HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-7-17, Page 7THE SIGNAL GODERICR : ONTARIO
TIKINSDAY, JULY i . Will 7
The News of the
14444++x.44,444$4446 46+446 +.4444.
LAURIER.
MONDAY, July 14y,Sh.
NAL AND Oaxsaat•.-The 1
busy haying Mr. and
No, Kenneth MacKssizls and
Goderich.
App16, sppeent Sunday
Ilan MacNain, who was away
,,jjtiag tot the last week. haa re-
posed bone again David John -
dope, of Toronto, visited friends in
4al viciut ..... We are sorry o v re-
port that Air+ Grace Treat, who
ittas ber grandfather, James John -
m is The
espiKoie the starlet
In.Utt
held at Wail
on Tuesday, July tits,
great success ILn Thomas
Ti100 of Sault Ste. Marie, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Murdoch Mac.
Encase.
MAFEKINU. •
MONDAY, July 14th.
Saws ov THE W>DEIL—Misess Esther
sod Ella Hasty. of Duugan000, ars
fairing at Jno. Blake's_
Ju. Irv.'
-
ing of Lucknow, was at
Aadsreon's last week put4ing an ex
wars oo his windmill Robert
Lcc Bart. aCeompanied by his sister
mil Win. visited at the bolos of Gilbodfrey t
Hall on Sunday
BB.rkwell and his stater, Mary, visited
their suet, Mn. Wm. 8totbers. on
Sunday , . ..Almost evetryonts from
are spent the 121h of July at Luck -
see. ('Iarence Sbac leton. of
Wiaagghem, visited at Nat. Saunders on
Sunday.
t;anada Monthly Changes Its Size.
The announcement tecentiy made by
Canada Monthly that, beginning with
its August issue, the magazine is to be
the size and ,hate of the Literary
Discs', nine and one-quarter inches
wide by twelve inches high, comes as
an operable but prise to its readers.
Although several of the American
magazine* have made a similar change
this is tbe first of the general rncothly
magazines in the Canadian field to come.
out to the trgerform. The subscription
price remains the same.. It is unde-
niebly true that the more generous
pages give a better effe.:t and more
room for reading matter; and, ae-
cording to magazine publishers. the
"fiat" form is much better for maga-
zine purposes than the small -paged,
bookish siva, in which monthly maga-
zines have been made. It will be
interesting to watrb the evolution of
Canada Monthly in ita new form.
Incontrovertible Proof.
The reading class wait io session
anit/reword"furlough"occurred. Miss
Thatcher. the tearbee, asked if any
little boy or girl knew the meaning of
the word.
Ow small hand was raised and
shake') vigorously.
"Furl )ugh means a mule," said the
child.
-Oh. no, it doesn't," said the
teacher.
•'yea ma'am." insisted the little
girl ; • 1 have the book at home that
Syr M."
Vier Thatcher told the child to bring
the bock to school. The next morn-
ing the child came armed with a book
and tziumpluntlyy showed a picture of
an Ametican soldier. riding a mule,
ander .vhicb was minted :
'lining home un bis furlough."—
New V. t k Post.
PORT ALBERT.
Wens *tote, July 18th.
CHRISM CHURCH'S H'S New PAb.T'oR.—
slet. Mr. Robertson, Mr. Young's
mefiewor,•preashed his first sermon in
lbs Anglican cbutch Lot Sunday. and
wade A very favorable impression.
Be tined a meeting of the members
sad adherentsof tbe church for Fri-
day evening at 8 o'clock so Ili to get
acgaainted with them.
PmasOSAL.—Mrs. Arthur Linning-
ton and children, of Psrie, are visiting
n ber patents, Mr. and Mire. W. G.
Amon ....Mr. and Mrs Ed. Mr•Con-
asll, of Tor, nen, were visitors at Fr ant.
Willis' Ia.t week Otway Hayden
is in L .r•don this week attending the
Cadet tamp at Cerliog'a Heights
Mr. and Mrs. Neli. Pearson. Was
Leona and Master Gordon visited
with Auburn ft lends over sluoday, ... .
