The Signal, 1912-10-3, Page 3IND
ONLY
GENUINE
BMW ARE
OF
IMITA-
TIONS.
;7
BOLD ON
THE
MERITS OF,
i1N�tV's
LUYIIENI
BO0KBIND1NG
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
bound or repaired,
tiOI.10 LEMMING
on LEATHER GOODS
;Eric a[ TH
All lfils EI(iNAIw Aebrtsdu Os' laa.tns
A. E. TAYLOR. IITaaTrORD
MEDICAL
tuts. TAYLOR AND TAYLOR,
Lu perxtdagr a
annessoOfios-Neetb
dada X81- T. 0611 ids M.11.. le
A.
01L W. 11 UALLLOa �`Wx. M. B. 1Juw Kalles�a•aa iseaeae 11.
F. J. B. WUBSTE R—EYE, EAR
PROoss and thrust "
Meuse egmeou
Clinical AmerAmer.cal
. err York
Y8.t
lr�`esWMad �seat,
uae. act
etnllord. ,march. Kae Chitral'. Heuer 9
• It a w., a te a p.m- r to e w ss. ?elsoion.
LEGAL
DROUDFOOT. HAYS & KILLOR-
• eN,tsarifatss, w Hamasr11Meestariea puddle
�eaetarr la court. ata. Private
tun. w feet at lawastrates et interest
W �Ittto T IL QLe.nril
J.
Ii:1L1.0EAN.
11 G. CAMERON. L 0.. BARRIES-
ji1. TER w1raesrU-0-eieh, 1A1t. ratary itc. oas-
n -otitic street. pakl Omdao• from
Nthin
CHARLES °ARROW. L.L.R., BAR
}WALK. mamma; sebolter, eta, bode
risk. Roast to MIM at Rawest eras.
V O. JOHNSTON. BARRII8TER
m.. .ailmtor. ammteiew, , aster, public
maw Menthes meet 4isdeaiak pnt.
INSURANCE. LOAMS. LTC.
40'000 PRIVATE FUNDS TO
i tw , b Wsrrwati Mawftttaa GUM leas. Amoy to m. tGod. fob
\1 R. ROBERTSON.
1 .
ISSUE/ANC L AtLNT.
uutANL Lo Nova: hetfr8,C:aeaat k and
moan; trMinas AND
,+o.. �LuatU
RT : rs �aataa
r,o-n of Vani&JI t�sea� • The U"8,
uelbasitrret�..aw thus .am miser vte-
.ons and 8t. beelike etresh. Phew 176
t1 OBN W. OgA1NL1„ LIFE. FIRE
1)taw W sad weette saddest bet
Ise er1saLd1
W
ots
. tweeted es e: �MIII�a oast lwt.i,
-al at Mae, must OM sal Sellars
.1. N
r address. C 410601106 Out.
rime .eons et
NARRI&OE LiMED
IVALTRR E YECHLL,YGNT., J. P..
WD>Ot1
INSt; Kit OR ItARRIAOL LUCLN8 .
W LANE, ISMER GF MARRI-
. AGE Ilimm Geilarh_ pet
SHAVING PARLOR
BEDFORD BLOCK BARBER SHOP
ie
a, ▪ t� guard. edea iamphmta
BpgH H iii M tt�a�a��B.
Brophey Bros.
IODERI.OH
The Lead*
Funeral Di a Bars
and Embalmers
Orden carefully att.sded to
et all bows,. sight or day.
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
b Wight by
the imbeutor.
at
440.14gleidere
l emits � R Cabled"
w'ae. NOW std theta
A
Plini"a ablrgart
THE LUC�[NOW FAIR ; !Vied cow. steer or heifer, Alex.
IBtoo Nicholson, Robert Duroin; hest tir.e
aeceetsshel athibi at the Northers stock steers, Robert Durbin, ,t ex.
Tows -List of Prise -winners. Nicholson ; beet steer, age or lie eel u. • •
Lucknow tall fair, bell on Tburrdx • conetdrind' Alex. Nicbrrls'.6; heat fat
Iliad FM&ckno y calf, elieiele for the Guelph orToroi,',.
ll eogtembsr 115 and 8D, woe fairy, Jau1, Barber, John Web -ter.
