The Wingham Times, 1895-08-30, Page 2rl,
CONC NINE
Our odors w
fan Maclaren's
"The • Bonn ;
remember that c
teristic of the Dr
. that they never
They were stron
'be\ strong language
is always moder
body who knew
about --which, 1:
that a good lean
'said that it is in
the force of a
One of the thine
never learn is
fair statement,
went of a case,1
kind an honest •
many times str
ment that save
even though the
actual exaggen
no better way
of character tha
ing the langua€
he does not kilo
any particular
Inerts. ' A stro17
uses moderate
weak or wicks
ly in superlatis
What snake
that judges of
are exceptional
some of them n
ly strong? Ma
they speak in
well -considered
while on the Bc
or speaks i
about anybody
influence at
conclude that 1
men because
other men.
• Most people
dent of bank
he often is a
How do the psi
cion? Mainly 1
address to th1
bank. In than
states with ser•
of the times in
He reviews thi
the country
months with ji
.balances the p
in a way that
if.the bank g
the blame can
presiding ofel
feel that a ni
way can be ti
him and thinl
his keeping.
Supposing
ing the finan
annual stater
these "Bus
dogs," "Th,
rotten," "t
how touch in
And yet that
which a ;go
rate thenseil
speak about
the eltnrch.
Supposing
lieving, as u
that we are
business era
. booming,"
sight," ".4. 1
of grain wile
next year,"
will settle
spring," hos
office? Jus
were tumuli
pre don't al
wftli hyster
leaves to tt
And yet th
would mak
pense with
president i,
some peeps
'are reporti
The tra
to inflated
The man
carbuncle
tion, soon
when he s)
who said f
been rigid
view but 1
that while
lie willing
infaniousl;
Moral
respect are
men avof
superlatih
use. ---Km
terian.
d
n
Wealcn(
ed blood t
tale eure,
is
A'(1 I) r,Arvea s.strrr, to cone up to bed, at half past eight.
Aunt Stasia dont like us to burn too
A NEW
VERSION.
much oil, and she's always, glad to
Should Auld acquaintance be forgot, . get us off early—' her
And never brought to min ? tYes ! cried Cherry, clapping
Should we forget the Auld thatched cot hands.
And days o' lana; syne? 'And we're to dress as softly as
For auld'ld.ng syne, my dear,
For mind lang syne,, two little mice, and we're to slip out
'We'll tar.' e. thought o kindness yeton the roof of the shed and jump
For mind lane syne. clown on the carpenter bench that
We two hae run about the braes Uncle Jonathan is to leave out there
And suet the gowan's tine, by mistake; incl it's half a mile to
But we've wandered many weary days the Allen farm -house if we go across
and
a syne.rd
Sin'auld langthe fields, past the grave -yard For auld long syno,. zny deme, t
For Auld tang sync), old quarry pit. Andy Oh, Cherry .
We'll take a thought of kindness yet wont it be delightful to go to tt reads
Far wind land, sYne• party and dance
THE l l WI GITAIV . A 1,1 CJI l ST 30, 1895.
I do wonder how they ever managed
to lay hands on them rose-colored
gowns without my knowin' of it !'
So there was one silver linin; to
the eland. Aunt 'Stasia never once
suspected her husband of being an
accomplice to these two young con-
spirators.
111 teach 'em a lesson,' said she to
herself, as she lighted the candle, got
out her knitting', and prepared to
await the course of events..
Eleven o'locle struck ! Twelve 1
and still Aunt 'Stasia sat there, re-
solvedto die sooner than yield to
the drowsiness that weighed down
her eyelids. At length she started
up at the sound of footsteps on the
rude plank bridge that spanned the
trout brook at the foot of the lane.
'There they come!' said she,
springing to her feet, and bundling a
shawl around her head.
Her eyes could scarcely pierce the
starry dark of the summer night,but
there were figures coming up the
lane and she could faintly distinguish
the sound of muffled voices..
Creeping down into the shadow of
the old smoke -house, Aunt 'Stasia
there awaited her prey, and bounced
out upon them as they advanced.
`Oh, you've come, have ye?' she
screamed. 'You lazy, good-for-noth-
in', tricky things. But I'll teach you
a lesson you never learned. before.
Get in there, quick !'
