HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-10-12, Page 54
Oct, 12-4 1900
TEE 'CLINTON' xiw ERA.
The
Right -
Watch
The
Hellyar
Watch
It is right in every respect
--right in workmanship,
right in price, • right in
time, right everytime, ac-
curately adjusted, fitted in
either G o 1 d, Silver. or
Nickle cases.
Let us sell y_c_tu a Watch
-your old Watch taken
in part pay
NRIVAR
Jeweler and Optician.
Ey.es Tested Freei
moommomm~,P,..444444.4..4411111
Your Friends
Want. a Photogfaph of
you that will be to their liking;
we take the kind you both will
like. The style depends upon
your selection, we will see' that
you get the best. Well posed
and well finished.
Commencing Sept. 1st,
'will be prepared to go out in
the country to take pictures of
outside groups of.Dwellings,
Barns, etc. Outside vieivS• on
4, Post Cards a Specialty.
The Gallery will be kept open by
my assistant during my absence,
• BE RTS • strzaslibzirozzlte
9 • 14,Aroved wife of
Photo -Artist, •
- Schrenk, son-in-law 01 Fred Cook, on Oct. .liA.
aged'
SCHRRNIC.„--In'Lloydniinster. .4,
41 years and 3 mouths. •
TOstearre
0
(From the Son)
110118g8 -There is no change to re-
port in the horse market in Toronto.
geed prices still continue for the right
class of horses.
. .
Hods. -The same price is reported
as last week. -$O.10 oh he cars at
local Ontario) points, $0.65 fed and wat-
eyed in Torobto, and $0.90 off care in
Toronto,
SUar.,r -Signs begin -to multiply
which point to the beginning of a.
steady decline in the sheep market.
No very marked change is to be noted
as yet in prices, but there is evidence
of an uneasy feeling, In Toronto'
lambs are going at $0 to $0,25, and
sheep at $4.50 to 8475, with bucks $1
per cwt. less than sheep, F
CATTLE. -As time passes we are
more than ever convincedof the sound-
ness of the theory that feeding cattle
are a good buy at the preempt basis of
peices. One fact that helps to con-
vince us on this point is the evide ce
\
of 'the slowness of American cat le
llama in buying feeders. Evidence f
this is seen in the fact that in Chicago
last week prime steers sold up to $7,
and still good feeding stock was in
slow demandat $2.75 below this figure.
To,claY's quotations for exporters were
nominal at $4.40 to 04.00. Good hutch-
ers' stuff sold as high as $4,5,0, the
range for the best of the offbrings
being from. that down to $4.25. Med-
ium. fetched $3,75 to 04 ; common $3 to
$3.25 ; and dry cows $2,50 to $3. Short.
keep feeders were $3.75 to $4, ordinary
$3,25 to $3.40., best stockers $2,75 to
03.25, and dairy stockers 02.25 to $2,50.
• •
• Clinton Market Report.
Corrected every Thursday afternoon
Wheat 0 08 to 0 70
Oats , ,4 0 SO to 0 80
Barley , 0 40 to 0 42 •
Feat, . • 0 68 to 0 70
Eggs 0 18 to 0.18
Butter 020 to 0 20
County Clippings.
Much sympathy is felt for George
Westbrook and family, of Dungannon,
in the death of the wire and mother of
the home,which occurred Wednesday,
Miss Seandrett, or London, a visitor
at Mr, Jas BeattieW, Seaforth, slipped •
on a board on - Friday Morning last.
and in falling broke her arm, •
Miss Lizzie Lawrence has resigned
as teacher of school section No. 4,
McKillop, to the intense regret of the
majorityof the people in that eection.
Mr 0. W. Conway, who has been for
some turteledger keeper in the Donsin•
ion Bank, Wingham, has been trans-
ferred to the branch at Madoc.
Mr, George Smithers, who has been
in the employ of Mr. D. D.Wilson at
the Egg Emporium, Seaforth, for the
past thirty years t has severed his con-
nection with the firm and has talon a
position with Mr, H. Edge.
The Johnston farm, Oth line, Morris,
has been leased to George Stevens for
a term of 5 years. The new tenant
has taken possession moving from the
8th fine. Uraig Bros, have been the
tenants prior to Mr Stevens; •
The death took place at his home on
the 14th con., Hay, on Sunday, of Mr.
