The Signal, 1903-4-16, Page 7THF: SIGNAL: GODERICN ONTARIO ,
W. Acheson & Son
wereto Govern -get value from the Govern- f MEN'S
meat it they got It sawed off. • i
1 seeinMr. could, they thotight, assist thetu Wt -.. IM r atei e, hey rho tght 1 could do it A L K / N (i
•
House Furnishings for
This Week.
l'utlte up ti - 1'•ruud them turd its the greatest stock of yarpete
and Curtains we ever gathered. Severed bargain prices at. ruling
for this week iu the unset tecful lines. la elk over this list.
tstt- 'repeat Carpet for .55e.
Sul earls fide tap•etry carpet,
27 inches wide, a large range
of patterns to select from, in
colors crillnI111. Kreetla, browns
and fawns, regular value 6bt-,
.peM•lal
oak• pure wool Carpet for 65c.--
5.iO yards bast quality 2-pl?•
morel carpet, :in inches wide, all
gleet reversible plt•run in
richeolur • bine Iiults,a)rmid
selection of p ttc rns, i psi• al 65C
dill► Curtain Puh•tt
Mize 1 j toy 3 feet lung, aeatlrlcd
wast], eak or cherry, complete
with rings, brackets and ends, 19C
special wile, each
S5C Upholstery Materials.
fill to fit incites wide itis')' up-
hulut•riug neitetials, blue and
Kohl, btownM, gttenN, in H01111
effete, anti milk] colors in
(Tinton, or gold, epeeist value er,
at per yard
83 ]then petite American lbrewta. -
Finest (cutin straight flout
1•unetet, liter' tiller and newest
C umeiel, 111 sixes 18 to dM, spMtial 59C
at
$1.111 NI /1 (urt*In.furSLIM. --
alt pubic' Nottingham lace t ur-
Leine, gots! quality, 3} yards
long. 50 invites wide` -in artistic
patterns, tt regular' $1.g) cur- e 1
taaii. Mpeitd per pair •p
ttJl ywrl% new ileo• 011 Clothe
111 111.M•k, the 111 sural ``tatters,
in I, 1 j, 14. 2 and 24 yule. wide, Z5
at per skinner yard
Milks Mpel•ial.-
8111 yawls 10 to JU inch heavy
Japan wash alike, in .trip•%
and handmaids 4)teelrn effects,
all thin mvul.itt'i and in every
desirable color, prises were I&•, 35
ulk• and 00c, all at one pati('
W. Acheson & Son.
tided hie negotiations with Sullivan
to Mr. ]IcQr•.gor of Gore Day, and
later to Mr. C. C. Platt, and they
decided that he should go un and see
what the Government would do. He
went from Sudbury to Arnprior, and ad Mr Stratton said he nigh•
about the 25th of August left Arn- stake some appointments to satisfy
prior for Toronto, where he met Sul- his friends Ile wait to sign a letter,
livan and his son frequently agree,ag to suppfet the Government.
Tare Agreements Draws Vp.
lie did ,,o1 elm the letter then be -
Mr. Gamey, resuming. said that on rause the money was not toady
this t•ieit to Toronto in Cap. Sulci- That wan a Dart of the deal, that I
van's room at the Walker house, the was to be raid.
Captain. his son and myself drew up Ns argued the -Letter.
an agreement.
ment tnat would
island.
Mr. Ganey next told how the mat-
ter of patroner. and the appoint-
nt nt of • new license bond he
thought nece.eery had been diicuss-
•
be made in the
This agreement. the wit newt ex- ( He signed the letter in the after-
platned, was destroyed a few days noon. 11• did not know who prepar-
afterwards, uu the 26thior 26th ed it. Ile first naw 1t in Stratton's
One was, signed by himself and the office He Was to be taken to a
other by br Frank Sullivan.- I lawyer'e office when he signed it.
a
Mr. mey-One agreement was and so after dinner he went with
that 1 should support the Govern- - Fran. Sullivan to Mr. AyP•wworth's
aunt on -all votes of want of coati- I office, where Sullivan Introduced
him Mr. Aylesworth said he "un-
derstood I wanted him to act for me
in the dismissal of a petition." That
was the first done he heard the
words.- but he said he "supposed -
something like that." Mr Ayles-
worth said "I have the it•tter for
You to sign,- and be took it out of
his pnWket, and laid it on the table.