Mn. W. (i. Murray and Mus Ruth,
mf Godet•ich, are visitors at Walker
Mitmv•s ... Three O oderich boys,
John Jones -Bateman, Philip Carry
and Bruce Noble, camped near the
harbor for a few days last week.
They aie on a boating trip up the
lake. Mr. and Mn. Wm. Carey
spent the week -end with friends at
Lucknow and Ripley Quite a num.
her of our loyal Orangemen attended
the hig demonstrations in Heosall and
Lucknow on the Twelfth Rev. G.
(comm :raid family, of Dengannoo. are
again enjoying Lake Horan s hrerxee.
Their comp is about half a mile
north of the harbor, quite near their
last summer's camping place. They
intend staying about a month
Mil's Viola Hoy is visiting her rousios
et Walton.
STANLEY.
MONDAY, July 14th.
John McGregor, of New York, is
the guest of hist brother, Neil Mc-
Gregor.
Mies Jess Mustard, of New York,
ie the guest of Mrs. D. McEweo.
1)r. P. McEwen; of Detroit, was
hoose for a few days on a visit to
his mother, Mrs. A. licRwee. Bayheld
road.
Dr. John Roche, of Detroit, accom-
panied by his wife and two eons.
motored up from the Cityof the Straits
and veiled friends in thtownship for.
a few days.
Sallow Complexion
Indicates indigestion, constipation or
liver trouble. FIG PILLS will regu-
late your system and build up the
nerve forces so thatou can sleep and
enjoy life. At all dealers 25 and 50
cents err The Fig Pill Co., St. Thomas,
Ont, Sold in Goderich by E. R. Wigle,
d ruggist-
LIJCKNOW.
MONDAY, July 14th.
Maas Martha Boland, of Detroit, is
visiting friends here.
Charles Coulter, of Sault Ste. Marie.
is visit rig Lucknow friends.
Mr. and Mn. A. T. Davison have
returned from an extended visit in
Michigan.
Mn. Frank Tate and family are away
on a visit to friends at Markdale and
Flesbertoo. ,/
THE LATE DONALD M(MILLAN.—
Word has been received here of the
death at Magnetawan of Donald Mc-
Millan, a former resident of Lucknow.
The deceased will be remembered by
the older residents of this section as
a druggist in Luckoow thirty-six
year -s ago. He was eighty years of
age.
A CLAD FATALITY.—In a runaway
accident Saturday mottling, Mn. John
Bowles. aged thirty areven years, who
resided about two utiles south of
Lucknow, su,tained fatal injuries.
Her husband, who draws milk for the
Paramount cheese factcry, was start-
ing out about 5 o'clock in the morning
on his regular trip, when Mrs. Bowles
mounted the wagon with him to ride
to the pasture Held. In some unac-
countable way the horses toot fright
and oowmenced to run away. Mrs.
Bowles jumped or was thrown from
the wagon. Tbe husband, clinging
to his seat, was able eventually to
bring the horses under control. Re-
turning be found his wife lying un-
conscious with her skull crushed in
cin the roadway. Neighbors, who were
summoned, assisted in carrying her
back to her own house. where, despite
medical attendance, ease died an hour
later.
UNTOLD BENEFIT.
Mrs Dickiesoo Suffered fee Four Yearw-
Dodd's kidney Pills Gave Hera New
Lease of Life.
Porton, ('srleton Co., N. B.—July
lith.—IRpeciall—"i god Dodd** Kid
nil, Pills the best kidney medicine I
hare ever used. Tbebaste ave barn of
mock! benefit to me. The speaker Is
Mn. John R. Dickinson, of this
plane.