• esaessetnl event. The exhibits iu
ascot Imes were up to standard, and J ERIIIIT.
there was a very good showing of live Bull calf, D. K. Webster ; female.
stock. In which the Lucknow fair eaY age, D. K. Webster; le -rd, one
the aroma' fair concert was eV !D. the
usually excels. On Friday evening , wale and there ler D. K. %Vebater,
S
PUrfkrtmera belch Mae La Dons Milo Judge— Jia. Snell, Clinton.
]]naris Edwards and Walter Edwards, !
wbo gave a good ail -round progrsw. OXFORDS.
The prise list is as follows : Aged ream, W. R McDuovl 1 ; ehear-
HORSlSS. � ling raw. W. R. McDonald ; ram
Iamb, W. R. McDonald ; aged ewe,
Judgs-- T. E. Robson, London. 1W. R. McDonald ; sbwrliog•ewe, W.
IMPORTED HORSES, OR TRACING To IN- It. McDonald ; ewe lamb, W. Il. Mc -
FORTED DAM, , Donald ; pen, consisting of ram, 1 ewe.
THE SIGNAL GVDERTH ON'J'ARI O
12 sbears or more, 1 'beartio ewe and
Imported mare, three yearn or over,
Abe Stringer. W. R. Martin ; lase
I I ewe lamb, \V, R. McUuna1l.
potted are, two yerev, John McQuil• BHROPetl1HE DOWNS.
mare.
; imported ware, oue year, W, R, Aged ram, J. A. McDonald, J. A
at un ; foal, W, R. Martino McDonald ; ehearlinb ram, David
I"RAYT nRArr 8088118 (CANADIAN lamb, David Heoderwn, John A. Me-
BICKD)• : Donald ; aged ewe, John A. McDonald,
Span, in harness and wagon, Win. D. Henderson; shearling ewe, John A.
McKenzie, John McKenzie, Jas" Fora. McDonald, David Hendereon ; ewe
ter; brood mare, Jas. Barbour, John lswb, David Henderson, John A. Mc-
Webeter, Fordyce, Wm. Taller; foal Donald ; pen, consisting of ram, 1 ewe,
of 1912, Jos. Hackett., John ebster, 2 shears or more, 1 shearling ewe and
Fordyce, Sam Morrison ; two-year-old one ewe lamb, John A. McDonald ;
gelding, Jaa. Barbour, McKenzie Broe. ; best ram, any age or breed, David
two-year-old fitly, John McDiarmid, Henderson.
David Scott, David Scott; iAte-year- SWINE.
okl gelding, Wm. Taylor. Jas. Bar- , Judge -James Snell, Clinton.
boor, Geo. Middle ;on ; one-year filly,
Henderson, Joh1n A. McDonald; ram
Wm. Taylor, David Scott ; female, any BERKSHIRE P108,
age, Canadiau bred, J.F. Davison, John Boar. Jas. Alton ; sow, Jas. Alton;
McDiartnid ; brood mare and pro- :sow, tarrowed in 1912, Jas. Alton, Jas.
Reny, Wm. Taylor, Jaa. Barbour;Alton 1'boar, farrowed in 1912, Jae, Al -
best live boomer from either Huron or ton.
Bruce, two years or over. John Mc -1 • YORKSHIRE PIGS.
Diarwids John McKenzie, Wm, Mo -Boar, Jas. Alton ; sow. Jas. Alton
Kenzie, Abe Stringer, W. R. Martin. I suw, farrowed iu 1912, Jaa. Alton ; boar-
AGRICULTURAL.
oarAGRICULTURAL renamed in 1912, Jas. Alton.
Span in harness and rig, Wm. Wat- e•LAee 22
son, Alex. Nicholrou, Jas. R. Hackett ;1 Three bacon hogv, Jam. Alton.
brood mare, John McDiarmid, Wee•
ley Henderson & Sons, Jas. Barbour ; POULTRY.
foal of 1912. Jas. Barbour, Wm. Tar-1Judge—H. Goddart, Listowel.
lor, John McDiarmid ; two-yearod FOWL
gel ring, Jas. Barbour, tiam Phillips,
Jar. Foniter; two-yru old filly, Milan I Black winorcas, Geo. Potter, Jas.
McMillan, Kinnon McKinnon, D. K. ' Alton ; leghor n, white, D. C. Maitre -
Alton ; ooe•yeat-old filly, Ed. McQuil- I ran. Geo. Potter ; Plymouth Rock,
lin ; female, any age, Uanadian bred, barred, Jae. Alton, Geo. Putter- or.