The witness then signed it, and ad-
dressed -'it to Premier Rohs as Mr.
Aylesworth directed. He read "ft ov-
er first.
Mr. Avl.iworth said fie would keep
the letter. but Frank old 't•tl that
there waw NOnle question of stock
consideration before it Wan given up
Mr. Aylesworth said he knew noth-
ing shout any stock propioIuI( ton
whatever, but said be mull not Int
(knee, and that 1 would not resign
during this •eweion That watt prac-
tically all there WIN in the agreement
that 1 signed. In the agreement that
Frank Sullivan signed they agreed
to pay three thousand dollars In
cash some tame between the 3rd and
5th, and $2,000 after the erasion.
and he was to get me the patronage
of the riding, the exp.mdttut,• of pub-
lic money and the withdrawal of the
protest against me in the courts
They said they wanted the firm agree.
moot so that Cap. Sullivan could go
and dhow It to some .member of the
Government
I held he agreement signed by
Frank. The other was returned to
Mm before he left for Arnprtor on
his was hack He did not seem to
have an further use for it He said tits better out of his 1 u•talteion un-
ite would tear it up. existence And not _� tTM ew_ -,_� yk
want to have thetas In nebe7de eaid "No, i will -take the letter." 1
had shown it to come member of thatat knew he meant the payment of this
G wee ,n a n. convinced d him $A,000 Was to be Made before he
T waw .n enrn•nt, that 1 was going Parted with the letter. Ips wan to
all right. Mr. 11:nttol was the law- '�
yor looking after the Conservative J
interests In the petitions, and had
been acting for me in my cross -peti-
tion.
I met Capt. Sullivan at North
ling, and told him 1 was coming to
Toronto, with regard to rumors set
aflout that 1 was going to support
the (.uvernment 1 told him 1
thought he had been talking too
much, and that I was going to vee
Mr Stratton in regard to what
might be done. I saw Mr. Stratton
on the 23rd or 29th. Mr Stratton
said he would see the Premier about
publtehing it etu(ement contradicting
It I4, did so, en he said, and they
decided to let the thing go without
any statement.
Mr. Whitney's letter to witness re-
gai d. ng the remote wain then filed
Continuing, witness told about Mr.
Stratron giving hint a second letter
dated ahead to forward him from
North tiny. announcing his Inten-
tion of supporting the Government.
My protest was being disposed of net
October 25, and they wanted this
signed a later date for the purpose
of ',hoeing that there was no deal in
regard to the protest.
'l'he original letter, and the later
one In du,dh ute, excepting the date
and the addition of a few words by
the witness, were tileed
The reply from M Stratton
gran Ung - tt hie leiter
and intimating that he had better
see the manager of the railway about
the passes mentioned in the letter,
were next tiled.
Mr. Gamey -The dismissal of my
petition was done without instruc-
tions from me
A subsequent letter tit November
to Mr. Stratton asking for a loon of
$3,000 was produced. and witness
said he wrote it twee st•, at the
end of the session there was sup-
posed
posed to be due rue that amount.
sslllrsas Were suspicion.
Mr. Gamey -They wore ,usptctons
of toy *(tering the Tetter addresstsl
to the Premier and my going up to
Perth. I saw Mr. Stratton about
t• 13th Oct. i think 1 made tin
•tment with Mr. Myers, by
e. Mr. Stratton asked me
w. as doing up at Perth, and
why • 1 that letter to the Pre-
mier. at they wanted any -
1, •(v 'n .• hem they - wanted
theta when ti. doled them. not
after, ••n ti. •,v had majority
enough to •,ithout them. Ile then
went on u:. that and discussed
Manitoulin annus'.