Opening the smoke -house door
with one hand, she used the other as
a propelling force to push the amazed
new comes into the dismal old place,
turning the rusty key• in its wards
with a jerk, and then twirled around
to confront their escort, a tall young
man, who, having lingered to close
the lane gate, was just making his
wav up through aforest of tall
w
'We two. wart i' the brook
Free manila' sun ti' nuns,
Andplay'd around the ingle nook,.
In marl lang syne.dear,
For mould long syne, my
For mind tang sync, kindness ► things hugged and kissed each other
We'll tak' ai thought of n an ecstasy of happy anticipation.
to real music, an
vear brand-new dresses, not Aunt
ld
'Stasia's hideous, dun -colored
things made over?'
And the two bright.eyed young
For auld lang sync.
Still daises fair and heather bell
Deck banks a' sweet ,vi' thyme.
But could the hearts we lo'ed sae well,
In gild lang syne. dear,
For auld lang syno, my
For auld lang syno,
We'll tak' a thought o' kindness yet
For auld lang sYne.
Let present years be bright and gay,
And flowers oar brow entwine,
They ne'er can bring a sunnier day
Than auld lang syne. dear,
For auld tang syne, my
For mild land syne.
We'll tali' a thought o' kindness yet
For auks land syne.
We heed nn.' surely a pint stoup
To cheer your heart and mine,
Nor sparkling wine on which to look . ideas exactly.
For mind rang syne. The household tyrant was more
For auld lang syne, my dear, exacting than usual that evening, at
Weul take lang thought of kindness yet least so it seemed. Tire rooms al -
For sold syne. ready put in order i for the city
And here's a hand, my trusty friend, boarders bad to be gone over again
And gie's handshand o' thine,
And let our in friendship blend, with broom all ed and eve stables
For auld lang syne. had to be P g
For mild long syne, my dear, washed and prepared ° for a company
For mind lang syne, , breekfast ; the silver was to be
We'll take a thought c kindness yet
•
For sold rang syne. rubbed up, and the old Indian blue
—Tiff WATca.rax. china dusted anew before- the weary
____--.----- slaves were allowed to cease work.
TWO FAIR CONSPIRATORS And finally when at last Aunt
Aunt 'Stasia's shrill voice calling
up the stairs abruptly terminated
their castle in the air.
'Prudence! Charity; Where be
ye? What ye 'bout? There's the
caows comin' up the lane to be
milked, and the table to be set for
!supper, and a letter from the city
boarders to say that • they're . coin'
to -morrow mornin'.'�:. Step quick,
now ! We must all go to bed early
to -night to get a good,, start in the
mornin'.
Prue and Cherry looked at each
other with sparkling eyes ; this ar-
i rangement chimed in with their
mother will be happy to take them
In, I dare say, said lie.. 'And it is
not very far off. Let me show you
the way.'
Aunt 'Stasia stood Watching te
e out
retreating party until they
of sight ; then she turned savagely
to her nreees :
'Mrs.. Flarding's got away my eity
boarders,' she snarled, 'and it's all
your fault! Come into the house,
you young minxes, and I'll let you
know what I think of you!'
Prue drew herself up,while Cherry
Crutgtimidly
to her l a
l
ne
'Aunt 'Stasia,' said she, 'youare
not address. us in that way,
We no lunger helpless and friendless.
Air. Allen has asked nie to become
his wife, and Calvin Harding has
told Cherry here, that be has loved
her this long time, but that you
never would allow hien to come to,
the house and plead his cause. It is
settled that we are both to be mar -
ried on the same day next October,
and from this day yqur tyranny over
us must end.'
'Or,' interposed Andrew Allen,
bravely, 'we'll. marry thein tomor-
row !'
'I'm glad on't from the bottom of
my heart,' said Unele.Jonathan, still
holding up his lantern like a single -
eyed. Cycloys. gale!'
'Come here and kiss me,
But Aunt 'Stasia, withontvouchsaf-
ing a single word,. walked grimly
back to the house. To lose, at one
blow, the city boarders, and the two
faithful damsels who had served her
so long,. without money and without
price, was too much for her philoso-
phy.' Nor slid it all tend. to console
her when Uncle Jonathan afterwards
remarked :
'It's all your own. fault, Anastasia!'