"Por four years 1 was never free
from kidney troubis that started In a
"Id. I was te•eabd by a doctor, cwt
be did not as to he aide to do
armed much good. 1 had rheumatism
stiff > euraktia, tied my joints were
1 •wedge monspsd, and i
wasm always tiered and nervosa 1 Per
^'d freelyY th thher.astsii test exer-
tion
and low
e sir1(ed, my limbs swelled and 1 W a
RR sensation across the labs.
'ID. betse et Dodds- Laser Pi
rear s erw woman of gas•"
GRAND SUMMER
CARNIVAL
FERARI TRAINtO ANIMAL SHOW IS
COMING I
One of the Greatest Shows on the,Road
Will be Presented in Stratford Dur-
ing the Week of August 4th to
9th
Distric
X444**44'+4 +N
Tuckersmlth, answered the Baal sum -
moms oo Sunday, Juoe 21Itb. The de•
ceased was born in Devonshire. Rog -
land, newly eighty-six years ago.
W. 0. Wallace, of Tucks rrmitb, was
stunned duriug a recent electrical
storm. He was carrying some cultiva-
tor buss to the barn when he was
badly dsaed by a bolt of lightning.
A sad death uceurred at Lr'editon on
Wednesday, July 2nd, when Miner H.
Gowen passed away at the early age
of twenty -►even years 11e had been
in tailing health for over two years.
A wedding was solemnised in Lower
1Vtoghaw uu Wednesday, July 9th,
when Miss Lplu M. Copeland because
the bride of %Villisw B. Buttoo, of
Vsppuard, Suak. Rev. J. %V. Hibbert
0111. tate d.
A matrimonial event at Ridgetown
on Wednesday, June 25th, was the
warriageot David H. Finlay, of Wing -
ham, to Miss Ethel Ford, of that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Fiolay will make their
home in Wolohan).
The marriage of Miss Mims Eliza-
beth, daughter of Mn. The'. Gilpin,
of Howick township, to John [Vateon,
of Viking, Alberta, was sols waived in
Edmonton on June 'lith. Rev. Dr.
Nichol was the c•ffciating clergyman.
Mr. McNee, of London, was accident-
ally shut in the back of the neck at the
shooting gallery at Graud Bend tut
week. Tne bullet entered the side of
tte neck and Mae out at the hack.
He was taken W London fur treat -
Ken!.
After* Leger:tg illness Mrs. Geo.
Wilson died at her home in Toronto
oilTbur.dsy, July 3 d. The deceased
mat thirty-tbr.e years of age and was
a naiive of Fordwich. She was a
daughter of the late Jae. Matthew's, of
that place.
A quiet wedding rook place at the
howe of Mr. and Mt s. Jae. McGee, of
Tuckeramith, on Tuesday, July 1.t,
when tbeirdruabler, Misr Sylvia, was
united in marriage to A. Bowden. of
Detroit. Rev. Mi. Barker, of Sea -
forth, ('!heisted.
A pretty wedding wssulemoiad in
Winghain on Wednesday of lent week.
when Mies Myra . Pearl, youngest
deus;h:er of -Mr. and Mrs George
Wynn, heeaine the bride of J. W
O.rar Roger*. of Toronto. Rev. J.
W. Hibbs.' t officiated.
Chas. Monteith, of the Thames road,
Usborne, was oue of th- participants
in a nuptial event at Motherwell,
Perth county. on Wednesday, July
2nd. The bride was Miss Jessie A.
Hamilton. niece of Mr. and Mrs.'
Andrew Watson, of that place.
A man claiming to he a sailor was
arrested- for disorderly conduct in
Wiegham one evening last week. A
few hours after be was placed in the
lock-up it was found that he had
escaped. It is suspected that be re-
ceived assistance in getting away.
The death cat Mrs. John Maloney, a
highly re -petted resident of McKillop
and a pioneer of that township, oc-
curred ou Tuesday. July 1st. The
deceased wab born in Tipperary, ire -
laud, eighty years ago. Since her
marriage in e•stly womanhood she had
lived in McKillop.