Simon; Hartman,at the age of 76 years.
Mr. Hartman was one ot the pioneers.
of We township, being among the
early settlers in the westerri.pasta,
Dr. Ferguson, who tools' his practice
and dwelling to Dr. McFadden last
January, and located in Georgetown,
where, he soon worked in to a goon
practice, has returned, to Hensall,, and
purchased back his dwelling property
and practice, •
Mr. W. A. Ross has sold his farm
near Winthrop to Mr. Thos :Broom.
The price is about $7,500. The farm
contains 100 acres with about 125 acres
cleared and the rest well wooded.
There are good buildings and it is an
excellent farm, •
We regret this Nveek to have to
„
Hogs 6 80 to 6 6° chronicle the death of Mr, William,
Wool (wahed)......... 0 r to 0 27 Mien -rate of the township of Hay,
Wool (unwashed) 0 18 to 018. which occurred at his home on Satur-
daylast, -September 29th, Mr. Cole -
Births, Marriages, Deaths
.BORN • ,
-In Clinton, on Oct. dth, to Di.y.nd
Mrs. J. Shaw. a daughter. ••
SMIT31.-Itt Goderich township, on Friday Oct
5, to Mr. and Mrsolohn Snaith16th con., a on.
CRAW. -At the manse, St. 'Helens, on Thurs-
day, r:ept.27t1a, the wife of Rev. R. W. Craw, ofa
daughter.
iEDnuokersinith On Sept. 20th, to )
Mr and' Airs. Alex Kennedy, a sou. : •
1VI.A.RHIED •
•
GRASSICR,-jOHN STON.--At St. Panrs Ron -
toy, Clinton, on Wednesday. Oct. IOth, by Rev,
0. R. Gunner.M.A., Miss Eva Johnston, of God*,
erich township,' to James Grassielc, of Staley
township. - • •
CAMPBELL.-DUCANSON.-At the manse,
-Seaforth,on Sept, lOth, by Rev, Mr, ;Arkin, ,Ir.
R. O. Campbell, to Miss Jennie Duneanson, both
of Grey township.
COLLINGS-EDGE-At Sault Ste.illari,Mich.
on Sept. 19th, by Archdeacon Lord, Mr, Wm.
Collings, of.Bar River, to Miss May Edge, of De*
trait, formerly of beaforth. ,
• DIED
THOMPSOIslasin. atooseirkw, Assa,, Isabella
Moffat wife of Hugh Thompson'. formerly of
Manley, •
• Lswter.--Irn, Ginforich, on Monday, October 16,
Dorcas Swift, widowOf the late. Dean
13ARdELE11,..in Port Huron, .on Thursday,
Sept. 27th, Francis XD,xior Baechlerjr, In 4Ist
WISTRENWEDER. -In StePhen,•on Sondes',
Sept, 30th Edward Winkenveder. aged 25. yearS,
1 months and a days, .
WESTBROCI-Tit Dungannon.= Wednesday,
Year. .
somonsimeeseisatrostare
**********• ***. **MC*. .***7l:
Age* The Great ' *
*-.
Dress- Goods House. . A
* . The very mention of Dress Goods brings the Big Center ore
St *
• to your memory. This store has always carried a good;reputation
*
for Dress Goods, and sinced'
taking over Mr, McKtnnos business
• * the Dress Goods trade has been pb.enOmenal. We handle. the *7/Ca
celebrated and world'renowned---
:a-
Kharanta fabrics made by Geo eerr & Co, Bradford. **
Grettand & Co's Heavy eloths, of Manchester and. ..ug
Bradford.
• Motte and Delescluse French Dress' Goods, oi Roux •"It
* . balz, Prance.
* Dress Goods prices range frorn.250 per yd to $1.50. Big .variety. 3f
* ()ur New Awake -6g•. . . •
Ai .
This has been a big season for Jackets. Wo have ileen corn- ,
4, pelled to repurchase Jackets three times, such have been our hfsa At
sales, but we have been successful in replacing our big seders and
adding the very latest at each buying. •
*,.., Our very long black jattket at $6 is exceptional.* ate
Our popular black Jacket at $7.50 has been, a hummer.
. .. .
•aV
* Our favorite black Jacket ati $10 hasibeen a repeater, and to
we are in a position to .disdount any other black.