Sant Phillips, Jas. R. Hackett. pingtou, buff, Geo. Potter; dorktngs,
Jas. Alton ; wyaudottes, white, D. C.
GENERAL PURPOSE 1108888. - ; Mellott an, D., C. McMorran ; Hou -
Span in harness and rig, Wesley dans, D. C. McMunan ; geese, any
Henderson A Sons, Wilson Hamilton ; kind, Jae. Alton • docks, Pekin. Jas.
brood mate, W. R. Ferrier, John Alton, Re. JdtQoillin ; Guinea fowl,
Webster, henry Mstbere foal of Jas. Altou, W. k. Ferrier; anconal,
1912, Saar Philips, Jas. Gaunt, Jaa, ' Geo. Pette). ; best cock, hen, cockerel
Barbour ; two-year-old gelding or and pullet of any one of the following
flyy, Robert G. Taylor, W. R Ferrier, ' varieties, uawely ; Anconal, minor -
Masa McMillan ; one -year-old gelding • car, white or brown legborns, 'Jeo•
or filly, John McQuillin. !'otter,
CARRIAGE HORSES. CHICKENS OF 1912.
Judge—Dr. Clark, Goderich. 1 Black wincres, Geo. Potter ; leg -
Span in harness and carriage, Levi bore, wbite, Geo. Power, D. C. Me -
Murrain ; legborn, blown, D. C. Mc -
Moreau ; Ply umut.b Rock. Moorebouse
Mitchell ; orpington, buff, Geo. Pot-
ter let and god ; wyandottes, D. C. Mc -
Moreau ; Houdane, D. C. McMoaran
let and 2nd ; aneonai, Geo. Potter 1st
and 2nd.
GRAIN,
Boyle, Jake Reid; brood mare. John
Joyut, John G. McLeod; foal of 1912,
Adam McQueen, John Joynt ; two-
year-old gelding or filly, John Mow-
bray, Hilae McMillan, Alf. Webb;
single horse, Grant Bros., W.
Heodecsss if Sons,
LIGHT HORSES.
Buggy hone., in harness, Robert
1Vebster, S. A. McEvers, A. E. Mil.
son ; mare:. Milan McMillan ; foal of
1912, Milan McMillan. NV, R. Ferrier;
two-year-old gelding or filly, John
Joynt ; one -year-old gelding or filly,
Rubt. Webster, Milne McMillan, John
O. McLeod.
8PKCIAL8.
Lady drivers, Rena Gordon, Mrs.
Milson, Robt" Webster; gentleman's dozen ears corn, erry other, Jnu. lc -
turnout, Robt. Webeter, W. A. Mc- Diarmid, Mrs- McIntosh bag of
Evers, A. E. Milson ; mare or gelding, flour, open to millers and agents only,
any age or claw, J. T. Davison, Abe" W Reid ; one bag oatweal, W. Reid,
W. Reid ; one peck flax areal. Jas.
Alton, Jno. McDIarwid ; one peck rel
clover seed, Jas'. R. Hackett ; one peck
garden beans,- D. K. Alton ; one peck
white beans, 1D. K. Alton, W. R. Fer-
One bushel fell wheat, white, W. R.
Ferrier ; one bushel 0515, Maid, D: K.
Akan ; one hurdle' oats, white, lung,
D. K. Alton : one baser' six rowed
barley, Jno. McDiarwid ; one -buabel
peas, large, Jas. Alton, Jou. McUier-
mid ; one bushel peas. small, W. '`R.
Fen•rer, Ed. Mc uillin ; half bushel
timothy, Juo. McDurmid, Jae. Alton ;
half-dozen ears corn, yellow, Mrs. A.
Mc(:anoll, Jno. McDiarwrd ; half -
Stringer ; most valuable, Abe.
Stringer ; best halter broken foal of
1912, Richard McQuillan, Ed. McQuil-
lan, D. K. Webeter, W R. Ferrier;
uoye' competition judging horses,
Chester Taylor, Alex. Nicholsou, Ed- ries ; largest and best arrenged eollee-
die M Quillen. tion of corn, grain and grasses in
CATTLE. straw, named. Mrs. Ed. McQuillan,
Judge—Mr. White, Guelph. • Mrs. A. McCarroll. Mrs. Geo, Plotter
PURE-BRED SHORTHORN CATTLE. three sunflowers, Paul Smeltzer, D. K.
Alton"
Bull, three years or over, Wesley ROOTS AND VEGETABLES.