CLEVER COV1S1TERFETTE1;yS, LAND FOR S
Uk 1D1 iris AN EXHIBIT Or For sal.. about 600 acres of land; 200
buildings; large part of it Hoer .otic ,
the balance, about 2100 acres, mostly new
land, with a large quantity of timber
still on it. About50 gores will make a
d
seeded for pastur. L
first-o)ass pasture. .[Farm situated two
miles from Winghatn. On the premises
is a good saw mill in running order. All
will be sold on ' reasonable terms. For
particulars, apply to Post Office Box 125,
Wingham Ont. •
Those who have visited the office of ,....-..�..
1'ICTURF.S. OI±` THOSn WHO TItY TO of it nearly all in pasture; ' h 1irrtst•elesds
ROU xl ri,
The recent arrest of Brockaway,
he oldest and most experienc-
onoOft
ed counterfeiters in the country, has,
called public attention afresh to that
branch of the government service
which is organized for the purpose
of protecting Uncle Sam's money,
BY AMY ItANDOLPE.
'How do I look, Prue, dear ?'
'Like a half -open rose -bud, Cherry.
And is my dress becoming ?'
'Becoming! Oh, Prue, I never saw
you look so well in your life. I only
wish I could' have yo it photograph
taken just as you stand there. Oh,
hush! What's that noise ?'
'Only Aunt 'Stasia ibrooming the
cat out of the pantry! `wick, Cherry,
let's get the pink cando dresses off;
she'll be up here next?'
'Prue, I'm afraid eve are doing
wrong!' hesitated 14retty Charity crept over his visage.
LeH encet bit her lips, 'But I dunno,gals, as it's altogether
Her sister PrudIyour aunt this -a -
beneath
to deceive
her amber -brown ;eyes flashed g e
beneath their long, curling lashes. way !' he added, soberly.
'Wrong, Cherry ? Is it wrong to We're not deceiving her,' said
try to look like other girls ? to want, Prue. She hasn't asked us a ques-
once in a while, to get our necks tion about it! She has taken it for
frein under the harrow ? We came granted that we would bend to her
to haunt 'Stasia because we were t wilal, war,, said Uncle Jonathan,
• friendless orphans, and had no other
relative besides her.; and she has still staring at the soot incrusted
bricks of the chimney, 'it's only
Made wretched drudges of us. We natural you should want to go once
gave washed and . scrubbed and nia while. Gals can't be cooped up
once
mended and made:, for her—we've like young chickens 'int a pen ! and
saved her the experjse of a hired girl,
and we've endured her scoldings and you've worked like all possessed to
without a word. Uncle help get ready for the boarders, that
snubbingsI'll allow.
Jonathan would take our part if he Just Wien the creaking of Aunt
dared to, but he le in awe of his life ,Stasis's shoes sounded nearer the
of Aunt'Stasia; ;end now that she bed -room door than usual. Prue
has made up her ;;,mind to take eity ed Cherry flew up the narrow
boarders, we shallibe ground down
worse than ever, ,• and I've made up 1 wooden stairs like lightened birds ;
'Stasia had disappeared into her
room, like an antiquated spider in its
hole, Cherry danced up to where
Uncle Jonathan sat in his accustom-
ed lint rocker, staring as hard. at
the secret service in the Treasury
buildingin Washington will no
Immo g
This
L00�
way, who occupies a place of honor
doubt recall the features of Brocls.a-
in the gallery, which has been aptly
termed the "rogue's gallery." ` • Here
may be found the fame of men
for years past have attempted to
make and pass counterfeit bills and
pieces of money.
It is•one of the most interesting
places in the Nation's. -Capital, and it
is perhaps due to ,,the fact that, as
the bulk of the community lead
honest and industrious lives, the
eareers of those who pursue the op-
posite course are of more or less
interest. At any rate, whatever; the
motive, it is well known that every-
thing that relates to erime and
criminals,: possesses a fascinating in-
terest for the average man and
woman. To gratify this' tendency
or weakness of human nature, as
well as to furnish a practical object
lesson of what Uncle Sam has done
in the past and what he is likely to
do in the future if he finds anybody
attempting to usurp his right to coin
money, there is always on exhibi-
tion a collection of pictures of noted
counterfeiters, and also of the tools
which they use.
