HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-09-28, Page 3e ' is 4o -Dag
' ! 6 LESS TO DUB,
If You are Weary,,Warnout, dilly
lnG or Stolt, Use
Paiiie'S (WIU
COiiOU'll(L
TO S I..I.ICKENS AT A
PRO
Prescribed Everywhere
by the Ablest Phy-
sicians.
an oven Lotter .:'*alis :,11•,. Gilbert of the
Vineerinteaattti lla111►at1lurlay aY Gathe
Reeogniuetl rottltry
nee.
The taunters throughout Ontario bare
not as yet recognized the importance
and value to themselves of agroat
central station, where they eau sena.
their chickaale at any season of the year,
stmt where they would. get a fair price
1 )-
' •usli
b
el
u
1
know l
• ltic€
la
'p rte
(which they rt Y
t
„
doubt, a
i4a
• t 40
pili;.,). .here is Bayo
decal of tummy tote made out of cbielt-
ells--•than is to eel, to be made out of
the right kind of chickens, emit, for
11 -
al vJ a
�. - au
Rock* h Y
nuut
1. l l
instance, ars ,�
dottes anal eouse cl their a;rosses, fur the
larger birds are certainly the most m de -
walla when solo. for fond,. and luore
especiailly eo what Sent to a great fttt-
toninA couoein like the Oanadian Pro-
;ltee Company, of Cliristio street,'Torou-
to. This thin iatte+us the ohickells awl
puts thein in shape for exporting to the
British market, where a large bird is in
"demand, The Canadian Produce Com-
pany have agrees. to send. single antes
to any farmer. In this way a raiser of
poultry on a small scale would be able
to dispose of his stock with the sante
facility and at as large a price as the
man who raises iu large quantities. The
company will not only send one or more
crates to those who,write for them, but
they will pay express charges both on
the crates going empty as well as ou the
crates ieturuing lull. TMs inoludes the
express charges ou the weight of t -
biede themselves, as well as ou the re-
turning crates. Iu this way it will be
readily seeu that the farmer has nothing
to do but write for what crates he needs
(each crate bolds about 30 birds), to put
his birds in the Crates aid stud them
back addressed to the company in Toren -
to, whore the birds will be paid for at
the weights when they arrive, and
check o>; mousy order will be sent the
same clay in pay anent. This is not only
a great boon for the farmer at the
presout moment, but will be the means
of causing an unlimited demand ' for
early broilers in the spring at prices
running from 00 to 10 cents per pair,
according to the market. There is Due
requisite, however, that every farmer
must cousiclet, and that is, unless the
birds are strong and healthy they are of
litttle use for exporting. The birds do
not need to be fat,. but they do need to
be large, healthy and strong, and the
sooner the farmer realizes the advantages
he can obtain by raising the 4urrectkind
of birds, the sooner he will be able to
make a considerable taaoulnt of .pony
—in fact, a large amount of money—
out of a department of cis larui which
has hitherto Neu co:I:adored of little
to
as
�t ons
Full ' 1 -trot, 1
11 its
value to hint. I'u
the proper care, feeding and manage-
ment of the young chickens from time
The popularity of Paine's Celery Com-
pound is wide and e:;toucled; its users
are found in every class of society,
The life. giving powers and virtues 'of
Paine's Celery Compound are lauded by
the titled, the noble, the wealthy as well
as by humble sons and daughters of toil.
It has saved lives of all conditions of
people after the failures of honest and
worthy physicians..
Paine's Celery Compound is more'I
talked of, discussed, prescribed and in-
quired into, than any other known rem-
edy, and no other medicine ever had
such stroll{; convincing testimonials.
At this time when men and women
lave been ushered into a season of rapid
and dangerous changes, they incur fear-
ful risks if such troubles as rheumatism,
neuralgia, kidney and liver complaints,
stomach cler'atngements.and blood disea-
ses era neglected. The use of Paint's
Celery Compound will quickly regulate
the nerves, cleanse the blood, banish
sleeplessness, neuralgia and rheumatism
and put the liver and kidneys in perfect
'working condition.