In answer to a telegram, from
Frank Sullivan he said he had seen
Mr. Stratton on the 21'th •lanuary,
when he gave the signal interview to
'Tbe (]lobe reporter. 11e handfed the
Interview out' after he had altered it,
Mr. Stratton saying it was satisfac-
tory. -
Mr. Gamey centfnued: i 11i -
van, after' we came out of Mr.
Stratton's ol1'ie, told the if I would
sign that Interview we would get
$1.010 cash. Ile and 1 went up to
the Public Works Department that
afternoon, and 1 left him there some
place, and I went into one or two
,fakes.
Q. -When was it that day you had
the promise of $1,000? A. -That wain
niter we came out of Stratton's of -
40., Mr. Sullivan and I together, the
that. alma 1 aaw Mr. Stratifies. and
before I had gone over the intention
and made the alterations,
to support them. I get half of 11." It hail le.n agreed
The Timber Deal. I that anything witness got in mines.
Asked to give details of the tern- timber limits, eta., he was to share
her demi, Mr Gainey said they arts ' up.
to get vlcGregor island, or some I la Mr, wtrettea•s osak
other lima, and a man waw to Ret I •
The next day we went to Yr.
the tnottey anti to pay the Govern-
ment for the ambo, and then Frank Stratton's &Ik'e. lib was not in, so
and the roan were to die (do the we walked around, and after a time
money equally between thrillswl,es. he carne in. Sullivan and I were 10•
and If more than E:.,fNNt was .reel,- get her, and he, spe•akung to us, said
was to gel a share everything wait ready, and stented to
•d, he, Gamey, be in a hurry for ine to get through.
fie moa■ to get $5,0110 anyway .thet H said: "Now, Sullivan. go down
titers was some A inion-vunnmt thin into the waiting -room, and this par -
set '0 4 endoloominion on he limit,
it, endnts rel will be brought down -the laid it
as to the owner •hip of the limit, and on his desk} -and will be left in the
that shut out the Welland man .•n- smoking -room for you. Anything you
lag 'the Government WI'. tingtinderanA- i want in regard to appointments in
tag that the tlinlvr mons tieing gays, , your riding, let ma know and drop
for the purl h.' of buying me ! in and see me when you are down.
Frank
•it said hr went in lir Gibson, Sullivan and I went down to the
who awed to re yet Slrettnn, and smoking -room (the letter wen left 011
we seamed to be ]'alar' pram -wally Mr. Stratton's tablet, we stood at
wtth Mr Stratton neer since that the window, and. after a little while,
It wain nrrnnued that I mons to got • party tame In and lake the parcel
the money before Inc.obefore i lett I had seen in Mr. Stratton's office,
Toronto on that occasion He pro or one like It, on the table. Runt -
reined them Imo would see Mr. Smyth van went over, took it and put 1t in
on his return, anti es. if 1' tinq his pocket. Vii *'eat to the wanh-
aruld NI done with h+m 14• next room together. where Stdlivan open-
s' k `+ itis', bets''', the 1st ed It took out the money and tore
t O E S
ea
we
(loud suliu wear and real com-
fort in our Men's Heavy Street
Shoes.
All the best makes, in all shapes and sizes ;
sy to get a fit ; easy Shoes to wear, and hard to
ar out.
\IIK 1 M'M Old Stant,
J0rdtlu It1ock.
TI UMMAY, April 16, 1903.
1"11131::"'
ordan Mc K I M9SHericL.Gluck. 1
Another Skirt Wonder!
This time • just 24 Dress Skirts, IIumespuns and
Serges, some lined, some not. All made in up -to- date
styles. We hcught them cheap so you can have a bar-
gain., $3.00 and $:3,50 skirts for $2.25. $400 and
$4.50 skirts for $3,00 to $3,50.
J. A. KA VA NA GI -I GI°Yes•
A jolt lot of kid Gloves to 'tear, email
size. \\'e want just quarter price
fill- this lot. *1.11) (:loves. Ss•
Stop!