Whenever an officer of the govern-
ment seizes a counterfeiter, he con-
fiscates all the spurious money which
he is able to find and the best speci-
mens of the skill of these men are
framed and hung up for the inspec-
tion of visitors. The collection shows
some Crude work, as ° well as some
exceedingly skilful work. It is
very evident, however, even to the
casual visitor who inspeets this
exhibit of the skilful dishonesty of
the country, that Unele Sam has
introduced so many improvements
in the manufacture of his paper
money, tbatitispractically impossible
to counterfeit it. with. any success.
Even Breakaway, who is admitted
to be the cleverest engraver that
ever. .engaged in the business, was
unable to reproduce the paper itself,
and the result was that the notes he
te, the turned out were rather easy to detect.
inspector asked teachers who took in the production of silver coins,
to hold up their however, the counterfeiters have
their local papers ,
hands, and out of one hundred pre- more opportunity but still, such a;(
sent only six responded. Thereupon rigid watch is mauitained t`itat it is
he said: "You don't spend one dol- rather difficult tti pass the colaafter
lar with these papers yet you expect they are made. '
them to print, free of charge, notices In the Treasury exhibit are found
of institute, take frill reports, adver- the molds and plates and dies whieb,
tise you and your ability in your have been used by those who rob
chosen profession, assisting • you to Uncle Sam. It is not supposed that
climb the ladder t� higher- positions the displayAof these tools, and the
product of perverted talepts, bas the
bad effect of suggesting the idea of
going into the business. The outlook
is not a. very encouraging one, as the
records show that all of those who
have adopted this calling, and who
have earned their place •in this
ELLIOTT"BROS., of the Wingham
Brickyard, have lots of ]311.ICK and
s•
DRAIN TILE on are selling It is at said
other parties
prices, but.we cannot be undersold,
and our brick and tile are as good
as any trade in the province. We
can sell by the car load or 10,000 or
12,000 tile fully as low as can be pur-
chased anywhere. We have also a great
quantityof all kinds of lumber for sale.
J. & E. ELLIOTT,
winghatn, May 16, 1895.
Beds.
'As for you, Calvin Harding,' said THE MISSION FIELD IN FAR
'clear off �, these premises, A
she
buil ,
bull dog ! Ain't you ashamed of THE \ilesIONARY'6 aOMPANION.
yourself, teachin' two gals to disobey Mr. Geo. I;uskin, missionary for the
their nateral gardeens ? Eh ? Ain't International Mission to Algoma and
you?' North West, attributes his escape from
`Madam-•' severe illness . through summer nom -
'Don't you madam me,' cried the plaints to the timely use of I r.'I+'owler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry. Fe writes
excited woman, 'or I'll call Bose, and as follows I wish to say that Dr. Fow-
scat him on t'ye ! Get off this place, lee's Extract of Wild Strawberry has
soothing,
IGOMA.
1-er'n a flash or i'll onloose the
sp ,
the empty chimney place asgif it I I say !' been to me a wonderful,
were fullofblazing ween logs, and, ; ,y�ill roll listen to me, my good speedy and effectual remedy. It has.
taking his face between her two I been my companion for several years
hands, kissed its wrinkled lines. woman ? Or are you stark, rav- been
the labors and exposureseof trs
in mad ?' missionary workoins Algoma. Well it is
'The dresses are' lovely, Uncle gyoung to have it in store
Jonathan!' she whispered. At this moment Uncle Jonathan foraaold and the ou of need which so often
And Prue, leaning on his chair, made his appearance, carrying a agmen witeout wofning.
laid her fresh cheek against his lantern.Yours truly,
ire
'Is the carpenter bench all right ?'
'What's the matter, Anastasia?' he Geo. Ruskin, Missionary.
ha
bawled. 'Is it Chicken thieves, or
tramps ? I've got the old musket I A Paper's Generosity,
she murmured in his ear. here --shall I fire?' At a recent county institute,
He nodded, while a low smile And from the path under the apple
trees two pink figures emerged,
hurrying along like moving rose-
buds, with a stalwart young man on
either side—Calvin Harding, and
Cissy Allen's oldest brother, Andrew.
'Oh, Aunt 'Stasia !' 'Oh, Mrs. Bar-
ton
ar-
ton11' they cried. 'What has hap-
pened ?'
• Aunt 'Stasia stared round at the
scene now irradiated by the flicker
at1
l e •e Uncle Jonathan rose up and exon,
My mind that we ,will go somewhere
and see something, with her leave or guished the one candle which stl
without !' burnedion the high mantel and the
'It'll be without it,' said Cherry, 1 room was left in darkness.
with a shrug of the shoulders. 'I
told you, Prue, that she never would
consent to our going to Cis Allen's
party ?'
