HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1894-5-3, Page 8THE SIGNAL: GODERICH, ONT , THURSDAY, M A li 8, 1894.
THE
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
LITA.LMr/leo ,.S1.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
taL 06111111 OP) NI MIUJON DO4.LAR$ -NUT ▪ 811.000.000.
$1, IOO,oco.
B. E. WALKER, Gesetta. Mamea R.
GODERICH BRANCH.
A GENERAL guiruuNO Buena. s TRANSACTED. FARMERS* NOTES D18f)OUNTLO.
DRAFTS ISSUED PAYABLE AT ALS POINTS IN CANADA, AND TME PRINCIPAL
CITIES IN Mg UNITED STATES. GREAT BRITAIN. FRANCE. BERMUDA, Au
•AVIN•a BANK DEPARTMENT.
OEPoeIrs of .1.00 AND UPWARDS RECEIVED, ANO CURRENT RATER OF INTEREST
ALLOWED. INTsa*sT ADOSO TO The MUNICIPAL AT Th[ ENO Or MItY ANO
IN, ta(R IN NACU vest*.
SpecialAttention given to His . -•
and Farmers' Sales Notes.
R. S. WILLIAMS, Manager.
'F:D%OF THE DISTRi"T.
Frain our ownCorrfllspondent$1.
There I. greenmail** Were Thal 4aasrl
Eruws tw) where I.I.r Iirw..t the
t .ugly .penally tep•rled
1.r The *Meal.
COLBORNE.
!quoit,. April 27.
I! tboroughbrel Holstein Friesian cow ,
the Ridgewood Perk farm teeentty droppe
• calf weighme 10i lbs. at birth. On t
same place • saw lately dropped a:t:ec
p.m, touter a of which are dotrg well,
BENMILLER.
Mo.u.y, April all.
lir Ar,aw.-- Messraltumbald and Mo
rhe,( have leased from \ It. eller th
privilege of fishing for su_l eu at the Fal
Reserve.. tear tables l are been abundant:
supplied with that delicious fish, and a
herr that the lessers have made jure
harvest even at the low price of 50 cents per
heady ei.
Foto tit iN..rf. 1)u'oAR. -We hem th
Valentine Fisher has sold hie farm to h
et llbor
b, W. horu st, and (Ding to rein ave this wort
The many fc:cods of W. A. Hio,kett
plcasei to sea h m home oe a vera, aft
having tinishe1 his conr.e in medicine
Toronto t'niversity. lie was sus-essful
ohtainiug the degree of M. !(_
DUNLOP..
a.sssat
ied ea ligePatron candidate to r•
pnseat us in the Local House and that he
uses so !wipe a Tory but the so of fanner,
bean of a farmer, was a framer now and
alwaysm
would be a fernier Oi course, We
all believed him fur wk know him wenand
be was too near home to tell us anything
else. We also know that he could not be a
ke supporter of the \1el.dith goveromeot. fur
even Tory candidates are out "suppose.) 'to
have airy politic.. when they i.iu the
Patrons. The fact ti, we fellows are Just
tired of everythinr just now, and we ituo't
went soy niers d. ,'orem
, lawyers, erchant.a
barbers, tailor., tinkers or any of them
other chaps in Parliament roe more. It'.a
(saner we wan: and a good luukiog farmer
'n at that, and'itt oar .lit war have jan the
t ogle man, hooray ' ' ' We are Leap, to
he sen.) none but farniet s to the lig Torontou Ileumto n.ake our laws. Why ' if we
' farmers had only known our strength, old
Mowat and the whole box and dice of chem
fellows would have bcen snuffed out long
ago
and we would now have a regular uptt,
h date, tin deslecle lot of farmers to dcur
•' business township council fashion, and
le everything would be just level. Ilnorry
Y • The ballots will tell the tale, and if our Jim
e don't g there. well, he cab d, the other
• , thing play at home.
ASHFIELD.
Tr [ May
▪ Most of the farmers willtiar.h .eedbatt
are
er
in
In
tat awn The two farms are side by node an
elms worked by the new owner with the
help cat, his growing sons will mike a not
Mppeer�ty which wiil be hard to beat on the
tlan: coacossion, where they are situ
Ated.