•
\\ ��: 11.1.1 .nl ! Uuu't IN• in , Imlay'
The Ontario Fence Machine
Is the greatest *outer of the lige. It build, 1 w o it t'i. h1. while
others detail one. It mayo. t' It s:tvts 1011.01'. 1( alt's•-
y, HE Sl'IRE YOU MEE IT HEFOIII•: PURCHASING.
Paints. Oils, Dry Colors, White Lead
handle nothing but fhr• plu•..t .Int 1..1 t iJule. of Paints.
Oils. 1)t•v Cobol,. \\'bite Letup and Varnish'', and my.t,eek iv note
el011iplet%, lie slue you get the IM•.t in Paints and Oil-. It t o -t -
no more to put 1111 good I'tiult than it dee•s trash. and yon .14011'1
have to mit it tin so often, Ikeda •u,IN•r, my motto i.. --lit/NEST
1:001).1 AT Ili/NEST Plth'I:S."
(iIVh M E A ( AI.1. I ('.1x PI.i: -ts-E 3'01'.
GEO. L. ALLAN
'fur:LE:11)1N(: 11Ali1)\V.1ItE.{NDS;t't1vK 11.1'N
Save your Debate Cheek..
•ton asked Gamey if the Sullivans
were not friends of his. The witness
said that they were acquaintances,
and could not recall ever having dim -
visaed • "Meal" with them before.
With D. A. Jones, he had bad one
Men's Shifts,
.111 size., the kind you utr cod 111
pa)' itlgr,�llh• (u 771' 110 /. Our price
ilk tie 1 wu fur 75e
Millinery..
Now that Easter is aver we, have a
few plats only ; a few at cut
prices, Our new way of doing
millinery makes it pet.able for us
to have bargains even sir early in
the-etMru, tie ' new goods in
this 'week, 33't. can have new
gltelt r•vel•y week li ,harm' we Ate
not 1Nulr•11 up with a big autiquat-
i1 tip. g .t,n'k. '
New Idea PatteWls,---A full stork. They aur the lest es -well as cult lees
th1411 tuft* other.
The ut•w-\Vater Waterproof ('tint fur w •n. This is wit! t
doubt the hest of the kindtoil.imported from France or
"Distingue,"
ituj' 111 btu• ple'.
Mas. limes 31unre, an eetinmltle
/itige•n .f Seafurlit. died onTeletela) of
Lest we.•k at the age of forts -eight
\'e:tt . Sloe leaves a fancily of eight,
11e:u•It' Al .f Whonc 1111• gr1Wn up.
decal In mineral lands. 11e admitted
having sold stock 1n the
mine, but declared than,* was situp- H t v D MADE DAIRY
ly on commission, and denied that
property was worthless. Asked
if he had ever ,tet any member of
the government prior to last Sept-
ember, witness replied Diet he had
I. Davi■ at
casually islet lion E. •
Sudbury three years ago.
ela tsowledgo of etrattea.
Q --Davis was the man that yoI
only knew. Stratton you didn't
knee! or any one else to connection
with them. And until the day that
this man, according to your story,
paid you $3,000 you never had met
hint' A. --Yes. I had poet hilt the
day trefnrrllnei.
Q --taut until that occasion he was
a Perfect stranger to you? A.
prior to -eat! ;n Selrtenth•r-
Q. ---:and . lar.. occasion, Ac-
cording to • -'ory, you saw him
in his ti was introducetl to
him by 1 S llhan r A. -Yee,
(i. --And •11 on the first occasion
he was to , sy you money. ns you
titidetit• nd' .1 --Yes, sir,
ti -I t ,•1' .(rang re to each other,
as far as yoti I n •w? A. -Except in
this, that Sulbiean hail been err -ting-
ing this. '
Q-.1...en not ing
ter '.ranger- t emelt other. am far
as vote .knew? • : this way, Plems'
r ' 'ook at you, don't
worry about ••t.