Paine's Celery Compound is not a
patent medipiae; 9 it is a great physic-
lan's prescription fully recognized by
our most eminent dootore in the treat-
ment of disease. A trial of one bottle
will convince every sufferer.
A Moot Question Solved, — 'a M T-
riage a failure? I should say not.
marked an Oregon farmer. "Why,
there's my Lucindy gets up in the morn -
in' at four o'clock, milks six cows, gets.
breakfastt, starts four childrsn to skew.,
looks after the other throe, feeds the
hens, likewise the hogs, likewise some
motherless lambs, skims twenty pans.o'
ke milk, churns the butter washes the
•v
cetery,
et
etc
1 .
• et 'y,
dinner, e
gets ,
clothes, g
Think I cculcl Hire anybody to do it
for what she gits? Not much? Mer-
riage, sii, in a SUCCess, sir; a great suc-
cess!" —��
WINGHAM DISTRICT.
to ,s lltultl' oi'lr
tlr:ttefor .
.RR is
23
Chea y
Mille on the dollar,
Alex Strac1u u, has purchase.. 1)r,
Snider's brick ru;,itlulaue iu Brussels Sur
11Saa.
13.1. Brook,. of the Listowel woolen
*eliding five weeks} at .lie} old
pia Wedueeday, Sept. 19th. at high
o'eluck the residence of D. D. �'i'ilsou,
Bent, of lieaforth, was the scene t,f a«
Saints-
Fon,
am -
Ii.
•�., p
• r � Ml.
�, all
u
when, pretty w od 6,
Foil, of the Dominion Bank, Montreal,
was united in marriage withMisl; Nettie
'Wilson. The ceremony ryas performed,
by Rev. Mr. Larkin, of the first Presby
taiga church, in tiro presence of a.suut
(C) guests. The bride was attired in. 1
ho mills le s r S pretty costume of 'salute org(ttldae, sitz(
home iu.. New York State. , rise nitre, attr;lulect by Miss Maggie Wilson,
haat. f�alcatlottt;ll, of flat Hayfield l sister of the bride, and Diss Eaanll)sp1t,
hue lz in StanlyforWalter Stewart's. GO -acro I sister of the groom; while little Miss
farzu in Stanley fur A�2,u40, ! Nettie S. Wileen, acted as maid of honor.
�• ,• should
'o,a.
S,1
a you • t 1nU
e1.1 y
Whoa you need. ltzlcl
get this beet that money can b11y,
experaoucu proves this to be ,loon'$ liar-
separate..
es
ubsl
Br ,
4 t Iii
ire
Ob i
a• against .Che c su
for theft of ku,% woe tried at Goderich
aid the prlsuuer ryas acquitted,
1.,, A. Mason, of llowiek township has
purchased the Wm, Milne 230 -acre farm
east of Ethel, paying :10,800 for it.
That Stomach trouble will cease if
you will take 112il:or e Compound Cron
i'mlls. One after each meal. At Ocilla
Campbell's.
Miss Mabel 1.tatnshaw, of Ilurou
township was married on Tuesday of last
week to E. Iian)lin, merchant, of Rip-
ley.
. v "di y r>r av,^ralrtti Li .Edda- ar. G
Kip is faLrnnur u�t tlxfulrtl
uaadllle a property that. Dost $7000 eau � 4''aul.
be purcheatel to -slay for #1':10. In the 1 A ; t !epllcsnt• ,''slap Lny la To
same tewal the. well J uawat ltightlt-. Y 'r 1
t cost between thirty 1111 '1. i>r�lltibiCc.1 Clt�r snnil:ig„ of c'igsttt ttee
building the
forty tllousautl elopers only a fe wart, } by its employee.
ago cats be purchased now for $'.O )1. Col. Otter c tblas that, ,'hirci it uu-
I'roin that it a:s evident « �.. , • •
the bulk of the county a.ates will have 1 der c'nul:tl :ad of Major Pt•1'eri.'.
1 at that hereaft Ccru'ittnsa,.l ilknruTtunl 1 Y
to be paint, by the rural muni ip finite.
