HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-12-02, Page 5Plenty of fresh air,
sleeping out -doors and a
plain, nourishing diet are
all good and helpful, but
the most important of
all is.
Scott's Emulsion
It is the standard treat-
ment prescribed by phy-
sicians all over the world
for this dread disease. It
is the ideal food -medi-
cine to heal the lungs
and build up the wasting
body.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Bond 100„ name of paper and title ad. for
our beautiful Bavivas Bank and Child's
$ketch.Book. Each bank contains a Good
Luck Penny,
SCOTT & BOWNE
126 Wellington St., West, Toronto, Ont. l
Smart Overcoats and
Suits
FOR MEN, BOYS ANO CHILDREN
We specialize in these lines, therefore we
know we can serve you best both in QUALITY
and STYLE. We make a study of the clothing
business, and our customers get the benefit
with regard to PRICE, which is a secondary
consideration. Our prices are no higher than
anywhere. The WEAR is what counts and
HARD WEAR is certainly where our clothing
is a success.
We guarantee satisfaction and WE WANT
YOUR TRADE.
McGee O. CeLmpbcll
CLOTHIERS AND MEN'S FURNISHERS.
roDEATOIL
The Goderich, evaporator wan totally
•destroyed by fire Saturday afternoon,
The factory was owned by D. F, Ham -
link and was in full operation. The fire
broke out at 4.30 p. m„ and gained
headway so rapidly that the employees
could not get their wraps. It is said
the gasoline exploded.
Invented Safe Headache Cure,
Away with headaohea, be done with
dizziness, bad stomach and biliousness,
A pure has been found --use 1)r. Hamel.
ton's Pills and enjoy the health they so
eurely bring, Nothing but healthful
vegetable extraote in Dr. Hamilton's
Pills. They oleanse and purify the
whole system, aot as a perfect tonio.
Safe for children, girls, women and
men. Sold in 25o. boxes by all dealers.
1li,INLOSS.
The Grim Reaper claimed an old and
highly respected resident of Kinloss
township, Thursday, Nov. 18th, when
Donald MacLeod, of the 5th Couoes•
Bion, passed away in his 77th year. . He
was born in Orwell, P. E. Island, Oct.
20112, 1832, and moved 10 Kinloss in 1867,
where he purchased •the farm on whioh
he resided .up to the time of his death.
' He is survived by 'his wife, four eons
and two daughters, the sons being, A.
B. of Luoknow, Alex. of Teeswater,
•.Rev. W. C. of Port Elgin, Ont., and
Donald at home. The daughters are
Mrs. MacLennan of Oloveland, Ohio,
and Mrs, Gardam of Port Elgin.
a11,ANBROOH.
-Shortly after midnight on Wednes•
•'day of last week Louis MoNiohol paid
' Nature's debt at the home of his
brother, George • MoNiohol, who lives
West of Oranbrook. Deceased had
been in failing health for several years,
being afflicted with a combination of
• ailments. He was born in South East.
hope, Perth Co., and was married over
• 40 years ago to Mies May Traoheell, who
predeceased him by' 9 years. Mr. Mo.
Nichol made hie home at his brother's
here for a couple of years. He was in
his 71st year and was a Presbyterian in
religion and a- Liberal in politics.
Wanted!
WOMEN AND GIRLS
Wanted as machine
operators and for
other factory work.
Good wages and
steady employment.
Write us.
THE
Cliolon Knitting Col
Limited.
CLINTON, ONT.
ouhltoss,
Mr. James Whytook, of the 6th line,
has bought the Boyd farm 11/ miles
south of town. We understand the
Price is $6,500 and possession to be taken
next M:,roh. Mr. Whytook has Graded
his own farm to Mr. Stanley Heminway
for the old Hemingway homestead. Mr.
Whytock is now offering this farm for
sale.
BLIJEVALE
Oatmeal exchanged for oats, FRANK
R. HowsoN, Wingham.
John Manns has returned from the
West. He was accompanied. by his
sister, MEI, Anderson,
Christmas Tree practice is the order
of the day. Methodist entertainment
is to be on Wednesday evening, Deo.
22nd, and Presbyterian on Friday
evening 24th.