Sntrwgvr'or Wool . Jew Gledhill of
the woolen mills shipped nine tuns two car
esdi -of surpfth wool to • first in Hamilton
last .eek We did not hear what was the
haw* realized, bu' the proprietor reporto
that the wool market is very low, owing, to
the large otuntity of foreign wool comuog
iato the country, and the outlook for the
new crop does nut look very bright.
I: toot Si. tore - -Seeding is now well over
sad the fine rain of lest week has made
things look Lovely out here. Fall wheat
sever looked better and ill almost a foot
high. •Tae early sowed neap, of which there
is • large area planted, are up and appear
well in the drille. Such an early. season
was never knowu before, and even the
reveries( oldest inhab.tant is at a logs to
rake up his memory to find est when nil
seeding operations were over • before that
first day is Slay.
Bee ott t.gtt \: a a:.i. The put week
bat been a very busy one over there and
John Stewart and his large staff <d men
have had their bands full packing and ship-
ping trees. As Pod after load left the ill.
Lige, the wonder was where are they all go-
ing to, fur it looks ae if the shoe esustry
was being plante.l out. Well-filled wagon
loads ret evergreens hire passed, going moo
direction, and many farmers in them ries
came to select their trees in pers•.,u. We
hear that the stock. ready for this seavess
planting, is a:l wild out, and naturally the
question Arian, " How IS it that that man
tmteran could hate been able to lust • few
years to wo:L up a trade of such immense
prop.utioss Why, we remember when he
started, an•t it locks only alwat a dozen
yeah er ao that all the stock he had to sell,
could have been put to • couple of wagons
at meet, but now see the change. The our
eery looks like a fair during delivery tine,
and as year succeeds veer the business as
moues larger proportions. Evidently the
p'anters nave faith in the man and in home-
grown etock,or else they are tired of buying
frau' irresponsible jobbers who have flooded
th, country with any and everything, tied
a,w that the orchards are beerier have
Proved to be worthless ear itis, different to
what they ordered. l'hat state of things
has left the planters no recourse but by the
usual style of top graltiog which is at beet
•tpeusree and involves a lona of time before
the tree will bear again. The proprietor
reports that never before has there been so
many people come from a distance for trees
and he had in one instance to refute an
order for 1000 apple trees from • syndicstc
of fanners living is a neighbortnrtownehip,
simply b.cigse he did not have the stock
they re•luired.
Dow's AMOY.. Tits i'aTa.1,, , e.' we
fellows are is the swim and hare establish-
ed an orraairation Ithaca things ain't called
lodges) a our town. This organization is
known by the very pretty name of " F-oun•
tam taValley" branch and the meetings are
held in the Forester's rooms on Frost st.
Alreedv there are 19 paid up members, sod
•t the newt meeting scores upon scores of
other fellows ars cowing to join as. Every-
man willing, aye, anxious, to pm else lat-
est fed of the dao. Tom Gledhill is head
posher. Jease is head lrwurer,eome other
fellow to head secretary, and all of us are
head oron.slsiag in the .00d cause Of
course this is not • political effete, at all
That idea is simply out of the uuestios.
It's Patrons of industry we are, pore and
earnest : we are farmers to the backbone
and going to work for t Ate interests of farmers
Down with combines ' cheap binder twine,
etc., etc.. that's our platform and we will
fight for all we are worth to accomplish our
object. (ler friend 3im from Iiodertch
Township gave a pretty speech at the Hill
the ether day and told us, or at any rate
we °sane to find not that he had bees
HIVE YOU BOUGHT
YOUR STRAW HAT YET?
You'll find the newest
ideas and much the beat
value at
OOYPLiCTE 0177 FiTTER,S
f rgap'.�\'r Maysl. '
\lassie and t:race Allen" weir. to Bruce -
field Friday of last'weeek to see • large rail•
ing of a barn at Charles Mason's, and to as•
it, ilia Mame in entertaining over a hun
dyed men wh•, were to take pats in rasing
the building. .
AHI:1t En sere.. -Many here will be glad
tole•rn that 1 Jdemeorho recently left herr
led a gent passage across the oesn, and
reaehei London on the 29th of %larch. TIIt;
So.u. of the 21st of that month, poete.l f•m
the 23n1, reached him on the third of.tpril
• in London. Rath west quickly.
LEEBUNN.
•Tereus •, May 1.