\Ir .lohr • A man like you
might n, arry about anything, I
should jt dgr,
Si. rennins, eett,ark. Altnwod.
Claims esra$tss PeweWd Mosey.
Q. -Did Mr. Stratton say anything
to you about that rash payment? A.
-Not the first time I saw him, in
the afternoon, I don't think he did
Ile did in the evening. the second
time. Atter showing him the inter-
view, and h• said be guessed that
would do, and after telling me to
take 1t out to the other once anti
give It to The Globe reporter, he
said: "The money question will be
arranged. I will fix up .the money." 1_
I ehowest the altered interview to
Mr, McGregor.
When I was talking to The Globe
reporter, Mr Frank Sullivan came
into the outer office, and said: "I am
ready to see you " I got up, and
Mr. Sullivan went out into the hall
ahead of • Jr Stratton and 1
spoke .. and he eel]: "I
any fif(tee. to many
ny tens. and so many
- .,ng 51.000." Then 1 went
o� oto the hall, and Frank Sulli-
es. said: 11, they have a good
deal o' money around." He said Mr.
t a tton said "he had $750 of that
own office, and ho got $250
out of the Attorney -General's De-
partment." We walked down stairs,
and at the west entrance of the
Mr. BI- ke-i don't think lir John-
ston has any. right to say anything
like that -
\(r. Johnston -I have a right. 10
say what w'i,nest, mays to me.
The I:hun''llur- I don't think there
should De any personal remark..
Q. -The nett occasion was the to',
lowing day that you .net Mr. Strat-
ton in his office -is that right? A. -
Yes, sir.
Q --Did you meet him on the 3rd
day of that ,,erasion?. A. -I may
hate met him prior to the 10th day
of S. p•ettlhe•' 1 didn't swear poet-
-1.1. iv, I. tIu'.R1.._.._..____....._._.
11.-1 tun not aw'iing you that, at
all. 1 sin nuking yon if you knew of
any tie-, 1 in: or' had any knowledge
of titre, -en p,•rsena!ly prior 10 the
titre etiv•n 1'rnn' Su11ieen. into•luc
CO y011. t•i 'u .n-vT A. -"..I.
1{itness
1, .1 That so ,large a
slam its ,'.asset had Inc IT reseed
through his ten • aeiount. al 'Still -
bitty prior to scot. 10. lits 'eh,
lions With Vr1:r-gor were of hut•:i-
nems, exn•••t those eri,ing rent of the
f:u-t that he nus Secelit t of, the
4'onet r, 1l he Aino, iatlun of his r1d-
in.
ti -Then vier relations to your
party reicutnd always the same. A.
-Yee.
Q. -No doubt about that? A. -No
doubt About that.
Q --Froin the time of your elec•
Hon down to the present time -and I
want yon to he quite clear --Your re-
latioae with your part, always re-
main■ Ill, sante? A. -Yea.
Q, -True, loyal and ern? A. -In
II1y-,Qwn opinion.-
and
pinion.
••w ran' a u.
and (nth of Sept.vub.'r sewing him up the enyetloP" '''herr was $B4O00 building Sullivan took the envelope
frequently doting that time. It was altogether, and hr (Gamey) took out of his pocket, tore it up, Count-
orraneed that they nitwit,' go to Mr. 51,500 toed S,tlbean the balance. Hie ed the money. and gave in" half, he
• St rata on, and dina•ss pnI ro•talr•'• money was in 40 $1,01 hills and 10 grace me Winn fifties, tan twcnti M,
and the payment of the uu,ney. ) Ontario !lank bills. They i►iiit and two tens: the -nine fifties wake
which, he ender -Mend to come from down to College street. and, after Merchants' hank bills. the twent i.•s
Stratton. through Sullivan. '''hey dinner' ise went to the Traders' and the tens were Ontario bank bible.
caw Mr Stratton nn the 10th, or Dank,just before It closed. atter fetter N Whitney.