The annual meeting of the Binevale
Cheese and Butter Co., Limited, will
be held in the Foresters' Hall, Bine-
vale, on Friday, Deoember 3rd, at 1.30
o'clock p. m,, for the election of Dir.
eotors and the transaction of any other
business that may be brought before
the meeting. Ladies are invited to at.
tend. A lecture on "The separation
and Dare of Dream" and other dairy
interests, will be delivered by an in.
struotor from Agricultural College,
Gnelph.
Do You Peel Used tfp?
You're discouraged and played out-
soaroety enough energy to think and
less to work on. The reason? Yea are
run down, blood is thin, netves are like
Indian rubber, not like steel as they
ought to be. Use Ferrozone and the
tired feeling will go—it can't stay be-
cauee rich nutritious blood and the bod-
ily vigor Ferrozope makes, crowds out
weakness of every kind. Use Fez'.
rozono and you'll feel like a fighting
king—full of energy --filled up with am.
bition—ever ready to work. No strengh-
ening tonin so potent. Neglect not a
day longer. All dealers sell Ferrozone
in 50 et. boxes.
LOWER WINGHAM.
The following is the report for S. S.
No. 11, Turnberry, for the month of
November. The subjects examined
were Spelling, History, Arithmetic and
Literature. Those absent from one or
more exams. marked *.
Sr. IV.—Alfred Lookridge 78*.
Jr, IV.—Minnie Saunders 365, Jessie
Carrie 825, Alvin Groves 223, Willie
Shrigley 28*
Sr. III. — Susie Sheriff 307, Vernon
Allenby 801, Myrtle Lookridge 286.
Jr. III.—Frances Lookridge 284, Min -
area Mercer, 268, hose Forsyth 218*,
Ethel Finlay 89*.
Jr. IL—Willie Anglin 143*, Roy For.
syth 134*, Mary Austin 186*, Ernest
Johnston 54*, Winnie Ransom 53*, Ray-
mond ()router 82*,
Pt. IL—Olive Groves 257, Grace Cal-
houn 205, Sammie Lookridge 28*.
Sr. Pt. 1.—Willie Finley 100, 'Tommy
Oruikehank 80, Earl Hart 80, Gordo
Groves 70, Howard Finley, Russel Fin-
ley, Frank Icing, May Hart,
jr. Pt. I —Tommy Lookridge, Gordon
McGregor, Lizzie Ornikehank, Maynie
Finlay, Donald Oleghorn, Margaret
Linklator.
M. WALsrr,'teaoher.
Does Not Stimuiate
i Ayer's Sarsaparilla does not stimulate. It does not make
you feel better one day, then as bad as ever the next. It
is not a strong drink. No reaction after you stop using it.
There is not a drop of alcohol in it. You.have the steady,
even gain that comes from a strong tonic and alterative.
We
wish you would ask your doctor about this. lIe
knows. Trust him. Do as he says, r Auerdo Lotaet M'.rsf.
What are Ayer's Pilts7 Liver Plus. Haw long have they been sold? Nearly sixty
:years, Do doctors retodlmend these? Ask your own doctor gild find otth
Turf w11VGrLULM Tams, nEcEgaititi_ 1ptl3
Is itassis %
George Muldoon disposed of his im"r
pried heavy draught stallion, "Soot
land's Hope," t0 John Galbraith, of
Brussels, for the tidy sum of $2,000, He
is a fine animal and we wish the nevi
purchaser success with him,
Samuel Cobblediok, for over lit years
a resident of Exeter, died at his home
Thursday morning, lith lust., At the age
of 87 years, 11. months, The cause of
death was senile decay, the overmaster-
ing influence of old age. Deoeased was
the father of Rev. G, H, Qobbiediolt,
B. D., of Quebec, formerly of Brussels,
After a Short illness of 11 days, Ernie
Fox, beloved wife of Jas. B. Stretton,
departed this life at her home in Cal-
gary, Alta , on Sunday, 14th nit,, at the
early age of 23 years and 24 days.
Blood poisoning was the capes of her
demise following a . miscarriage. De-
ceased went West 2;2 years ago and en-
joyed the esteem of a wide oirale of
friends. She was a faithful member of
the English church and is survived by
her husband and a little son 18 months
old. Beautiful floral wreaths were piec-
ed upon the casket by an Association of
which Mr, Stretton is a member, by the
Chosen Friends Commit, to which Mrs.
Stretton belonged and by Mrs. George
and Sons, warm friends. The remains,
accompanied by Mr. Stretton, were
brought to Brussels for interment.
Don't Neglect Your Cough.