* • Jacket shown in tbe trade at $10.
* At $12 show you the best black Jacket we can buy. .
XE Colored Jackets in Tweeds, plain add fancy clOtils, at
$8,50, $9,00 and. $19.00 '
*•
wan was born in the ye,ar1.861, on the
Parr Line, township of Stanley, and
was the second son of the late Francis
Coleman, •
On Thursday last Mr. Tas Wray of
Turnberry ,net with a heavy loss. He
hada fine three-year-old colt in the
stable, intending to show it" at the
Fair. Afterwards he changed his
mind as to showing it, And let it ont of
the. stable. That da' it fell into an
old well and was killed. It was worth
$200, and the loss is a serious one to
Mr. Wray.
• Mrs. R. Laidlaw, of Seaforth, left on
Thursday .last for Detroit- where she
intends makiug her home. On the
Wednesday evening previous 'she was
wetted on at the Commercial hotel by
some,of the meinbers of the 'Presby-
terian church .who on behalf of the
congregation and chop presented her
with a handsome souvenir in the shape
of a purse of gold, , accompanied by .
band, satchel and also a .gold-clOck.
• A•caee under' the Frnit Inspection.
Act *as tried before P. M. 'Humber,
Goderich, on Toe.sday last; A. Gifford, •
•Dom., Inspector, beipg the corapririn-
ant, and Robert Elliott the defendant
the charge hein'g falsely Ma.rking
shipment of15.barrets of •aPples con-.
sigeed to' W'innipe'g. -It was- shoWn-
that Mr. Elliott bad not packed the
fruit, but lied: bought and"shipped it,
b•ut.he pearl a -penalty of. 50 cents per
barrel and $2 costs:- • • ' - • •
Our Jacket Cloths are thoroughly sponged and shrieken, ..Ug
giving our goods at advantage over many made up.
*.v
. ehildren5s Jackets, all new and nObby, for little folks. *
/X '.........-.-
* .
* POPLESTONE Sc. GARDINER *
Successors to McKinnon & Co., Elyth
*****************4****YE
. •
•
Nevis '11otc.S.,
Mr.: ja,mes S. Beek, Auclitor-Geneeat
of New Brunswick, has resigned alter
30 yea.rs''service, • ••
The financial statement Of the DOm-.
inion for the last- three Ui oaths shows,
a surplus of over $8,004,000. • .• .• •
Mrs. Drum of Chicago, -wisp:We6
Visiting friends iwar Marden, • Ont.,
drank strychnine, in mistake for niedi.'
.cipe and died in a *few Minutes,
•
The amazing fertility of the. SOH in
the Carrel River Valley,Sask.,.is being
weli detaionstreted this year in this
.district, the. latest threshing returns
showing. tin OVerage so 'far of over
-forty bushelslo the acre of•wheat, the
. yields being allthe way from 20 to • 60
.bushels .per • acre., Alex Canapbell,
twelve miles north-east of MelfOrt,one
hundred acres of new land gave 6,000
bushels- of wheat. Other -.fields are
going from 50 to .55 per acre, • while
• barley in some places . is • going••70
bushels to the acre. •
• The Supreme 'Court has givenjtulg-
meet in the Shelburne and. Queen's el-
ection. case. The unanimous decision
of the court Is "That the sole,question
disallowed by the trial judges was pro-
perly so rejected and that the appeal
should badismissed with costs and the-
neceesary certificate forwarded to the
Speaker' ef -the. House of •Comm one."
This disposes • of the e tse When the
'Speaker gets . the nen certificate
declaring the seat vacant, he will issam
his warrant fur a writ for a taav elee-
tion, which no doubt will be dbrie with
all passible despatch. This will per-
mit Mr. Fielding's election to le' pro.:
ceeclecl with. The question which •the •
trial judges rejected • was a's to an ex-
penditure made in the WOO eiection.•
This court bold it could not be -allinved
in the trial of a eas..ie fox' an election in
1001, A new election will be held on
October 31st. . • • ' • • '
• Speaking of the 'cost ofliving in the
Yukon, art exchange says ; '"170 East -
enters who are unfamilitte with money
values in the West, this railway freight
charges seem more than usually exor-
Intant. Fur instance, on pstatoes and
Isflonli:hherrgore stlitrIceeo,iroone.ssti l
Oth-
er freight *.chargeti ttr;S, in Proportion.