thereat outs. In hie office 'when showing It to Fdwarl Cro,wln. Hs Mr. St ratter fn hit•et . that 1
Frank Intrott'ie d hlm asked the bank to transfer the mon- whnuld wrier n letter ra Mr {\ti 4
Mr. Stratton said he nndermtont I ey to his etxount at Gore hay. •n,.v, Keying that tau .Whitney should
wan going to sunt ort the Guyer,- On his return North he acquainted •
n.'y. something wbonu 1 A
trent, and that i wean to gel the pat- J. R. McGregor of what had taken knofetter sto lies Whitneygori thatit.night. wrote a
ronnge. The election petition ahnuld place. Shortly after, about the liming him thrt 1 wooed take mon tol-
1," withdrawn. end he spike nlwut llith, he received a letter from Frank v iming dependent 'recd, palter nn 1 n•c.•tc-
errlee ronebl• ret ton bort no n'e's Sullivan, dated the 16th, a copy of ed a reply from Mr. Whitney so-
was menti ,entsl that day. lie ane which, unnignrsl, was producers. which Itnnwle my Mlir.
not ready on the 11th to entry out the Lib.•ral cotton' pointed out, was /l _(dad you any conference or nny
Lome arrangement he evoke of. and not "proven. As requested therein,
he •no.r in en inelnirine wiry of who he wrote Frank et rho Walker Ifouse. interviews with Mr. Whitney up t.,
parcel. wondering a few days later. that date? A. --No, Mr, except. the
Vo
sit handle the a3'
It nre was in the ,lays es h' Kien followed the letter of the req. in t diddyo i do with the tnon-
r in regard to it
would t a amort noon to handle the 10th from D. A Jones, expressing
:,,nnev lir unrle•s(o.tl Vanes was a regret that he had not seen him ey?A.-I kept ket until the that
at of ey in my
.r.mie !rel, though \ afire did not. -tell (Gamey) before he left Toronto, as pot
him shat. it was generally known he had several matters in regard to the - t wthtese tis ointenSir. MakeMitchande
he was a eroandrrl. and n rnnfiden- mining to speak to him about.
hal plan of the (fovernment. To Mr. Dlak• witness Raid on et Garrey opened and produced there -
ler. Gamey ranee to order. ,ul'ww'11eat visit 1 o 'Toronto, he maw from the 8500 in bills of the de -
,pone., but the .ohiert of their coo- nominations he haft stated in his
Mr. Johnston -Does your Lodabip vermatlon was the securing of •vt- evidence. The money and envelope
permit that evid.Ytre? deuce against Mr Miw'aulphelI and were handed into the Itogiatrar...,lot
about his aupg ort.lq the tiovrrn- Rafe Ilpeping.
Chancellor Boyd- No You are get-
ting excited, Mr. commenced
. went. ,loners wanted the witness to The Aft•raees Re.sfes.
Thr witness commencedmrneed to speak ,,s \1r Smythe, and get hire to stip-
The early part of the afternoon
Chancellor Boyd Will ynu�eor one Ion
the Government also. The reins session was spent In identifying cor-
momeflt .top when 1 am spanking. nn h.. gave was that the Govern- ,'espnnrlenre.
Ws ars not talking about any ru- anent wanted all the support it could Mr Gamey also Litt] of the tnter-
mhi. gat iln spoke as If it would be w ORA between Frank and
Wlt.nwr-H• asked mo If I knew prnft to him to wrrwngr It himself which took ;Awnin Sullivanthe pre -
Mr Vance. e1 Dirt %WI Ao an(hing with Mr ,ones of rose nlr l witnesses to ware
Cbanesllor Boyd -You (,ctrl have Smythe' A -I wrote to hint on tit•- rohma of ih,. 1'rvossin Plano <'nm-
awtA that. you 11141 not, except by actio Int. ,any on fhr night of March 'Ian 10. The
common rumor. Th•• commission olid not think it names of thew` night
were W. ie
wttnsha flue f e es thoroughly that nee•s try to go into Des, end Mr Pelee, Arthur refer and Percy W.