. M-. and Mrs. Wm. Fotheringtoa, from
near Rrucefield, were tire guests of their
dauiliter, 31re.Alert. ('iutton, at Sunnyside,
fee several Jays this week.
null.. a \urs -.--Mr. Reid, of Terooto,
web is in his third term as student in Km
ooilegr, preached here on Sunday laat.
Rearranttug the field as a mission is to be
discussed here oo Tuesday of this week,
where • delegation mentioned in last week's
J1,;Sat., will be pr...,nt to-adobese the
gregatioa at 3 r. N. We expect, as we pre
Mee for pres., a gond tur.out,
PORT ALBERT.
Moo, tie, April 16th.
Mary Hayden, of i.oderich, sends)al
here.
There sere two h•thor eogioter. in the
villege lest week.
Henry E. (foray and R..1. H. Itehroge
pant %Top ham a visit on Wednesday of
last week. The former says they had a
glorious time. \\
I:ecr•e l elh,.i, ,John llawkins, Joseph
McMullen and Douglas McKenzie left here
last week to learn the nautial art on board
the '• 1.erman
The smiling c Hmtinance of George F..
i alleghan, the popular butcher, has agave
apreired its ,our midst. The smile. the
owner and the meat arc all very welcome.
The remains of George (:altmas who died
on Thursday last after • short illness, were
Iotcrred in Port Albert cemetery on latur
day last. 1teceased was in hu eighty fourth
year and had lived for the past forty years nn
• farm near Kingsbridge. The funeral was
very largely attended.
BAYFIELD.
Want t.,at, April 2..
Rev. Mr. Newton preached in Trinity
church on Sunday morning last. He and
Kerrin are holding mission ser
•ices at Marna.
On Thursday, April 13, occurred the
death of Thomas Parker, an old and highly
esteemed resident of Itayfield. Mr. Parker
was born in England in 1111" was a resident
of Stanley and Rayfield for 17 years.
on Tuesdaynight Ransom Fields and
Mrs. Henry Howard, of the Skiable lien,
were Joined in the holy bonds of matrimony
at the residence of Robert Johnston by Rev.
E. (ilivant. There were about one hundred
u ninvited guests who made • great uproar
which was heard for mil.u.
E. S -warts, of the River Hotel, has put in
• fine new bar and refrirerator, and is mak
ing extensive improvswlents to this popular
house in anticipation of • large attes„ soca
of Summer gusts. No doubt this house
win be crowded, as under Mr. Swarts'
efficient management the beet of satisfaction
will be given.
H. F. Edwards is now showing &splendid
assortment of plain and fancy straw hats
for boys, girl., muse.,, women and men.
Prices are surprisingly Mir As naval the
sto-k of new prints is being much admired
sad the choicest patterns are being ,thickly
sold Special values in art meths and
curtain nett.
Jame, Pollock recently purchased Iron
th. elecurnry of the Conner estate. that
large frame building long known as the
Vne.n'. Hotel, and already has a rang of
men at week making estinsrre operations
and amper.aments, When completed thee
w.il he ih• most complete and movement
summer hotel sus bees yet bad
tofu
May
Miss Wilma n
s rerev.ag
sslowly
from her recent alumna
Mr Leitch, our new chimes maker, has
moved to the easts factory and will stwrt
C. R. SHANECO.'Y
&
are showing • full range of
Lthez'FnrCapes!
WOOL, SEAL, GREENLAND
MINK, BEAVER, ASTRA-
CHAN and 'POSSUM.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
Fall fl
Faoe• to every Department.
arm; sad estimate goods and pricer.
O.1. SHANE £ CO
si
MrIselin Meek. Cm. .honour rad Montreal-M.
T7-I4NKS
for the liberal partisanpartisansZfeaded to
and in my business.
1 hare some GREAT BARGAINS this
week in
WILL PAPERS -
- WINDOW SHADES.
COME AND SBE.
My Shades, tor 35 cte., complete on roller,
and placed on your window, razz, is •
marvel to every one.
1 here everything in the line of
Wall Papers.
Curtain Poles,
Window Shades,
Sporting Goods,
• Books and Stationery. bu
No Old Stock, s eteryttind all new up to
date. aged eery tksap
D. B CALBICK,eek
The ..pular S- fere. atedersrb.
making cheese on the 701 Inst.
tlusrtNJy services wiff be held the cun
hag sabbath at 10 30 a. m.