The passenger fare for the III utiles is
$20 single and $40 return, over 1Sa per
mile. This has a, tendency to make
living high 'in Dawson.- Potatoes eel)
at • $7 and 08 a bag. • New -laid eggs
(somewhat of a rarity) are advertised
in the windows at 50c each. • The local
newspaper Sells at 25c per eopy. This
price Is paid, and elieerfelly, the people
being eager for the latest news by tele-
graph from the outside world. •No
coin so; tiler. than a quarter of a dollar
is used." : ,-
11,411111.1111111111110111a.
1. 0. Iloover,
Nelson Ball
FURNITURE
We always aimed at making this the CHEAPEST
SPOT in old Huron County for Furniture, and mean' .to
continue doing so as long as we ,„40,...in the business.
Our prices will convince you that this iv true.
A few "ailray - Curtain Stretchers left.
HoovER _& BAL.L.
..-Furniture and Undertaking.
eLINTON. Av ONT.
s •
4
-‘, 0....
Sale Register,
• Fi.rnt Stock and ,1ntpletuents on Lot 4a,
Js field Road, on Olt. 18th„ 3. A. Smith,
and G. titbit, Atiotioneere,
Farm RtOelt and Implements of ¶t hes,
Bigefne, tot 12, Maitland oon„ Colbcene
on Monday. Oct 15th, T. Gtmdry, Awn, ,
•
(4.aretaker Wanted.
A. free course in either Commercial or
Stenography will be i iven to any yontig
„ man who wilt oetasatirataket at the Clin•
11 On Rosiness College.
LAST 'PAY .F THE, StO
BANKRUPT SAL
SATURDAY next will be the last day of the Big Bankrupt Sale of H. E. Montgomery's stock During this
Sale we have put some rare bargains on our counters, but this Saturday will eclipse them all.
This list does not contain all the bargains for the fast day, Pay this store
a visit on Saturday, and be convinced.
° Caperines Less Than Cost
16 Caperines in Coney, Astrachan,'Near Seal, Bear,
etc., etc , at the following Cuts:
2 Oaperines, regular $ 2,50 for., , , ,,, • . • • • $ 1.75
• 1 Caperine, regular 3.50 Or. , ,, .. ..... . . 2.150
1 Caperine; regular . L00fcr 4,50
4 Oaperines, regular WO for • 5,00'
;1 Caperine, regular 10.00 for... • . .. ' ... 7',00
Qaperiries, fb-gular '9 00 fors. 6.00'
1 Caperine, regular 11.00 for.., .. . . 8.00
20aperines, regular 15.00 for,- . . . .... . ... • ..e.• 11,00
I Oaperine, regular 16.50 for , 13,00
1 Caperine, regular 22;00 for .17.00
•• MEN'S FUR COLLARS.
1 only Men's Persian Lamb 0011ar, regular $9.00,401, $7,25
1 only Men's Beaver Collar, ragelar $5.00, fur ... . 4,00
1 only Men's Ooney regular $3,25, for- 2;75
1 only Men's Nutria Collar, regular $3 50, for ,:- 2,75
• LADIES' STOLES. and RUFFS
$2,25 Electric Seal Ruffs, for . , . . ... ... .. .. . .. ....„....... $31...507005:
2.51'
Coney Fur fluffs for , . ,
4.00 German Mink Ruffs for
.4,50 Coney Ruffs for .. .
7,00 Sable Ruffs for • '.: ** .' ... X.: .:'. 355000500
'•
5,00 •
•
German Mink Ruffs f -r . ....... . ... ..... .. . . .: ..... , . • 4.00
• 7.00 German Mink Ruffs for •
8.00 Sable Ruffs for ... ..... . , ..... ....... ,...... .. , .. ..„.. ..5.50
5,00 Electric Seal Ruff . ' ° •4.00
14.00 Near Seal Ruff
7.50 Sat le Rolf ' .... ,
8,00 Isabella Fax ftuff
13.50 Sable Ruff fax'.........
•
•
Dress oods•
6.00
5.50
0.50
10.00
•
•:
15 pieces Tenet', Mohair. and Wool dress goods .44 inch One
wide regular j5 and 35 value Saturday • , ;..• • ... , . . • Ll.lb .