Fortunately farm lands are ltlt.ettsiug, tiyu'lit'uve int' been formed tilt
rather than tic,.rIntal'ea t in valnu.••-^Walk- 1 o 1.;leliful:t,. Bavaria, to a'1 ly electricity
urtou Telescope. in agriculture.
reessvatsrrr l� it/card located as n 'vile Aneti37le. in japan are alnt'2tl r cp;a'luct-
C
Imre oil January 1st,i,`>75, the first reeve
ed. The t,iLlliitn,7y is seer''r, r•.titt1. hilt'llt,
slip of
eaoh .* bill oTl a s ,
t hs.
• •t'p l writing rl a o
. e
a
P
the
Cupid scored .another victim on i
10th of Septeanber rvllep Iarank A• Wood;
toucher in ono of the Colleges in Wiu-
ed.,
p
ue
1 wn L, ra
• ell
It lu P
art .
i e formerly
n
Pg
,
n
• 111 41t
in Morris, and Miss .glue, youngest
(laughter of Allan IZnntsey,, lst con,.
Morris, were milted in the holy estate of
matrimony. Miss Eatnsay was islet at
Itat Portage by the groom 'where the
matrimonial how was tied, after whicb
they proceeded to their home en Pacifio
A;venuo, Winnipeg, after a short trip,
The bride was bocomtxlgly attired in a
fawn cloth costume for the wedding.
That their future may be happy will be
the wish of their friends i t this locality,
Postmaster Dickson, of Seaforth, sold
his 2,00 -acro farm in Grey township for
$10,500. He had owned theproperty for
30 years.
Robert. Hall left apiece of raspberry
bush in the Teeswater I.i ews office. 011
it were several beeries, ono of wliioll ryas
nearly ripe,
Tho estimated cost of the hall drain in
Grey township is fixed by tho Eu{'iueer
at $1,015,20, It will empty into the
Maitland near Jamestown.
Ali the lung healing properties of the
pine are bottled up in Dr. Wood's Nor-
way Pine Syrup. It is the most satis-
factory remedy for coughs and colds of
all kinds. Price 25 cents.
Peter McDonald, the well -know farm -
of the and concession of Huron town-
ship passed away on Wednesday of last
week, after au illnes of nearly two
years. •
Mr. A. E. Sherrington of Walkerton,
has seventy-five samples of fruit on ex-
hibition at Paris, Frame, and bad also
twenty-five samples of fruit at the To-
routo Pair.
•
.
ABS
f
ii
�.F
l'mx
^1
uoun
.l
' athe
�•nh
41
cr 'r sola
r
, lxtxbz
i l
Alex ,
is iF
bv. �
loris were Meseta. J. Fraser, T. Stephens,
Hawden and J'. 13allagh. Tho first
. .•i.. wars lair. W. AleVeity who recoiv-
The marriage of Mr. Joseph S. Meyers,
Son of Mr, J. S. Meyers, of Listowel, to
Miss Louise Liviugston, daughter of
the late John Livingston, and 211000 of
Mr. James Livingston, M. P., leaden,
took place at noon on Sept. 19th, at the
residence of the bride'$ mother. The
Rev, J. 5.1-iarclie, of the Presbyterian
church, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Ervine,
pastor of the Methodist church, officiat-
ed. The bride was givon away by her
brother, Mr. Peter Livingston. Miss B.
Livingston, sister of the bride, mad Miss
Pearl McGill, of Shame, acted as brides-
maids, while the groom was supported
by his brother, Mr. Homer: Meyers, Miss
Ruby Livingston, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor. •
)i
park x and dropping into a1 bor.. . lien
it ill peure that all the bide ax•� in, the
box is oyerK d and the highest bide ler is
.c
ad �R
ayear,
a
t
thefirstxbttreasurer,.