II.
vine«1 that he wee a mina of that Blake continued by at+klnR about the nev. Mr Gronevv recalled, so far_ as
kind correspondence that pews! tetw.•• n he could, the conversation, a ay_
Chaseeak Bhyd--t I thud you too the witri triage end the Side, ens 'ter hepsls of which hasens tion, been
EDI -
fore, •Wt knowledge, what you know t lettere written by the witness in npublimhed.
your a ai Itle ynot of what this connection wore produced.
we said It 4 your evident.* that Tu saw OR • ►scales•
co want, not the rumor of the TU CROSS-EXAMINATHIN
em+nf.rydde. I saw Sullivan when 1 nrrlvM to
Nr. Blakw-Q.--Then the nonunion Toronto on nrtnl.er :t or 4 'rhe Alm- it MR. JOHNSTON, K. G.
was M to whether Mr Vetter, was cuasion with him w'1.. with rryturd to
Chars and whether he wnnM he a sawing -on tit. Devitt petition SOW
fined man to handle the petrel van had told me that lett is Was
What fisrther ton% place? A Thera pxlnes fe have the, petition •aww41
was a dbatwloa ea to ww annotto(- 44. They iad ma to underet,id thee
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TINWARE
I have the largest
:tock of haute ,hilt'
Dairy- Tinware 111
(;odericb, all glade
front heavy English
tin.
.11so , Eavestrough-
1 , v tT,t-,I
Iron .Work, Metal
Ceilings, Roofings,
and Sidings, Fur-
naces and Pluuil►-
ing.
-OPINMEMOUNIMMINFWCr,:•ave-.
To Give Away.
Nee hast• 11 special Illi.• of mod. 10 give Ailey. but 1,I our )a(tons only.
\v.u't e. .t you 11 cent. sank :1ls10 it when in or better still. '41114• in npdNee.
M'KIM'S BUSY STORE. ---
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The Arch Support of a
F
"DOROTHY DODD"
BIND IT UP
'Evil. situ o• Itir•rl terrains weary
•cul wo•aeu uluist•rr1 to 011.111. it
has been the (ushlull to bind up
any weak part .f the Itchy 141 the
lest p so...Wive mid relief for
fatigue.
1%1W 111,• "Ikrtvdhy 'Ik11,1•' Shoe
ducts"in .moth to tnu 111We that it
1,1t1ds up the weak part of the ftxet,
which et the ateh. It strt•ngthe•nt
NMI susiains the ovet•workn1
errs thele which .itretch at every
ate•p1.
*1en
11111 it .su( lt....-11 yit• d ! Ex • a '•1h.tolhy lktld"
idler two mon(h'.1 hard service and you Hnd the shank has
lust u.ue of its ones•.•. Exautine any tither slew after only
tau weeks and MY. 4111W 1.11• 1410 111 Ilaload its a(it?lttnw alld
lends at each step. Ni M I1111/1't t. the arch there.
And the result i,n that lung walking become+weari-
They Cost $3.75.
Wm. Sharman
= Has Exclusive Sale.
?%11111446441WW444/11144//1WtiUW41/N1/1/11111444444
a
DOM STIC ECONOMY.
Household economics has becomt•n scientific etady, and oneof its
most important lemons is that the foods which enter the body
should b.: the greatest purity and. b.et quality that is possible.
For the preparation of these wholesome foo& care must be exer-
cised in procuring figs' -class Oruceries, and it is in title branch of
the houw•keeper's work that we believe we con help you. Onr
. stock in gooli and fresh and extensive, and we fill all orders promp 9
nod carefelly give UN a trial.
STv=7Y clt CO- -
•KoCEHS, V. I':,1 oIid: ''I,i1'ARE Telephone No.
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The Popular Fence
of the Days
,,,y1IS;iTHE ON1.11BUILT BY
The LONDON Fence I'lach i ne
Plated the Patelet,
Q -And as 1' say you were playing
the patriot In your actlnne or at-
tempting to ploy the part of the
patriot In your actions which you
have detailed to my learned friend,
Mr, Make? A. -Call it what you
like.