Mra. Grummett, who has Leen r11 with
diphtheria is able to be around again.
Rev. Mr. Parson, of Itrantforl, addres e,l
the sabbath school for • short time last
Sabbath.
' Captain Kaiue and 11_v i'. Keine, of
(:orrie, were attending the funeral of Jelin
Pentland last Monday.
item kis.- It Is with feelings of the
deepest regret that we halt to chronicle
the death of John Pentland, who dud at
his residence early Saturday niorning last
at the ripe a_e of 72 years. Deceased was
born io irelae 1. Ile,wtth his parents, imi-
gratel to Canada when bit a lad and net-
tled near Kingston. Whcu grown to man -
h eel he removed trcm thence to tt'awa•
nosh aril settled ou the farm on which he
diel,wLen it was all a bush. In politics he
was it ('onser. ttIse, In religion •
\lethodi.t. He'wu a steward it: the church
and also starts) the tint Sunday school in
this plate, he being the eldest teacher in
the -school, which he attended till about a
mouth before he died. He was • charter
member of the I_ u. L 11,62 He was
buried by the , rrangemen, there being
brethren from Auburn, Clinton, Wlfest,
F.onisktitwn, t.e.lerich, Imrig.nuon and oth-
er places. He wet beloved a.il respected
by all who knew him, which was shown by
the large cumber which attended his funer-
al in Monday afternoon, there being over
one hundred and fifty rigs is the prooe.s*ori.
!Its pall-bnrer. were 1'. I:Irvin, sr., .1.
('antelon, 11. Kerr, 11. Moreland, T. And-
erson and D. Jl, lllwaio. ile lanes a fain
iiy of tire sons and one daughter Robert
and Agnes and J. If, of Wawanoeh ; Sam-
uel, of Aehtirld : Tholoae, of Manitoba, and
William, who is in California. Hi. wife
has been dead tor some year,.
DUNGANNON.
Sora e. Tbe local agency in nungennem
tor'riic aruiat is et the Melee of J. U. Ward,
J.P.. ienreyasorr, kr., who wilt receive or-
ders for subscriptions. advertising and lob
work- and N authorised to glee receipts for
amounts paid for the sato.
Mo.I,.v, May 1.
Foto 1. Pam., -\Ira Met ahs, relict
of the late .lames Mcl'aig has agoosa which
presented her with a very large egg, it
being of the unusual siwe of 10, Inches by
81 inches
Be, Rr.tStee.--our proluee dealer, Wm
\lorrow, 1. doing a rushing business. He
took in recently 735 dozen of eggs in one
,'p , and has been doing • large busters
spa Spring set in.
Wl.& FIN. r.+ Fency wire fences are
beckoning all the fashion in our Tillage, in
loose.tueoce of which the once -favourite
board fences are becoming unfashionable
and obsolete. Such is the march of pro-
gram.
Seep.. ('act. -Spring seeding, in cone.
dTimms of the excellent weather and con-
ition of the sail for seeding, is in poem!
finished in this vicinity and preparing for
root crops will be the next in order to Wee
up the attention of the (ermine community.
t\'tuni,t, Hn.t.. STtt.l RIY,.IY.:, flame
Rumour puts it that one of the lair sex of
the township of Ashfield u about to be for
will prohahty b. .re our nest) united in the
bonds of matrimouy to a young ge.tlemaa
in the vicinity of the "epoy town, North of
here. More anon.
IttrIt..t gwtSTl. Our genial baker is
keeping pace with the many improvements
that aro being made to all directions in our
village, as he has recently been renovating
and enlarging his baking establishment and
outbuildiegs and also improving his front
ranee, which adds greatly te the appearapn
of hos eetabltshment and its enrrnwndinp.