X. named.
1 tact
wit) 1
t tWalkerton,' > 1a ,
ilIpli`aguo, who racc)ivu(1.�n0 a year, l.v s I Mr. Clervetli, of W
first assessor was Joint Oliver, the first l been recommended for the po,ittnn. of
collector, D. McDonald, aud the first
caretaker of the lt::ll, Jos. Taylor'. The
first board• of health was made up of
Messrs. T. Shannon, IT. P. O'Conner
and D. Gillies. In that year six tavern
licensee and three shop licenses were
granted in tete village. In 1870 the
coaxial bought ten cords of cord -wood
at $,1,24 cents per cord. Those were the
days when wood _ was plentiful and
people were glad to get almost any price
for it.. In lSi7 the council granted Se'0
to aid in starting a brass bawl.
Genuine
[4+k
r., r rS
Little Liver R ills.
R'lust Bear Bleannttaro of
See Fac-StmUo Wrapper Below.
Very small and as easy
to take as scgtu.
FOR IIEADACHE.,
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
0J E VIZ MUST KAV[�°
Para,"vegetable./
CARTEaS
ITTLE
IVER
P 1 LLS.
is culls
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
FOR TIMES
SUBSCRIBERS
Stupefying headaches are cured, the
head cleared, and tho brain brightened
by Milburn'sSterling Headache Powdere.
They do not weaken the heart, Price
10c. and 25c. •
A. Quinn, of Listowel, has received a Stafford, occupies the dwelling, he
letter from his ;laughter, Miss M. Quinn, at one time owned on Main street Wrox-
missionary in China, which conveys the I erer.
intelligence that she is out of danger, On Tuesday, Sept. 4th, the home of
having escapee. to Japan. Mrs. Caldwell,near Paisley,preseuted an
A wedding of unusual interest took animated scene as the 120 guests assem-
place at the home of W. Duncan, Olin -
bled to witness tido tying of the matri-
ton, on Wednesday of last week, when menial bony between her estimable
daughter, Miss Martha and David Ram -
the
say, a well-to-do young
farmer of1st line of Morris. The ceremony was
performed at 0.30 p. m., by Rev. Mr.
Fitzpatrick, of Underwood. Miss Essie
Caldwell assisted her sister as brides-
maid and Allan Ramsay stood by his
brother while the mystic words were
spoken. The bride and bridesmaid
wore very becrming costumes of cream
cashmere, trimmed with silk all over
lace, with orange blossoms, Fzo. Wed-
ding presents, numerous,. useful and
beautiful, bespoke the popularity of the
contracting parties.
gametal coved
Miss J. J. Johnston, Iunisfaii, Alta.,
says: "I was t:oublecl with Earache
for a long time, and nothing helped isle
until I used Hagyald's Yellow Oil,which
cured me complete y.
At first a girl wants nothing but a
husband, but after she gets hitn she
•,wants all his income..
Two thousand gallons of air aro a
S;tephon Playford, of Dauphin, Man.,
died ou the 10th of Sept. Mr. Playford
was formerly a resident of Wroxeter and
Bailiff of the Obh Division Oruat there.
It appears after he had pitched his tent
in Manitoba he took i11 and finally went
to the hospital where he was about one
month. He got no better and left the
hospital, calling on two doctors but they
could not help him. They decided. to
perform an operation which they did ou
the Sth of September and found that he
was ailing from a number of queers in
his stomach of which he died as stated
above. He leaves a wife and a grown
up family. His father-in-law, James
;gnnist of St. (xeorge's Church, .allies,
Shortly to be vacated by Mts. Blutelen':t
removal to Detroit, has beat accepted by
the cougregation.
Mr. ,Tames Turner, 'a earlenter at
Easson's placing mill, Stratford, met
with what allay prove a total ac+'i(lent
while putting at belt on a re
A landslide occurred ; t • .