. . . • . . . .
.• 10 'pieces *they Wool and Lustre dress goods in Blue, • • . • -
• : Green, and Reds and fancy checks. ,Regular 50c . 35a • '
value, Saturday , ' • • ...
• .25e Children's Tooks. 19c
• •
. . • •
• Childreo'ilcoolt n Tooke, in Plain white, red, blue . , •
and faney. hoeciers', Pineapple „Print • and. fine Cltsh-.
• Mere;aegular 23c, S...turday 19t
• '3114en's Overcoats
Men's single-breasted blue Beaver Overcoats, well
:Bank-
rupt price.
made and trimmed, all sizes, regular $8,00, Bank-
. ,•$6 00
.. •L.,
Men's single-breasted blue Beaver Overcoats, vel-
vet collar, all sizes, regular $10.00, Bankrupt price 4p•
rio
Men's fancy mix Tweed Overcoats, regular 310.00, e7 cn
Bankrupt price ....... .... . . . . .. . . ......... . ., .. . . . . •
of 1101,1
Men's 'Odd 'ants - •4
Men's heavygrey untearable Tweed Pants andgreY
$1 00
full cloth, all sizes, regular $1,50, Bankrupt price _
Men's fancy stripe Scotch Tweed P,ants well made
and trimmed, all sizes, regular $3,25 'and *3°4 $2.50
Bankrupt price
$3.15 ,Iloy's Overcoats for 81.50. •
• Boys' double-breasted blue Beaver Overcoats, ages en cn
3 to 7 years, regular $3,25, Bankrupt price • • t•
fiLe
• Boy's dark grey Cheyiot Overcoats, Norfolk style,
velvet collar, ages 2 to 8 years, regular $5.60, 4Bank- din "P 15
• rupt price• •5
50c Children's Tookes. 2e
. • •
Childrens floney-comhe andPineapple weave tookes , • ••
• in White, Red, •Blue, with .assorted color borders, 25c
regular 50c, Saturday •
. • •
• 25c Worsted Hose t8c
• 10 dor boys worsted hose, heavy weight, Wearwell
• Brand, all sizes, regular 25c, Saturday
•
Flannelette 46 . •
5 pteces flannelette, dark and light stripes, good
weight, while they last, Saturday, only..
tee, F1antrellet0 Se• •
• . • pieeeeflaainelettl, one yard wide,in light sold dark
. • strtpea, regtilas 10 •SatIreday •• • • •
18c
4
8C
CEKTRAL
STRATF'ORD, ONT.
„ . .
14 Famous School.
• ,.
This sairnol is iecogiliged to be one of
°the -best Counnercial Scheel% in the
Province, Our courses are thprougb and
• up.to.date, We giro a practical training
and assist our groduateS to good posi-
tions. It is impossible:for .us to. so thify•
the demand nide on its for nillec '
Tbose interested in their own welfate
should ,write, for free potelofMe. •
• •
• • •
•
•Elliott &NO:Achim,
Prtncipals
teinteane.eitz==aniniayest I
• • • • A_ • •
A good "'Taylor" Safe. Will he sold
cheap. Apply to W. W. FARRAN.
FOT Sale.
- -
clinton Evaporator •1
. APPLES 'WANTED.
The,Chuton Eveporator is now open and
• -
prepared to receive any: quantity of 4pples.
Highest vricei paia. . . •
-TOWN & .cASEi.
MISS DEVER ALL.
,fits ow
• hoo
•
I
▪ (e:
f •
,
r.
12.11Q..,
• •=4- •
• ,
On His Own Heek
•*******NOK** **********AX
Sure 4,Rernedy for Colds *
' . . .
.1 Tweecd Suit ..
. i. Cardigan jacket
t-g3od d
fur-line:Cap ...,
. , *.
• 1.• pair good Kip Shoes ,
1 heavy woollen Sweater
1 •Pair good grain leggings
1.pair, heavy woollen Socks
* • r.pair good - leather -covered woolen Mitts
...
* . • . - ..1 suit ot Stanfield's heavy woollen Underwear
If cOlcl increases, don one of our. heavy Ulster&
Good stock on hand *"
..*
•orrell ic floimes *.