Yon may dislike taking medioine—
but coughs are best cured without melt.
oine. The modern treatment is "Ca.
tarrhozone"--it isn't a drug—it's a heal-
ing vapor, fn]1 of pine essenoee and heal.
ing balsams, It spreads over the sur-
faces that are weak and sore from
coughing. Every spot that's congested
is healed, irritation is soothed away,
phlegm and secretions are cleaned oat,
and all symptoms of cold and catarrh
are cored. Nothing so quick, so sure,
so pleasant as Oatarrhozone. In 25 et.
and $1.00 sizes at all dealers.
--moo.---
ROWIOH,
On Monday afternoon, Nov. 22nd,
John Spanks passed away at the resi-
dence of bis son-in-law, Wm, Mee sr.,
at the age of 89 years, 3 months and 12
days. A few years ago Mr. Spinks fell
on the ioe and injured his leg and he
has gone on crotches ever since that
time. Ile gradually failed and was not
able to go around lately, He has been
an esteemed resident of Fordwioh and
this township for many years.
Mrs. Adam Soott fell down stairs
fracturing her skull and otherwise in-
juring herself and passed away on
Monday afternoon, Nov.. 22nd, being
nnooneoioua up to the last. She had
just returned from a trip to the West to
visit her sons at Elva, Man„ and had
visited her sister at Bolton, and arrived
at Fordwioh on the previous Saturday
night. The late Mrs. Soott was born in
the township of Esse, Simooe county.
In the year 1862 she settled on a farm
near Lakelet with her husband, where
they lived until three years ago when
they retired to Fordwioh. Her husband
predeceased her on May 19112, 1909. She
leaves a grown up fatally of five sons
and it daughter to mourn the loss of a
loving mother. Of the family George,
Robert and John are in Manitoba, Wil-
Iiam and Adam are on the homestead
near Lakelet, and the daughter, Mrs,
George Soott resides near Galt. Mrs.
Scott was a consistent member of the
Methodist Ohnroh, Deceased was in
her 65th year and was a woman of a
cheerful and kindly disposition, an
obliging neighbor and a Ioving mother.
EAST WAWANOSH.
Oatmeal exchanged for oats. FRANS
R. HowsoN, Wingham.
Miss Mary Clark, who has been the
effioient teaoher in S. S. No. 6, East
Wawanoeh, for several years, has re•
signed her position and the trustees
have engaged her sister. Miss Lillian,
for next year, This means a vacancy
in the Loohalsh school, whioh is now in
charge of Miss Lillian Clark.
One of the pioneers of East Wawa -
nosh passed away on Thursday, Nov.
18th, in the person of John McClinton,
at the age of 81 years and 9 months.
Deceased had been in his usual health
until a oonple of days before his death.
Me Was born in the County of Antrim,
Iceland, and when about 20 years of
age came to this country, living first in
Hamilton and in 1860 he came to East
Wawanoeh and settled on the farm on
which ho died. He was a cultured
Ohrtetian gentleman, and as snoh wield•
ed an influence for good wherever he
was known. Ile taught school tor 85
years, 17 of whioh were spent in One
school in Hallett township. His wife
predeceased him 8 years ago, and since
then he has resided with his only son,
John H. MoOlinton. Besides the eon.
8 daughters oaourn the lots of a kind and
affeotionate father. They area—Mrs
Jim. MoDoweii, Mrs. Robt. MoDowell
and Mrs, ltobt. Henry, of East Wawa -
nosh; Aire Jno.Armon; of Wingham;
Mrs Jas. '1I •Ips, Colorado; Mfrs, Jas.
Armour, Saskatoon; Mrs. ir. Y, Morrish,
Of Goderich, and Mrs, Wm, MoDowell.
of Dakota. Doomed was is consistent
and loyal member of Westfield Metho-
dist church, lana the pastor, Rev. A. E.
.Tones, condnoted the e funeral, which
was very largely attended. Six grandsons
ttoted as pallbearers, viz: -- William,
John, Alva and Marvin McDowell,
Maitland Henry and Elwin Taylor*
mecums.
Olttnral.exchanged for Data. Pais.