Henderson & bons, Jas. Alton ; bull,
Judge—H. Goddert, Listowel.
Potatoes, McKenzie Bros., P,tul
Smelt zee ; wangold., red, Paul Swett-
zer, Win. Lyons • waogulds, yellow,
Paul Sweltser; beets, snort, Mrs. D.
M. Thompson, Jas. Alton ;-beet,, long,
Jas. Alton, Wm. Reid ; turnips,
Swede, Paul Smeltzer, Ala; McMillan
turnips, any other verosty, Paul Smel-
ter, Jacob Miller • field carrots, Den
S. McIntosh; garden carrots, short,
Wm.' Reid, Wm. Lyons ; carrots.
long. \V w. Lyons, W. H. Fee ries
parsnips, \V w. Reid ; toruatoes,
Wm. Reid, - D. McKenzie, St.
Helens ; onions, Jacob Miller, D. C.
McMorrsri ; top onions, Thomas
Smith ; cabbage, early, Mrs. Wilson,
Iran, S. Mclntueh ;cauliflower, Mrs. D.
two years old, lohn Webster ; bull,
one year old, McKay Bros.. Jno. Mc-
Diarwtd ; bul l calf, 6 months and under
12 mouths, McKay Bros., Jas. Baird;
bull calf, 6 mouths and under ; aged
cow, John Webster, John Webster
there -year-old ,-ow, John Webster,
McKay Bros. ; two-year-old heifer,
John Webeter, McKay Bros. ; one-
year -old heifer, John Webster ; heifer
calf, 6 months and under 12 months;
heifer calf, 6 menthe and under, John
%Velteter, John Webster ; female, any
age. Jahn %Jebster'; four calves, the get
of one bull, John Webster; herd, one
male and these females, John Web-
ster, McKay Bro.; most valuable
herd. John Webster; reale, any age,
Durham, Hereford or Polled Angus,
John Webster. M. Thompson, Geo. Potter ; pump -
(mane. kins, Jacob Miller, Mts. D. M.Thowp-
eon ; citroo., Miles McMillan ; celery,
Grate cow, John Webeter, Wm. I kers. Millson, William Lyons;
Lyons ; two-year-old heifer, John squares, Geo. Potter ; sugar beets, D.
Webster, John Webster ; one -year-old ( HcKeusie ; garden vegetables, Dan. 8.
f McIntosh ; sample collection, Mrs. D.
11. Thompson.
heifer. Jobn Webster ; het er calf,
two -yew -old steer, John Webster,
John Webster; one -year-old atter,
John Webster ; steer calf, James Bar-
ber. John Webster; dairy cow, any
breed, owned and kept in the village of
Ltckoow, not to be shown in any
otter dais, Wm. Reid, Ben McClure ;
best three steer ; herd of one cow,
two heifers. two steers, Jobs Webster.
GRADE CASTLE POR DEALilta.
Two- ser -old heifer, Robert Derain,
Ales. Nicholson ; two-year-old steer.
Alen. Nichol/es, Robert Durnin : not less then tee pound., Mrs. J.
DAIRY ANDTABLE CIU PPLIES.
Judges—H. D. Henderson. White-
church; 8. Brill. Tee.water; Mare
Green, Loyal. ,
Special collection butter, oollection
must be separate from otber entries.
Isaiah Congraw. Mrs. D. 6. McIntosh,
Mrs. Jas. Lyons ; tub butter or hoz.
not less than 40 pound., 2od prize Mrs.
McIntosh, Jsa. Alton ; Groot of butter,
DERBY SIIQE
QUALITY SHOES FOR
M E N. LATEST STYLES
ALWAYS iN STOCK AT
W!'1. SNARI1AN.'S
Corner East St. and Square
Prkt4'°91.,
trig
this splendid
,range places you
under no obliga-
tion to buy. We
guarantee the
“PLndora" just gig
willinglyaeMcClary
people because we
know its perfec-
tions just as
. thoroughly.
110
rt -Clary s
etre sale liy Howell Hardware to
GRAND TRUN,tYS WA"
Colonist Excursions
Sept. 25th to Oct. 10th
Spokane, Wash .
Nelson, B. C.
V aneouver, B. C.
Purtland, Ore., etc.
San 1•'rancieco...... $4715
Los Angeles.