`No matter,' said Prue, calmly.
'We're going. Waive picked straw-
berries 1 and Uncle Ton'tthan
With breathless delight and a
Prue
multitude of shy precautions,
and Cherry dressed for their first
full-blown party, each 'doing' the
other's hair and adorning it with
clusters of wild. rose -buds and crim-
son clover pinks, and escaping down
BANK of HAMILTON
WINGHAM.
Capital, $$1,250,000, Rest, $650,000
Presidents Jens ETUAfT.
Vice-President–A. G. RA 1$AY.
DIP:EC:TOE S
Joss Paulen.on oA. Heiken,
(ToronWM Gasses, P, A. T
Cashier—J, TURNBULL,
Savings Bank—Irours, l0 to S; Saturdays, 10 to
1. Deposits of 51 and upwards received and interest
allowed
Special Deposits also received at current
rates of $,,.crest.
Drafts o„ area Britain and the United States,
bought and sold
B. WILLSON, AGENT.
E. L. DICKINSON, Solicitor.
Consumption.
Vahmblo treatise and two bottles of medicine sent Free to
any Sufferer. Give Express and Post Office address. T. A.
SLOCU\i CHEM M. CO.. ].td.. Toronto. Ont.
of the lantern. I and better salaries, without a cent s
'Didn't I just shut you two gals patronagd in return. You also think
into the smoke -house?' she stammer- that if he does not visit your school
ed. 'And if it wasn't you, who was
it ?'
Just then the rusted lock of the
improvised prison -house gave way
beneath the repeated jerks of the tall
young man—the door flew open, and
out rushed two screaming women.
'Take us away, Herbert !' they
screamed. 'The, woman is mad!
Don't let her come near us.'
'Who be you?' demanded Uncle
Jonathan, holding his lantern higher
into the air.
berries on the s y, � r
as sold 'em for us ,when he took the the sloping shed -roof skipped away
h the starlight, restraining their under
June butter and the spring chickens
to town and he has bought
voices and sweet laughter, until
ty 3;t us these gay vol
ca> ibrie dresses—I Wish, by the way,
they weren't quite s vivid a pink,
but dear old 'Uncle Jonathan did the
best be could --and We've made them
up at odd times; an well have one
delicious evening of being like other
girls, if we never Notre another. And
you shall dance the ; Virginia reel
with Calvin Harding
'Nonsense, Prue . i Cried Cherry,
turning pinker titan the cambric, ,
dress which she wase now folding" 'They think they've fooled •me, 1
away in the,rippled ' `bureau, with 1 "pose,' stuttered she. 'But thht bu
dl which was i taint. They've got out all r g ,
en drawer hon ,
Peek y
quite
8o
I
back i easy,
t
won't e
q
wed
the two>;
t sla
a othey
Aunt
fSa
merle
that
girls in the way of wardrobe accom• guess. And one thing's dumb sartin
modations. • not tt cent of the hoarders' money tion.
" 'Let foie see,' rsaid Prue. 'We've! do they get 1 Sly, icceitful minxes 1 I Harding took off his hate i y"
two or three dew -drenched meadows
should have intcrsposed between
themselves and the old peaked -roof
farm -house under the buttonball
tress.
But watching their swift footsteps
was a pair of gleaming green -grey
eyes on which they had not caleulat-
ed, and Aunt "Stasia drew back her
night -capped head from the - pantry
window with a subdh.ed chuckle.
and exploit your methods and the
progress your scholars are making,
which is to your manifest personal
advantage,that he is derelict to duty,
never stopping to think that you
are starving him all you can, and
he owes you nothing, as his news-
paper is a private concern and every
kindness is a genergus gift." 7Ie
closed by saying': ."Your conduct
would lead me, were I au editor of
one of the papers, to promptly throw
into the waste basket any communis
cations sent the by any society, the
members of which were too proud
and too stingy to suotafn the paper,
or if I inserted it to demand full
advertising rates for every line in-
serted."