Switzerland, An inn tn.. .
outbuildings slid tlowu the il.... - .....••
twice of 35 feet without being iu the
least Injured. Two stately eltas ill the
garden were also moved without injury.
grown-up person's allowance for a
hours
F '1\ PM w
and an,•sri.) Nesting live stork o • other
articles tna ' w, i,h co dt3•,u;" of. strou'-I a lver-
tit:e tllo sa.lio for ;431e ul L L , Tcatl.i. Oar Terga
eir•culatiea tells sad 1 ,ttLi i),,6runge didee.ten
dit
you no not get a eu:-tel l,.'. rr't t)iitt
tr,,,tyou t+ill sell betsus., you it may takmore
to t)t_dve tirein",it to tirestoulr . 3.tit1 t- unt trythiis
your i0 your stock ,tntl otlu r.
t)1 11 VL 111.3j)V,i:)1„ Va
VVn-111 .. a LACE
�� �� ' rya
Children Ory Tor \ COQ
Caen •t. tl u n.
Whatever is uujustxa contrary to tbe
divine will; and from this it follows that
uo true and abiding happiness can bo
gained by those who are unjust.—Stre-
tch.
If men would consider not so much
wherein they differ, as wherein they
agree, there would be far less of un-
charitableness and angry feeling in the I Mr. P. L. Campbell, the well-known gen-
world. Addison. eral merchant of Fortune Bridge, F.E.I.,
inquisitive hall is a creature was troubled with severe pains in his back
An q . and hips for over two years.
h he became aware of the fact
a
;®
Mr.: P. L. Campbell, of Fortune
Bridge, P.F.I., a great sufferer
from pails' in the back.
Doan's Kidney Pills completely and
permanently cured him.
of hatchinn to marketing, as well as
f his oldest slaughter, Miss Flora, was
particulars as to the breeds, which make
the most rapid flesh -formers, can be had
free of charge on application to mo.
A. G. GI1 BERT, Manager Poultry De. -
pertinent, Central Experimental Farm.
married to Neil McNair, of Cranbrook.
Miller's Compound Iron Pills, 50'doses
for 25 cents. At Colin A. Campbell's.
For fifty years a hotel building has
stood on the Huron road, close to the
boundaries of Goderich; formerly an ex-
tensivebusiuess was done here, but for
several years the premises have been un-
occupied, and now the building is being
torn clown.
Aroused at Last
To the terrible ravages of consume-
tion in Ontario, the Government is pet-
itioned to establish hospitals for con-
sumptives. As a preventative to consump-
tion there is no treatment to be com-
pared. to Dr.Chase's Syrup of Linseed and
Turpentine which promptly and effect-
ually cures every cough and cold. It
has by far the largest sale of any remedy
for throat and lung troubles. 25 cents
a bottle. Family size 00' cents. All
dealers.
Could do Almost Anything.
Ina small village, away up in the
Miss Ida E., daughter of James Lane,
Asll:deld, became the wife of David J.
Hackett on the evening of Sept. 12th.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev. F. J. Oaten, Ph, B., in the pre-
sence of a select company of relatives of
tihcontracting parties.
Miss Tena Cooper, second daughter of
Mrs. W. Cooper, Clinton was married ou
Wednesday of last week to Thos. S.
Parry Sound district, a traveller asked I McNeil. The young couple are very
tho landlord of the hotel if there was a
watchmaker in the village. . "Well Popular in Clinton and after a honey
moon trip to Detroit will take up their
there. ain't what you might Call arva• home on Wellington st., Clinton.
Miller's Worm Powders cure all ail-
ments of children like magic. At Colin
A. Compbell's.
The South Huron agricultural, show
held at Exeter on Tuesday of last week
was a financial success, every depart-
alent being well represented. The show
of horses was the best that had been
seen therefor years. The weather being
very fine, there was a very large.attettd&
ance, .
By a telegraphic despatch it was learn-
of the death of Douglas A. Macdonald,
eldest son of the late Dr. Macdonald, of
Seafortll, who passed away ou Saturday
in the hospital at Winnipeg where he
had gono for treatment. The deceased
was about forty years of age and was
born in Cltntou•
naturally very vacant of thought itself,
and therefore forced to apply to foreign
assistance.—Steele.
art must
Insincerity in a man's own he
make all his employment, all that con-
cerns him, unreal; so that his whole life
must seem like a merely dramatic repre-
sentation.—Hawthorne.