Strangd to say, there are a number a,
of people in the country who do not ?IT
seem to understand that I am an my
own hook, so to convnice them of the xi, Londesboro.
fact, I have above inserted my photo. •
My shop is three' doors north of ihe *;k'*******-;:*** *************
Normandie Hotel, Where there is as ' ,
•
choice a stock of • Fancy Worsteds,
• Tweeds,'Pantings, Over -coatings and
black and blue Worsteds as found any
place. •
••
r sce11400
First-Cla essmaker. •
ondhork notie. emee000000.004100111000110.
suits made to orde
Kindly give us a call, inspect for
• • •
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•• • • • • •
At residence of Mr. A. A. Hill, 'Princese
St. Will sew ant by tbe day, at $100 per
day. Fist -class pa.irenage whetted,. and
satisfaenonAguaranteed.
yOurself.
P.A. DOWNS
Merchant Tailor, Clinton.
Notice to Debtors. • Potato Digger to Let
Haying disposed of her bueiness, it is
necessary to collect all etustandingaceounts,
and p4rttes indebted are hereby notified
that their accounts must bo peid by she
16th of October.
•
MRS, 1. BROWNLEe,
Suattnerlibl,' Oat.
•
•Dressmaking%
MRS, GALBTIA1TH bes decided to
stay in Metter foe the winter, turd will be
Pleased to meet her customers ether rooms
over Twitehell's Shoe Store,
IIKOMMISIMIXEMEGJOIMIES26111Ht
A GOOD °NANO E
To Remo MA education dial
quickly and surely ilt you for 010 iirke"
tied duties of life, is offered by this
zischool. Upder new matiagementovith
iniproved eirilipment And courses, our
oldest:school is the newest and ono of •
the best. Write for catalegue and free
bUdget of "Business. Writing,'
rt ishArnerican
Business College
v
Y.111 0:, mune, Yenta% &McGill Mt.
Taranto •
T 'WATSON Principal.
A firstailites Potato Digger to let, at 50o
!per daY. Apply at SHARP 13ROTageS
I Blacksmith Shop, Clinton •
.
Poultry Wanted
wANTEt;, .LL RINDS OP LIVE
POULTRY, for which he highest market
Price will be pair% 0411 at 151013:0WN'S
HARNESS SHOP, Clinton. tf
• Carpenters
twenty carpenters wanted at once. • 34
cents an hour will be paid to drat.elinie
men, Apply to 3, ll, BAGSI4AW, 477
Marian Sr,, NrOUtO,
•••••••••
•ROOMS to nem.
Three townie his and three tria.stairroomt
to rent, in the house at present 0000pled by
Worhinton. Apv ly•te
• • MOW WORTHINGTON, with
Tozer& Brown, Clinton
....•""Se`5"-575•5"..."-5.•*.•
TELE.a.RAPliY •
is the first step towards positions psa,,ine
armee to 330,000 per minute In railway Fier*
You can become a toed operator in
6' months, if yen study in the CENTRAL.
TEiLBGRAPRY SettoOL., 3 Cievard
Tomato; The finest Bellew le Canada.
Write for particulars.
W. 11. SIMW, T. J: JOHNSTON,
11)
0
•WHAT AZE YOU GOING TO
DO ABOUT IT ?
The Fall is here, lnd many things require to
be dobe before the Winter sets in. A good time
NOW. -Nothing like being prepared We are
ready for Fall business and can accomodate you, if
it be a Heating Stove; a Cooking Range or a
Furnace, Call and make your selection. We have
a large stock of all the leading lines.
Ranges ; Coal Heaters Base Heaters
• Happy Thought Thane oak
Pandora Dandy
Borona acme aeut el
Penn Esther • Glen Oak
Canadian Steel Range Telephone
Radiant Home
lileeoary's
Famous
Empire Garland
Bock Prize
A good kime noW to have your roofs nutde rain and StOrM proof,
q• We have roofing mint, for old roofs, and the Rubber Roof.
ing for new roofs.- The best in the market.
A. few squares brick pattern metal siding at mg.
One second-hand Platform Scale, weighs 400 lbss. only 34.00.
A big stock of Granitewai e aod Aluminum were; •
Just received a new up-to-date stock of all kinds of Lamps.
Almninum 011 lIcatees. Just the thing for the hilly mornings
• and eveeings.
arland Bros.,
STOVES and HARDWARE
moo
0.1104111