
Leap Year - 15o - Honey Fingers - 15e
PURE
MAPLE SYRUP
EMBROIDERY
BARGAINS
Regular 83 to 10o yard for only 5e
We are just in receipt of over 400
yards of Embroidery and Insertion
that we succeeded in , getting at a
low pr`oe. New Patterns, well em-
broidered, regular 86'to 10o for 60 yd.
We have on hand about 50 gallons of
pure home-made Maple syrup. We guar-
antee the quality. :Money refunded if pour
net satisfied. We give you a good thick.
pure Maple Syrup. Made from hard maple
at 10c a lb.
Pure Maple Sugar 5c and 100 cakes.
_SEc5
-
•nF�S�..:=u4aiE��evF�_.cu_=.ai-_._._-.a. .-.._.'. -. .- � l.� E
A schoolboy's composition on "Tbe
Editor" ran as follows: -"The editor is
the happiest beggar in the world. He
I
ean go to the circus in the afternoon
and evening without paying a farthing,
alio inquests and hangings. lie has free
tickets to the theatres, gets wedding
cake (?) sent to him, and sometimes gets
licked, but not often, as he oan take it
back in the next issue, which he gener-
ally does. While other people have to
go to bed early, the editor can sit up
every night and see all that is going oat."
--Cardinal Sentinel.
An estimate by the British Board of
!'Trade of the sugar produotion of the
world for 1006 makes a total of 14 312,-
716 long tons, of which 7,317,472 tons
were pane, said 6.966,244 Ow beet, the
prodnotion of both kinds adrtanoing
raotioalty at the lame rate eine 1298,
In the production of omit sugar, British
11
o g�5 d=adz•zs_'-z-- z
TAKE NOTI
e..........
That the undersigned has actually in stock in Wingham, the goods here advertised, and that all
prices bere given will hold good so long as this adv. appears in this
papery and for one wee.' thereafter. SII.
J
M'N
CPN"
:h Illi
111
11
New Lemons, per doz. - - 20c to 25o
Now California Oranges, doz - 20c to 000
Prunes, another lot 4 lbs. for • 25e
Prunes, very large, 16o lb. 2 for • 25e
Caused Plums, 2 for - - 25e
Canned Pie Peaches, a tin - •
10c
Canned Finnen Boddie, a tin lac
Canned Fresh Herring, a tin - 10100
Canned Kippered Herring • 13e, 150, 180
Canned Salmon, good. • - and 150
_
Canned Sardines • • -
Canned Pumpkin - - 150
W e
Canned Pineapple, choice
HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
You will find it to your advantage
to buy your house furnishings at this
store Oar prices are right.
Floor Oilcloths rand Linolenms,
new patterns, new Shades.
Lace Curtains, Chenille Curtains,
Damask Curtains, new goods.
Roller Window Shades, plain, and
two colors, with or without laoe and
insertion, good spring and fittings els3
pulls and tassels.
Curtain Poles in Oak and Mahog-
any and White Cottage poles com-
plete, for 13o to 300 each.
Brass Extension Rods, complete,
for 15o to 60o each.
Carpets, Union and All -Wool
from 25o to $1,10 per yard.
Japanese"Mattiatt, all new designs,
good quality, 20o, 25o, 30a, 350 a yd.
Carpet Squares, Rugs and Mate.
New Hats, Tams and Caps for
children, newest styles.
New Hats and Caps for men and Hoye
New Dress Trimmings and Veilings
New Belts and Collars for women.
OVERALLS
AND SMOCKS
We aro agents here for the Aria d
Hammer brand. None better. Goa
quality, , well -made, easy fitting
right price, -
MEI
UNOLEUMS
2 yds wide, any length.
2 Floral Patterns, reg. 553 a
square yard, for ... .30
2 Oak Effects. reg. 650, for .35
2 Block Designs, reg. 60o,for .25
(4 yds wide)
1 Set pattern, floral, just the
shade for the diningroom,
regular 653, for .35
1 large pattern, suitable for
any room, reg. 653, for.35
Extra -4 I#Iook daaign, very
heavy, regular 850, for .35
Remnaatte bad pieces 1 further rednet aim wide
WALL PAPER
This year's goods are all Watson -
Foster manufacture ; colors fast
yds to atrol i; wid0 1$ t th m20 i8 n 10
Regular 450, now.
Regular 350, now..
Regular 30o, now..
Regular 25o, nowt'..
Regular 200, now..
Regular 15c, now..
Regular 121fc, now
Regular 10o, now..
Some spooled 10o, 8o and Co lines
to clear at Sc.
Last year's paper.' at still further
redacting,
.30
.25
23
.20
115
.00`99
.07
SHADES
Six den only of a heavy green
shade, oil filled, Color and.
roller guaranteed; regular
pride 85o, for .55
It
1 S EED FOR 190814
:. _ 3
. •S
to 3
0--- .. all i _. -� 1 ... of grain 7 R1 77'1
2
:wale
C
C
Ct
:
Three dozen only -Green cloth
shade, lace and tassel, and
Hartshorn roller ; regular
750, for .50
IMPORTANT !
In trade we'll give 300. a lb. for
Butter, and 200. dozen for Eggs -
any guantitlee. .
WE'LL PAY YOCTH, FARE FROM GOTt,R,IE OR WROYETER OIC' A $10 PCTRCIiASE.
4111111
E. SAUNDERS
.,lira
Wingham, Ont,
susamammmanimosamiemmismagin
111
a
111
0.
stock forseed.
C
00 The purest strain of Manchuria Barley. Goose Wheat w
for seed. Seed Peas. Silver Hull and Black Buck4.
-
s wheat for seeding. Millet. Hungarian Red
s Clover. Alsike, Mammoth, Lucern Clover
and Timothy -all Government standard
ft
► White Clover. Evergreen Lawn Grass. Kentucky Blue
1.1 Grass. Meadow Fescue. Red Top Orchard Grass.
10
w, Italian Rye Grass. Fall Oat Grass, and 4
Pt Essex Sowing Rape.
e Flax for seed. Pure Ground Flax. Ground Oil Cake.
v. Food. Bibb
Nation Molasses Stock's Cream Bibby
's
for calves, to take the place of
the cream taken out by separators.
C . SEED CORM 411
N i
s
This is going to be a difficult season to get good 1
l'. seed corn but I have secured a quantity of Early Leaming. i
Bailey's White Cap Dent of best germinating -qualities. i
i Compton's Early, Salzer's North Dakota. ' Call and get
s your Seed Corn early; you can keep a bag, better than we
can keep a hundred, as corn heats if kept 1n a pile.
z JUST ARRIVED
1.
'►.•, A.carload of Stock Feed composed of Wheat, Corn,
0 Oats and Barley and Shorts, Bran and Flour.
16
4
Before ordering your seeds for this spring you are
respectfully `invited to call and inspect our stock.
•
L
UMAMMIZUMain
Yours Truly
leo MILI
1