Mexico City
One-way Second-class from
Goderich
Proportionate rates from all sta-
tiona"in Ontario to above and other
pointe in Arizona, British Colum-
bia, California, Idaho, Mexico, Ore-
gon. Nevada, Texas', Utah and
Washington.
Hunters' Excursions
Single fare for round trip. Going
dates, October 7 to November 9 to
points in Tema mi, etc. October
17 to November 9 to Muskoka
Lakes, Lake of Bays, Penetang,
Midland, Lakeaeid, Severn to
North Bay inclusive, Argyle to
Cobo,onk inclusive, Lindsay to
Haliburton inclusive, Madawaska
to Parry Sound inclusive. All
ttekete valid for return until Thurs-
day, December 12th, 1012, except to
pomta reached by steamer lines,
Tuesday, November 12th.
Secure tickets and full particulars
from Grand Trunk agents.
F. F. LAWRENCE, Agent, Gode-
rich. 'Phone No. 8. Office hours
6 a,un to 9 p.m.
Lyons. Mrs. Mclntosl. ; two loaves
home-made bread, made from Jewel
hour, Mrs. Ferrier ; two loaves home-
niede bread, baked by agill lOyear•s of
age or under, Ella McIntosh; two loaves
huwe-wade bread, mode from Five
Roses flour, Mrs. Wilson, MR". Alex.
McCarroll ; two loaves of baker's bread,
W. Reid ; factory cheeoe, Stanley
Freese, Stanley Fraser: horsey in
Bomb, not lees than 5 Ila, Hagan Mc-
Donald; honey, extracted, not less
than 5 lbs., D. K. Alton, Hagan Mc-
Donald; one quart maple syrup, Mrs.
Millson, McKenzie Bros. ; collection
canned fruit., six varieties, named, in
quer t jars, Mrs. Alex. McCarroll, Mrs.
D. S. Mclotosb ; best collection of
Wkntg. consisting of uoe loaf home -
wade bread, one half dozen buns, light
cake oat cake, pie, any kind, one half
dozen tea biscuit►, onehalfdozn cream
puffs Mrs. W. R. Ferrier; best eight
articiee of food, suitable for at working-
MAW* supper, cream, sugar and tea 10
eount ar one article, and bread and
butter to count as one article, Mrs.
Alex" McCarron, Mrs. Geo. Potter, Mks.
Million; hest set eve o'clock tea, Mr'.
Alex. McCarroll ; collection of pickles.
named, four diode, Mrs. Aex. Mc -
Can ell, Moe McIntosh ; half dozen
home -Wade buns, plain, Mrs. Alex.
Mel.arn,ll, Mrs. D. M. Tbompson;
bait dozen bou,e-made tea biscuits,
Mrs. D. M. Thomason, S. Millson ;
Johnny cake, Mrs. Mclutn,b, Mrs. W.
It. Ferrier : layer rake, light, Mrs.
McIntosh, Mre. Millson; layer cake,
dark, Mre. Mclotoeb, Mrs. A. Mc-
Carroll; fruit- cake, Mrs. Jae. Lyon.,
Mrs. McIntosh : doughnuts, Mrs. Mc-
Intosh : oat carte, Mrs. A. McCarroll,
W. Reid; *bort bread, Mrs. A. Mc-
Carron, Mrs. Jas. Lyons ; pie. lemon.
Mrs. Million, Mrs. McIntosh ; pie,
ay pp41ee,� Mrs. 111 Mame Mrs, W. R.
1►srrier : pie pumpkin. Mee. D. M.
Ihosopenn, W. Reid 1 one down bens'
eggs, weight and appearasce eon -
Neared, George Petter, Jacob Miller
two loaves borne -shade bawd, made
frons elepoy blended floor, Mrs.. H.
Meeker,; beet colM
made
pastry bat-
ing. ade from Besse heal pastry
flout, Mrs. A. McCarroll.
,Oentrae al re sees ai
WIdoors Wrong T-
11 they ere yrs are Is deager. Whew
through weakness or disease the
kidstya fail to alter the Impurities
frets the hbote trouble coeseeJle hr.
Beekschs, Rites trate, Serried,
Gravel, Diabetes, Stones sad the
doodly Bright's Disease are some of
the results ei Neglected kidneys. Dr.
Mence's Indian Rom Pitta °retrain
a saes active diuretic which
wantegtbie+. and stimulates the
thereogkty andkidseye Tes rhes dtheWerk
Dr. Mor..'. a'
Indian Root Pills
THvamter. Or'n.ata a. iaa a
D. I LLAR & SON
THE :NEW : COATS
All that is newest in ladies' Coats is now in
stock, and at no other time of the season will the
selection be better. We would advise an early
inspection to:ensure best choice.