'My name is Corliss,' stiffly ex-
plained the stranger. 'I was bring-
ing my wife and sister here, to
board with one Mrs. Barton, at
Buttonball liiarm,--and we took a
carriage at Button depot to drive
across the country. But one of the
horses fell lame, and the driver
refused to go any further, so we
started to walk—and we must have
lost our way, for . _'
'Yon haven't lost it!' screamed
Aunt 'Stasia. 'This is Buttonball
Farm --and I'm Mrs. Barton. It's
all a mistake, my pounein' out at
you, like a wild Cat. My two lik
nieees— ' - gentle- 1 resorted to. If the digestion is Pesos(
'I',xcuse me, saidntlie city g liver daranged and frequent )lead
rnan, 'if I decline to discuss this seem "to beet de rile, hood's wilt change
all this and enable ever One to return to'
)natter Further. After the nervous Y
shock which these ladies have re- their hho mleud spa . s health.
n efreshed
eeived, they will scarcely desire to
state
dwell under your roof. Perhaps the
n ' to Allen and Have you read my last poemn
tl meits
en e turning
but tai magazine
bureally
Harding, 'Can tell me of some place the magazl No,
where they can be received, short of your last, just mention the magazine
a second journey to Button Depot?' l and ill buy it, Atlanta Constitu-
25 ote.,
50 ots. and
$1.00 Bottle.
One cent a dose.
it ie sold on a guarantee by all druggists.
it cures, Incipient Consumption and ie- the
best Cou. and Croup Cure. V
Sold at gril l chat's Corner Drug Stfr;.
15' He. I iu1S AAICACiiE '
54 gore. achebj ,
wall rnuwularPasta, agd
I a6 ju8t pur ort tl at
Bani, i r of Bac) cclle,5
< ,,>
"11'1;,011127,MENThOi PLAYER
J. �IcLAcnunx, Point au Chene, writes: Noth-
ing better for Lame Back and Lumbago than the
d• e. Menthol PIast,
A. B. \fillers writes from Windsor: "The D. '
National Rogue's Gallery, have aid I e L. Menthol Plaster is curin • sere Backs and
Y p lteuntahsn, at a gf eat tato in this vrcrnitp,
the penalty by terms of' vary ing , rrc. eat h in air -right; in box.
lengths in the penitentiary. What- w _
ever fascination the business Might
have, it is not likely to be increased
by looking over this collection which H ALST E D SCOTT
represents the wrong -doing of men ! .
and women who are made to suffer $A1•TK :E s-
th nalties of their crimes.I Wl h m
Vacation Time
Is at hand and is gladly welcomed by all,
especially those whose duties in life.have
caused them to greatly run down Alvah.system to tweet the requirements, phy-
sical and mental, forced upon them.
With these and others, it is important,
whether at home, at the.sea-shore or in
the country, that some thought be
given to diet, and as further assistance
to Nature, a good building -up medicine
e Hood' s Sarsaparilla had best be
e pe Jose hive Street• - ig a , Ont.
Some of the pictures of the men
J. W. teen,
for counterfeiting show that they are Mount rarest. T ietowe
urinal type,
her
"are
• to
tdt
os
theInters
of— and
not yed
Received
but are evidently plain people living Deposits
and wonien who have been arrested A HAte1ED,
in the country, who have perhaps
ignorantly yielded to temptation and
adopted this business as an easy way
of making moneY. 'It is certainly
not as bard as digging potatoes or
hoeing corn, that is, in the amount
of physical effortput;forth, and then
it is usually represented that the
returns are very large and the risks
small,
.Experience generally proves that
both of these latter representations
are false, but then it is too late to be
of mueh use to a man who has ruin-
ed his life and is suffering the penalty
of the law. however, there are always
those who think they, will be excep-
tions to the general rule, and this is
one -reason why the ranks of counter-
feiters feiters are kept recruited and that
the secret service oet, the Treasury
Department continue in existence,
allowed,
•
Money Advanced to Farmers and
Business Men.,
On long or short time, on endorsed notes
or collateral security. Sale notes bought
to all
remitted mt a fair valuation. Money
parts of Canada at reasonable charges.
Special Attention Given to Col-
lecting Accounts and N otee,
Agents in Canaria–The Merchant's' Bask
of Canada
Oftiee hours–Prom 9 a, M. to 6 p. r t.
A. E. SMtTII,
Agent.
i{ EL
{5
WHERE AL E All .
as Good. 1:06
8
tett n
In Mum. Sold h tlru;.
rt,