At iTine 841a. The este of Implements
household fumitnre, .trek, etc , eta, will
be held on farm lot N. { 16, eon. 3, West
t%4eaash on Tee.rla,, the 8th day of
Slay, as Om proprietor W. 1'. t:rierae.,
has sold M. farm tot and therefore intends
mraawhile to retire from fartnieg. Every
Stag will be pot up for sak o. the •bnv,
date.
ler t ;A«o< Mei ,t•et..' lie rrrcrt. -The
annual mooting of the teem 'hors of Dungan -
nes Msoh.aeo Institute will be held is the
reading room es Monday eves... the 7th
int„ to oromm.nes at about 7 30 F. U. As
important business, seek as eectio• of ofli
neve for the ensuing year,saseetareg aad
treasurer'. reports, .1e., is to hetra e,ct,d,
all the msmhen who eta esseexiestly at-
tend ar• reepee.fully rege..ted to ds esu
Remain Aon (*.nutty n-1/rf1 of
1109*, the grunts part .f whish wee hear -
NOVELTIES
SUN SIIADES-STYLISH PARASOLS
X
We show this week a very fine lot of the Latest
Styles in Parasols, New Insertion, Trimmed, Plain
Moires, and Frilled, Light and Duk Colors ; Large choice
of Plain Blacks with Stylish Handles at Low Prices.
SCOTCH GINGHAMSI HMS. FRENCH
CAMBRICS AND CHILLIES.
Our selection and choice is immense and all Patterns
confined to ourselves here.
Wove Dress Goods, Dress TrimmilMoire Silks, and
New Dress Buttons. Latest Noveltie J`. it opened.
Remember our Clearing Sale in C. rpets. All Grades of
Wool and Union Carpets Selling off at 2 i to 26 per cent.
reductions.
W. ACHESON & SON.
s=' Highest Prises for Egg. and HittWrolia
3 EYE OPENERS 3
Sterling Souvcuir SPOORS, I.2 5,
I Vatch, Warranted r near, $1.50,
A /arm Clock, Warranted t year, 98C.
and other thing in uni,un in the
JEWELLERY LINE.
C. A. IIUMBER & SON.
BB:PAInima IIP
able and delightful Spring weather inch as
has nut leen expel-mooedbythe oldest set• 1
tiers for years past, has gracefully retired 1
mid guru say to its wcceseor - cbeeritlg 1
\lay which was ushered in with delight '
ful weather for growth of the vegetable king
dom,which meanwtilc is beautifultobehold, 1
and in coosefuence of whtco Mother E.rth '
in ,among herself with the verdure of�
gprWf•
Aswrilt[ PIo'EKR l lirARTeli rHia Llit. i
--OntSaturday mornicg of kat week John
Peat sod, of West Wawanueh, and in the
aciauy of the Nile village, who had for
some time beep suterior from liver and
kidney troubles, departed this lite. ilio re- :
mains were interred in Iyungannoe a-metery j
on Monday, April 30, being sect rted thinly!
front his late residence by one of the largest j
tf not the largest. cone, orae of sot rowing
relatives, friends and citieens of t:ie sur
ronndtng neiuhhorh,.,.d, a. also n ;merous I
relatives from I:orrie and other points
Age, 72 years. Obsequies were conducted `
by Rev. W. H. Mose of Nile circuit. As the
deemed was a vela -able and mach esteem -
ad member of the Orange order he was corn
mated to has tut rrettai; place by the
n'emn rites of the order, a large repre-
sentation cf the brethren from the various
lodges being present. The weather was on
that day unexceptionally fine and in coo-
erywence of which a very large gathering of
poop:* was in attendance. The pall bearers
ware a noticeable feature. vlr 1 hoe.
Gavin, sr.. 'thee. Anderson, John l'anteloo
Da. iil \Icl:wain, Henry Kerr, Hugh More-
land, all of whim are ad..oced to ycarsa.d
look quite venerable.
W.r:d'. t.l■uses.■ Lupo.stles-
t\'i:l be of value to the world by illustrating
the improvements in the mechanical arts
and eminent phyatcians will tell you that
the prtgreriin medical ajents has been of
renal importance, and as a .trengtheniog
laxative that Syrup*( Figs is far In advance
of ell °theme
Derby Plug Smoking Tobacco is the Best Value.
se', Ioc• sad set. Plugs
S1iI2OAINE
LACE CIIRTAINS.
I would request all those now
contemplating the purchase of
Lace Curtains to inspect our Stock.
Take a look at our 22o. Curtains
other stores are trying to sell at25c.
We are selling a line at 35c.; the
same style Curtain is selling in
town for 50c. See our 45c. line. See
our 95c. Curtains. Our $1.50 line
is equal with most of the $2.00 Cur-
tains. Our better lines equally as
cheap.