R IJowsoi, Wingham,
Mrs. J. A. Lever. of Flesherton,
visiting her another, Mre, J. manning
Mrs. John Manning was palled to
Forest awing to the illness and sat,
(pent death of her Sister-in./ow, M
J. L. Lloyd..
Henry and Mrs, Mothers are getti
comfortably settled in their eommo
ous home oa the first line of Morr
One evening a number of neighbo
dropped in on the newly mare
oonple and gave them a kitchen tlho
er. A very pleasant evening w
spent.
The annual (Tiristmas Tree Wettedmeat in oonneotion with the Sande
School at Sunshine will be held o
Wednesday evening, Deo, 22nd,
The Council met pursuant to adjourn
meat on Nov. 22nd. Members all pre
apt, the Reeve in the chair. Minutes
last meeting read and passed,
On motion 82 Johnston and Wilklnse
the tender of Brent. Ninon & Co., fo
the Smith .drain debentures at a prem
ium of $133 was sooepted, Amount o
debentures $4,277 35.
Messrs, Connelly and Nioholson pre
seated it bill claiming $100 on amoralof delay on Granby drain caused by ob
struotion on the G. T. Railway.
Moved by McOraoken, seconded b
Wilkinson, that we take n0 action. a
present but investigate the matter,
Carried.
The auditors reported having examin
ed the Treasurer's books up to date an
found the same correct their report be
ing as follows:—
To the members of the Council and
ratepayers of the Township of Morris:—
We wish to express our appreoiaticn of
neat and satisfactory manner in which
the Treasurer's books have been kept,
and thank Win for his kind and obliging
manner and for bis willingness to ex-
plain and also add that he has honestly,
honorably and faithfully performed the
duties of Treasurer of the Township of
Morris, for the past twenty years, and
now since he has seen fit to resign his
offioe and remove from our midst we
express our regret at the loss of a fellow
oh
citizen enas Mr. Brandon,. and hope
that in his declining years he may ecjoy
peace and happiness wherever his lot
may be oast.
R. JOHNSTON 1 Auditors.
P. MCNABB
Mr, Shaw presented hie bonds as
Treasurer and on motion of MoCraoken
and Wilkinson, the sante was accepted
as satisfactory.
Deputy Returning oMcers and Poll
Clerks were appointed as follows:—
Div. No. 1, W. C. Laidlaw and D.
Laidlaw; Div. No. 2, G. F. MoOall and
Jas. Kernaghan ; Div. No. 3, Wm. Fergie •
son and John McGill; Div. No. 4, Thos.
Miller and A. Taylor; Div, No. 5, Wm.
Elston and John Perdue; Div, No. 6•
Silas Johnston and Jae, Peacock.
Accounts were paid as follows:•—.Doff
& Stewart. material and work, $32.60;
W. MoMiohael, filling at bridge, $22.00;
W. MoMiohael, putting in Dement cul-
vert, $3.25; P. Rutledge. ditch and cul.
vert $13; Wm. Salter, gravel, $2.80;
Wm, Craig, moving moulds, $3; W.
Corbett, drawing tile, 51.50; J. Michie,
putting in tile, $5; Connelly & Nichol-
son, balance of contract on Granby
drain,$197 ; Mary Milla,farm bridge Rns-
sol drain $15; P. McNabb, auditors fees,
$8; R. Johnston, auditors fees, $8; T. S.
Brandon, Treasurer's salary, $90: R.
Young, gravel, $1.05; R. Johnston,
Mnnloipality's share of ditch, $7; J.
Conites, filling at Stone School bridge,
3140.
By Laws No. 12 and 13 were duly
read and passed.
The Council then adjourned to inset
again on Deo. 15th as per Statute.
W. OLARK, Clerk.
Ni{
ie
M t,
se.
re.
ng
di.
is,
re
ed
w-
ae
n•
y
n
s•
of
?<1
r
f
t•
•
•
t
•
d
•
Any Weakness in Your Back?
Sometimes you experience pain and
weakness without much suffering.
Later on the pain will surely come. The
trouble can be stopped now by rubbing
on Nerviline—rub it in deeply over the
spine, and then put on a Nerviline
Porous Plaster. In these remedies you
will find wonderful and quick relief.
They will spare on from an attack of
Lamhago, which is the outcome of
neglected pain in the book or side. For
all masoular pains, strain(' and weak.
nese, Poison's Nerviline and Nerviline
Mestere have no equal, Refuse sub.
stitates.
'Mary GilI, aged fifteen, and her
brother Daniel, aged thirteen, were
drowned while skating on Sparrow
Lake.