The failures nures
of
rise
come
from restingsil1
ry
in good intentions, which are in vain
unless carried out in wise action.—C.
Simmons.
maker in town but Joe Gargery is a
mighty handy chap—he can do most
anything. I'd advise you to call and
see Joe." Accordingly' Joe was called
on, but happened to be out. Then the
party'asked Mrs. Joe if she thought her
husband could fix a watch, and her re-
ply was: "1 gess he kin, he kin jest
turn his hand to pros' anything. Joe's
a blacksmith by profession; he cooked in
a shanty last winter and done kyarpen-
teriu' and palatial' in the spring. Joe
lectured on Temperance awhile, until he
Timm has completed arrange• got a chalice to run a stationary injino
The
meats for the issue of a very handsome fur a month; . dig a cellar t; th enhe {iota
Ithat to hang
wall p P
job to lay brick at ,the new Mothocly
church, at two dollars a day.. At night
when. he ain't busy, he fixes clocks, sew-
ing machines au' slob, sharpens knives,
scissors and razors, teaches singing -class
CHRISTMAS
SUPPLEMENT
ENT
•
On Saturday afternoon, Sept. 15th at
his home near Westford, there passed off
the stage of action one of the old settlers
of Culross in the person of Mr. James
Murray. Mr. Murray had passed the
alloted time of life and was in his seventy
seventh year. Though not a pioneer he
early in the history of the township
came to reside ou the farm where the
grim reaper came to cut off his earthly
existence. His partner in life died some
eight years ago. 1 -le leaves behind hien
a family of five sons and three daught-
ers, all of whom were present at the
funeral. During the course of his re-
marks at the church Rev. Father Cor-
coran made the remark that during the
whole of his earthly career Mr. Murray
had never used tobacco, or intoxicating
liquors, and in that respect he was a
model for the young men to copy.
Death released Mr. Andrew 3', Mc-
IIalgue
iugs which he had borne With such pati-
ent resignation for months, on Thurs-
day Sept. 13th. Mr. McKagtte, who was
the eldest son of Mr, Hugh McKague of
Teeswater, was in his thirty-ninth year
and had for two or three years been a
constant sufferer from disease which
seemed almost to baffle the skill of his
Dt L J. Wilson, physicians. ` holtgb up to the close o1
tp 1 or malice. on of Joe ain't y his life he was able to wait on himself
December supplement
'lows t all, s ata a mit ty go pre the rvcll..not n egg Ismg of Sea or ill 1T. of
lomeilt will be in book form, • in' nes' fall. Iie's a mighty bandy. man
tends leaven{, abs ldl mkt
yet
1 ken pain not remain in any one real.
The will
and will captain from 35 to 40 pages. It to liav round' the plaice lny Juc is. month for Inc ,posi-
will be printed on good paper, well dentist t ut 1Ihow, a
At lenge
that backache was simply a symptom of
ion
in
= a t e
kidney trouble and did not hesitate ,,
taking Doan's Kidney Pilis, and was
promptly and permanently cured.
Here is his statement : I was in an.
awful state for two years with pains in my
back and hips. Some mornings these
pains were so severe that I couldn't stoop•
to lace my boots. I started taking Doan's
Kidney Pills, and ono box so completely
t
tiff.; l
have been en Y
P
that
'd m
e th.
cured
ll
for over a year now and free from the
least trace of pain.
ANTED
A. man to represent us :--t Wingham and surrounding
country, iii the sale of our choice Canadian grown Nursery
Stock. A permanent paying position with chance of advance-
inent. Arrangements will be made with a suitable man to.
SELL, DELIVER. and COLLECT. Good pay w'etkly.
We Also handle sprayers, large and small, the best made.
Write at once for further particulars to
The Thos. W. Bowman & SonCo.,
Limited, TORONTO, ONT.
Established 4.0 years.