We will not be undersold by any House in the Trade.
Highest Price paid for Butter and Egg,.
JAMES ROBINSON.
CAM ST01/1, - .TO2AAX'i =NZ.
BANK OF MONTREAL.
CAPITAL, - $12,0o0,0
REST, - _'°w.' ,...• e.^ - 6,000,000.
A Saving Detartmexr has bee:, opened in con.
vection with this branch.
Interest allowed at current rates.
II. L OCKWOOD,
Mana4tlfr Gadsrich Bagel&
Testirrir- serials
for Terne Plate Roofing pat on by J. H. WORSELL:
The Terse Nate Roo( which you placed oa Osatoa,k y widen!!! tow to put it o. to
the now oddities to our factory while with makes arm classIL t
ri
8awaden t (b., appears to be otstlyd sats
,LAND Be., clean*
fainters, and, 1 think. will prove • durable root
eomeing. al.s, a tdicai,tiu., Manager.
The Terse Plata Roof ;Gaped m, our bank
-
tytellMe 1• lie: to replace gravel has 'tree
perfect satishwoo•. You made • treeless
Job. J. P. TunArc, t Masa.
1 cab cheerfully recommend ibis Teres Plate
Hoof you put on my block o( 4 doss during
ts.t It has mous ibis best of sattdaeteet
Jaeutw WuiT,:clean, fleeter.
The lent. Plate hoof you put onthe
Couloir, In INN to replace gravel bee gimes
good sati.tact.iou, and, is my upintua, to the
best on the market.
J. B. Bt g, iri*x, Sedel ,
The roof you put ea my stake is lull has
Need weft and u quite satlafactersawaA,.
N'. w. ►, Clinton.
The Terse Plate scoot ow my ,
ebt,,T..,tue7 attfadtIos asd if
We are tberonrrhly satisfied that Terne Plate could ssaln. 1 would wet hire say otaer :f 1
n the best net rooiing for oar climate, and you get it pWs. l uur[n togs
N I1dsr, lY/atoa
if you want a goof Roof get Wtilt.'1E1.L, The Practical Tinawitt to
put it oil. A word to the wi.,• iY sutticiest,
SPRING SEASON
M==-'Zf2N'ERY_
Our Miss DONAGH has returned from the Markets with
a Large Assortment of the Latest and Best in
Spring and Summer Styles.
Early Inspection Invited.
MRS. Ra B. SMITH,
G'lasgow House.
CHANGE OF k4S8
McINTOSH & HARPER,
(Late SAUNDERS & CO.,)
HAVE REMOVED TO
McLEAN'S NEW BLOCK
(LATE CRABB'S)
ON THE SQUARE.
* x"• sal % et r.
SANITARY PLUMBING AND HEATING,
AND SHEET METAL WORK.
GOOD WORK - - - LOW PRICES.
House Furnishings, Stoves and
Ranges.
EVERYTHING NEW.
MINTOSlI & HARPER.
Give Us a Ca11.
Our Motto --Good Boots at low prices.
DO YOU KNOW
how POLLOCK gives such Low Prices on Boots and
Shoes ?
BECA USE
he has bought the Steck of T. Fowler k Co. at a bargain, and is giving
the People the advantage of the clone bargain, and he is Sells.g all for
Cash (positively no credit), sad Was too, enables him to sell much
cheaper.
"Zola. Cari azr r`
B.A..,fleet. in • demes different styles at 50 eta es 6
per pair, regular pri6Abte.
(:iris' School Beene, BO ods., refiner prise $1.
Wooea's Heavy Roots at 750., regular prim 90e.
Mimes'
Indies'
Ties for 600., reviler pries 75e.
76e. ,
Ladies' " .. 90n
7�. 90e.
.. " Weenies itesgola Kid with toe tip) for $1, mess pries $1.i&
Pr...tla Goitres 50c., ropier price 66o.
" Pia. � Calf Rut/ Root. $1 21 melee prim $1.5
Pia* Redd
M.n's l The., e., menhirprise 96c.
[►W Goiters $1.60, 116 $ 0O
.ad all ot'w Hes .gsalj bus.
Every line In Vie bona. reduces in price from 16 to 46 per eget.
Repairing neatly dews.
H. B. POLLOCK
Pewter's Old 111004 ambrk'lb
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