Established 1879
IOR WHOOPING COUG6. CROUP.
ASTHMA, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, SORE'
IOR0AT, CATARRH, DIPHTHERIA
Veporixed 'Creeolene stops the paroxysms of
Whooping Cough. Ever dreaded Croup Mtn -
hot east where Creaolene is used. It ems
directly on note And throat, nuking breathing
easy in the Cate di colds, soothes the tore
throat and stops tho cough. It is r boon to
sufferers of Asthma.
Creaofene it a powerful germicide, acting both
as a curative and a preventive in Contagious
diseesee. Cresolcne's best recommendation is
Its thirty years of successful use,
rot Oslo by All Druggists
Send yoga tor De- ales Stec
seriptive .booklet G 1(o
Creaotcae A fisc- is
I
n ! 1
p
Throat 1'eblets, sirupte
and soothing for the
irritated throat, 10e.
Leeming, Miles Co..
Limited, Agent*, Mon -
treed, CAnada, Sod
PROGRAMME FOR THE WINTER
FAIR, GUELPH, DEOE MBER
6-10, 1009.
.A. special feature in connection with
the lectures to be delivered et the Win.
ter Fair this year is the discussion of
proper types to be sought for In the
breeding of the various pure breeds of
live stock. Animals will be used for
illustraiion purposes and the disouselons
will be of a practical nature of benefit
to the farmer who is trying to improve
his grade stook as well as to the breeder
of pore -bred •animals. The question of
profitable feeding, as dsatt with in the
Dairy Cattle and Poultry sessions, will
be of interest to all in these times when
feed is so expensive. A general subject
of special value will be -Under-drain.
ing." Prof. W. H. Day will explain
the conditions under which it is advis•
able to under -drain, the prinoiples to ba
followed is laying out a plan and the
materials and appliances which should
be used.
The following is a synopsis of the
subjects to be taken up at the different
sessions. On Tuesday evening, Decem-
ber 7112, there will be the session for
poultry with addresses on 'Profitable
Production of Poultry on the Farm" by
Pref. Graham, Guelph, "Poultry Feeds
and Feeding" by Mise Mary Yates.
Guelph, and 'Fireless Brooders" by J.
W. Clark, Oaineville, The session for
Dairy Cattle will be on Wednesday
morning beginning at 9 80 a. m. "Lees.
ening the Cost of Milk Production"
will be discussed by Prof. Dean, Guelph
and the "Breed Type of Ayrshires, Hol-
steins and Jerseys" will be taken up
separately by Messrs. A. Hume, R. S.
Stevenson and R. Reid, respectively.
Wednesday afternoon at 1,30 Prof. W.
11 Day will take up the question of
"Under -draining" and at 3.30 there will
be addresses on the "Breed Type of
Snorthorns" by Robert Miller and
''Herefords, Aberdeen -Angus and Gal.
towage' by Prof. G. E Day. On Wed-
nesday evening at 7 30 there will
be a public meeting in the City Hall at
whioh addresses will be delivered by
prominent mea and a musical program
will be rendered. Thursday morning
will be taken up by addresses on the
"Breed Type of Clydesdales, Shires,
Hackneys, Thoroughbreds, Standard -
Breda and Ponies." These will be die.
cussed in the order named by Wm.
Smith, John Gardhouse, Dr. Grange,
Dr. J. H, Reed, Dr. Routledge and
Robert Miller. On Thursday afternoon
at 1,30 "Breed Type of Sheep" will be
taken up. Shropshires and Uotswolde
by Robert Miller, Souttldowns by Lt. -
Col. MoEwen, Dorset(' by R. H. Hard.
ing, Leioesters by A. W. Smith and
Oxfords, Lincolns, Hampshires' and
Suffolks by Prof. Arkell. On Thursday
afternoon at 3 30 Prof. G. E, Day will
disease the "Breed Type of the Different
Breeds of Swine." On Thursday even-
ing at the Seed session, the addresses
will be, "Best Types of Ensilage Oorn
for the Various Stock Raising Distriots
of Ontario" by Prof, Grisdale; "Obser-
rations and Conclusions from. the work
in Judging Seed Exhibits at the Winter
Fair" by Prof. Buchanan; "The Seed
Oottrol Aot and the Farmers" by T. G
Raynor. There will also be some short
addressee giving practical lessons Obtain-
ed by the Judges from the work in
judging the fields of standing grain in
Ontario during the past summer.