Miller's *Wain Powders cure s lits
in't s --.-1 1 once three nights a week, I children. At Celia A. Campbell's.
of the 7th eon, from the ,suffer-
- _ _ - _ _ s �.1 �m tri O'bd•"�b �4Y
0
be deliverec °about ' , 'recti ulatitl up his mind, but 1 '1 on son of D. D, 'Wilson,
self• f
tit the lmc le ofu
ills where be will practice
his profession as tt en is ,
Hewill
pang with the ev i ,
clone, rvho is re ilii.
ill tiered The
1t tier.
tion for more than a fere xnunites.
Fourteen years ago he was harried to
bound aunt profusely- tis b ' the
Instant a
efts of about 00,000 H go in fix ' 112i�� Merchant rvho with tt family of two
serving. Size Of pages 11- --
1
reading matter will be much a oxo i Mansfield, Ont
ordinary, and the work well word. pr-
i/Mahe
Mt'. Robert
CCw TO CET IT
Jemi ulrs, i a t , ,
writes: of have tGa one borne of Dr. Sl 3, m „ to work boys and one girl are now 'without a htts-
Low's'1'uothacllo Gum for 'sooc�o toot t b bawl and father. IIIc. liIcTtng;uo was
ho elle. received ,distant relief. Be-
ac
,
les this it acted as a splendid tem
there.
The reslcleuce of Win, Blelte,Ashfxeld,
beloved by almost every person 'who
1' ,
Sense in
ying
Good judgment possesses a relative value. If you
make a mistake in buying the proverbial penny whistle
it is not a serious matter. It is only a penny after all,
But when one proposes to buy a piano the investment
runs into good dollars—even for an 0 .'nary instrument.
Here descretion and good s se need to be exer-
cised. i piano is something tha should last
for
asfalife,
time, and during- these long y; rs give fullest
tion. You cannot get w c -
or satisfaction out of a
Poorly made piano,
When you buy an instrument bearing the name
and , guarantee of this old established firm you get one
g at the Outset and becomes a better friend that blesses
r by. year. You may pay a few dollars more for one
i
yea
of our instruments than" for pianos that are nude. upf
trade to sell—as are razors—but the value is there.
the
The i rnan Co, is a distinctive instrument The, I-�elnta tr quality, and artistic cotl'-
ingin u,
sl y
in tone,. brilliancy, singing cl
struction.
Every subscriber who pays, all arroare Peraxy Mint'. .?rico 10 vents.
i:nCry izln.
Lve y Two of the cotliltryvaltlators,ua,nleil•, Ye Diel firm r,
air in advance, Will receive a There is w r worth in way for tl Man to of sattrac on fa Sept. a large ttcon company tof' I Messrs f th Kilmer and Caurpbel 1, turned up
and a year .rices
one free. bring his own worth into questioir, the With a fair sprinkling of a hero an Saturday, and the tale they have
F Lvory' itury subscriber whp pays ay'a±nr endeavarili;; to cistract from t110young people•�4nior dao yenrq, u11 oaua?i' tothe fttllin�# oiI cf the
Sit a( w1t11Ce, rVi • '
The rico to non-paysub- worth of other
Ostend c:r)uKra.ttlatipns to Miss Annie value of property in tho towns tll7rl vii• •yy .. �. t « '1', � rttr 1 tis.
>sOr .stns and the {general pull..;, 'Wt> ;tura,Illah oil the occasion. o? ilex 11 a s ^ g r. r,nel.now null l) I I j- I J .; Ili, Y S L. N t "`
for i rvitli utRichard Johnstonann of the stone'0 i vales o nob ep tyin,,nl,,.
bo received from this -nano forward. Children �� 1 b 1 tx�,r The CM:113011y mor)v ry . 1 d and Port 1 Buz Drop. a
a
c
1 11 receive a spry free. by �+ t 1 these more 1 otson� to tell in regard to .
1
Advance and new subscriptions will
� $ O `' 'ICE1
WINGTIAMM .1
►S
1 er'1. ' ' , "113 t'S lei -
R IA. I11Cr
formed by lay. V. J. Oaten, Pie. is.
Teeswater will probably held tluNir own10
Lr'wirb .3 a l✓w•"a+ t4''t►• t• '` " Ls
1 but ill 7.�, ril:`ar ins �� to
C