Q, -Call It what you like. is that
a correct way of putting It? A. --
That word will do as well as any
Q. -And that hiving no, of course
the fifteen hundred dollars you talk
about and i want to deal with thLo
before 1 dusil with the correspondence
--the fifteen hundred drillers that
you talk about was not your morn
ey? A, -Yee, It was my money. 1
Gamey Esse the Bisset.
Q. -And you claimed that ynit had
the right to keep It? A, -I used 11
Just the, same a.
Q, -You claimed that YOU had the
a out Iud4.1 on rage 7.1
1t1 ,: !..+i, i iI 1en•r of Nu, 11 IF,utlon ('*kbit sw•in ae•I wire. -'
Because it is the Cheapest . - K
._. ' w.t1•n vv i1 h No. IA wort wire, will only reset yes 1:'a• when it -�
i. et.mplet,tl :.r Iln S-1/41(0110 fent, of twe NNo, 0 (lop avid belt unit tint tie No. 12 leentr•h all .1r•l,mllon
ta tiler storing s1e•1 wit,. woven with N. 13 w.rt Wit•e. Will .ally NMI re,.1e• per rep when it -is e.n(gtetel,
3ieca(14eit is a fence that has pis weits durability by the way it ha. strew! through heavy a
-tt.-ights.f snow• fuel other Aimee 111,1 ...Veil. t.•mis. ^'
i3ecati a It 1s a retire you vim I.0i1,1 1141 hill and down hill and it is always e'en 111141 tt'gttlilr, fur
'-Iht''.11111111' t'.'I,'.,nl that yh111' :111ernI.tite,-dit•1r•hed (it.1 :Intl the wetyiftpf11,'Ile afterwards.
Because .. it i. tt (etlre yon rail (Mild vo0nelf. 1n1 the to t• you save OVIT at w.ven.fence will pkv a
r.it hag w'ugt•s fur von• ti-ork. Money m11e1 is til.nly tot:0e. '.
Because .. . you keep your tit uni•y (sir y.mns•lf instead of making the ettmkholdt•te of ,sine factory
-.-__ Hell. . • e =
1 (Inv1 ntade'nrniltgem.•nt.. with 111•.,41... %VIII. �'tt '. OM. x11.1 .r, J. Miem•. of 1i.• ' '(ler, to handle
the Ion filen Fe,ce1• Machilli'o arid !opinion 1'oi1e1 Mliring elte'1 Wive for Me. If yard' have only tl few' (.441.4 f.
pnt 1111 (hit sear x1141 711'11111•11441.:
ant 1. +.*t0s1'. vonaself :is to whnl I h.• feint a ,•ally 1•, f hey q•ill 1111 it 04. (1.1 7'.0 x4
Lite :liar',' no'di.tt..1 pear's : aOd nett )-stir When y..0 am' '*0iAth'.1 dual the f.•ni a 0:ill that we rlaint fur it
yoi 1.111 Iety n tnnehine rand 4.111 11)1 vont• 0111 fe�trc•.
f '*111 hat'r a enc o1 Nn. t) 1,.m,1.n 4 'tibol Spritig Steel 111.1 IV in this week end will supply vont at $2.75.
My rumple(.. Ind op -to -gime ',ditch of II ,Aware hos Pot arrived and 1 solicit your trade, W'hyh will
have r•nreful attention. If y.0 buy a pitiful yo(1 get a ppftul. 1 hos,• t1.LI1'1 to toy'.1'g'k :1 large quantity
of Ilir, Ifess, Mbt'k M.twl. ('all and try :1 sample lag and get taw of his Ii,.ki 1•.ntalining practical points
alwitut hut•wwt'stale, nh.'.•p, hugs anti p.nhry. -
CHAS. C. LEE
I'111►neSTI/1114.,No, !L
114(11:/(11, SO. 11:.
PLIJi IBING, HEATING
ANi) TINSMITHING . .
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