Ladies' Winter Coats
Ladies' Winter Coats, made of best quality
chinchilla cloth, in the season's most approved
styles, from
10.00 to $18.00
Misses' and Children's Coats
We arty the recognized headquarters for chil-
dren's Coats in Huron county. We are making a
special showing of children's school Coats and dressy
Coats, all at most popular prices.
CHILDREN'S HEADWEAR
Our first showing of the new children's Headwear for the fall and winter—
Infants' Silk and Cashmere Bonnets, Infants' Bearskin Bonnets, Hats and Tams,
Girls' Velvet Hats in great variety.
SPECIAL SHOWING OF WOOL BLANKETSrr
With the approach of colder weather comes the demand for warmer Blankets.
Our stock is exceptionally weli selected from the best mills.
Specials -1b. Union Blankets made for hard wear. Per pair, $3.25.
Imperial Blankets,;same weight as above, $3.75 per pair.
Conqueror all wool Blankets, perfect beauties, $5.00 per pair.
Special Drumtochty Blankets, 6 lbs, extra superior quality, full double bed
size. Per pair, $4.50.
Children's Crib Blankets. -
Zile Store Pat Js X911 'o Store SkouldBe
MILLAR'S SCOTCH STORE
Phone
86
"11411111111/11111111&
AP.".
Practical,
---
Practical, if Not Poetic.
W. D. Howells, at „ luncheon at
Kittery Poibt, said of a certain popu-
lar novelist :
"There is abaut as much poetryin
bon as there is in McMaster,.
"McMasters, you know, was walk-
ing with a beautiful girl in a wild New
England wood.
"'What is your favorite flower. Mr.
McMaetere?' the girl asked softly.
-McMaster@ thought a moment. then
clewed hi. throat and answered :
'Well, 1 believe f like the whole
wheat best.' "—Washington Star.
tarries Its Own Power.
The first brio deriving its motive
power from a portable storage battery
hat, made a successful run of flfty
miles. Edison, the invehter• of the
Lutery, predicts. that it will revolu-
tionize the operation of railroad trains
and street railway cars. The world is
only on the threshold of development
in the practical application of electri-
cal energy. Many of the electrical en•
terprises which seem to be the last
word today will be obsolete tomorrow.
—London Advertiser.
The Man Who Always Moved.
Mr. John Burns• statement regard"
int; the frequency with which the pops
change their address recalls a debate
overheard between some workingmen
as to whether it was cheaper to move
or to pay rent. Opinion being about
equally divided. they referred the
question to the oldest man they knew.
"Is it cheaper to move or to pay
tent=" Said he, ••Well, mates, ye see
I ain't exactly in a position to say.
I've always m wed."
Write for the " Concrete Book"
1N Canada, where the winters ass sad cold, houses must be solid sod sebsraatil. No "eiageren+d frills,'
rush 5. d.16111.. sh CMeseta res be /remit . Canon= berries should be built to defy wird sad
cold, to b+ ureic beide wbea it'. thirty eel -deers.
1T is beams fbereese, of all seserish„ beet withssrtsi wind, water and cold, that 11 a hat becomsg peyrrlar with„
Ciradlast beers-beildna Caseoses hewn ace warts is wetter, rt�oi�- Tess coal Mpunting ting ; they are coolin
aersuser. A Cesettr house sever sees repos , because, etstsd d lecaring. it a. tually met iron a, with
time and reposer, to the timssea.
VERY attractive a.ehivetwnal erects may be elegised with Concrete, e•pecrlly for houses in the coeatry, where
the rough coin reit sttsfase kes-esiess grid he asr.owAistp
SNCE a .a.w "mum. a .assess she loam gi.....7. t1 r w.Raw.. t 4 tars...wise.rw...w.wiir►s4a sr. w isisiaMw I:
rw sash .1 s ahtas tb ratio sod et
east : sada i`wd `.:. Ms mama. .meas s i Ins ►.a .sato i�....a.,.aJ dasartYm al ram -
era ' a• o hates, Eutaw
NOT sob is Cwa as ase =aria h O a lase woe a �ti�asiisaatlMr
k..a+.ddee a Est atm lea • Crum no de
As k hal will t» awn we