The judging of the different classes
of live stook will take place at the fol-
lowing times:
Borges -255 entries. Tuesday, 7.15
p. in ; Wednesday, 3 00 p. en.; Tours
day, 1.30 p. m. and 8 30 p. m„ Friday,
10.00 a, in. and 1 80 p. m.
Beef Cattle -135 entries, Tuesday, 2
p. m. ; Wednesday, 9 30 a, m., continued
till finished.
Sheep -460 entries, Tuesday, 2 p m
Wednesday, 10 a. m. continued till
finished.
Swine -250 entries, Baoon Hogs,
Tuesday, 2 p. m ; other otassea, Wed.
nesday, 10 a. m.
Poultry -4,500 entries, Tuesday 8
a m.
Single fare on all railways.
air
Mr. Baxendale, Manager of the PaOifi0
Oable Board, is in Montreal trying to
arrange with the 0. P R. to carry the
Paoiflo Cable Company's business across
Canada.
Sir Richard 0 trtwright stated in the
Senare latit week thea the Government
desires to ('come she ratification of the
French treaty before the (7hrietmae
holidays.
Aoun lad
^f` If y employed in a Pitts•
berg departmental attire contracted
leproby from a false switoh 'winch she'
had been wearing. There is now a 'bate
i
FOR
LADIES'
COATS
AND
FURS
We are busy selling
COATS and FURS
Reason ? Come and
see.
D0 YOU KNOW we carry the largest stock of Coats and Furs ?
Seldom outside of the large city stores do you find such an assort.
went of READY-'r'O.WEAR garments. Buying in LARGE
QUANTITIES, we get the LOWEST PRICE. OUR
CUSTOMERS get the benefit, buying the RIGI1T
(ROODS at CLOSE -CUT PRICES
FURS.
We are selling Furs of reliable
quality,
Every Far must be perfect in
every detail to give proper sada.
faction.
The styles mast be those that
Dame Fashion Dills correct.
The fit a.td finish must be
perfection.
Ladies' Coats.
BIG STOOK to choose from.
In counting oar Coate for Ladies,
Misses' and Obildren's wear, we
found we had One Hundred and
Seventy -Five goats. This means
considerable selling. Oar Omen,
CUT PEIOES are reducing the
quantity daily. Move quick and
get One.
Ladies' Heavy Coats.
Sea our Pony Cloth Coats. Lined throughout. Some at apPcial
prioes .. $9.00 and $10.00
Ladies' Quilted Lined Coats, with Sable Collar, Gond length,
Broadoloth shell—a vary warm and stylish onat. Orr price;
are $20.00 and $25.00
Ladies' Far -Lined Coate—Ail kinds in stock, at special prices.
See our Marmot Lined Ooat, with Sable Collar; full lens+h.
Price
$35.00
Rat Lined Coat— Fine qaality Broadcloth shell ; deep Sable
Collar; regular sixty dollar coat, our close out price.. $50.00
INSPECTION INVITED.
H. E. ISARD & CO.i
Aim
•+++•++++•♦+++++4+4+4.++4,++ •••++♦+++•••••1+4++•••••••
•
+
i41
llanna
,. = --
i Irfi�Y�
h
30 Ladies';+,
• Skirts +
WI
•'e
+• On sale. In Blues, Blacks and Browns. ,,�..
• Regular $5.50 to $6.5o. •
•
•
Sale price, - $3.69. .
+ +
♦ WATCHFOR WINDOW DISPLAY. 4
+ +
+
20 Men's Suits
+++
++
•
•4.
+
On sale Regular $12.00 to $14.00.
Sale price, -
+
•
• •
" $8.88.
•
• +
•
•
•
• .
25 boys' Suits
•
• •
+
• s
•
w •
On sale, Regular SS,00
• Sale price,
to $5.50.
$3e39.
•
• +
r
+
•
• +
•
•
and +
+ +
MEN'S ODD PANTS
•
EOY°S' BLOOMER PANTS
•
• +
• •
• We give the best value for your Produce. •
•
+
Potatoes, Fowl, White Beans and all kinds of •
• w
Produce taken.
AMAAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAMINA
•
+
ftIANNACO.i
•
•
• PBONE 70.
en ia158 hair of even' sort la Pittsburg, 4 4 .4, 414.4$$x +++++ :41.++.+•44,44+ +++++++++++++++