\Chep the Col. F:ancisFerari Shows
['rutted will le there. The show, are
rowing under the auspices of the : i h
Regiment end they are the most com-
plete wild anitnal and seosetional
specialty shows on the road. Trained
animals from all parts of the world
are to be seen at the great carnival
and in addition to this there will ha
spectacular productions and marvel-
lous teats of dariug that will serve as
thrillers to the populace.
Col. Ferari's shows consist not only
of animal exhibitions hot also of num-
bets that have been produced at
Coney I -land. at the Jamestown Ex-
position. in London and Paris. The
Bostock :tnirnal show bas been com-
bined with Col. Ferart's shows and the
two make the greatest collection of
trained animals on exhibition. These
include elephaote, tigers, monkeys.
Hone. bears and countless other ani-
mals which have heeneducated in the
art of perfor ming.
The people of this rounty who have
never been to Ccney island will see an
exhibition that has been prac-
tically tnuspltnted from the New
York resort. There will be no lewd or
suggestive dances in any of the shows
of Col. Ferari. He aims to make his
shows on a high class standard
and he does not accomplish this
through the u_.e of vulgar numbers.
Instead be goes after the sensational
and spectacular features that are bound
to please.
The children will be specially inter-
ested in the show, as there are trained
dogs, ponies. monkeys and other ani-
mals. The performances are given in
great rages where the wild animals
take part en Chet the public are abso-
lutely protected from the beasts in
rase they took on any tantrums.
Travers of great ability are with the
show end they wry absolute control
over their charges.
DISTRICT NEWS.
Wm. Edwards, of Goals; is dead at
the age of sixty-eveears. He had
been ill over eve menthe.
Jobe Beater, a lead'sg coTtrettor of
London sod a former resident of Eke
ter, died in Victoria hospital is that
city eu Friday. July 4th.
All the tweebue in th• Crediton
peblie school have reeiwnsd and tee
seboot will open after the holidays
with a eoerplets new staff.
As the emelt of eleettrtoal storm
dvlag She past two weals, sevosRg-
tttan prow ne the Brussel. soushigall
tsirphewe syebos were bared oat.
Jobs Miyrage, as attel EeeHatt of
Robert Ferdinand Stelck, a former
principal of Zia' kb public school. has
taken to himself a wife. The bride
was Miss Florell. M. Stanbury,
daughter of the late Dr. R. Stanhury,
of Boy fl. 1.1. The event took piece on
July Nth at the home of the bride's
mut her at Bi0Beld.
On Jere 25th the marriage of Mie'
Lillian Roger,. daughter of Rev. D.
and Mn. R .gees. of St. Thomas. form•
etly of Seaforth, to Frank H. Marlstt,
took place at the Methodist parsonage
in hat city. The cel enemy was con-
ducted by the bride's father. assisted
by Hey. Or. Warner. of Alwa College.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Miler. Toronto, was the scene of a
pretty house wedding on Thursday.
July 3r 1. the occasion being the mar-
riage of their youngest daughter. Miss
Mary. to Pereira! T. Little, of Van-
couver. Rev. D. T. L. MoKerrol om-
ciattd. Tte bride was a former %sl: -
known Wroxeter yourg lady.
Peter Canieloo, an old and we'I-
known Morrisite, died at tbe home
of bis son-in-law, Thos. Pierce, on Fri-
day. July 4th. He hal reached the
advanced age of eighty-five year,. Ile
had h. en in p or health lorroure tine.
The deceased was a native of Ireland.
but since be was eleven years of age
he bad te.ided iti this section of On-
tario. Goderich township was his eat ly
lichee before h' I 'rated in Morris.,
The very sadden death of Mr.
Harry Heaslip, of the 2tid see of
Stephen, c ccarsed on Mc Qday morning
of last week. Tne deceased had not
bet n well f. r over two weeks and on
the day pre%i'.us to her death she,
mitre, el a paralytic atroke, from
which she never recovered. Rhe was
thirtv•flve years of age and is survived
by her motber, her husband and a
family of two as ns and one daughter.
C. F. Rutherford, who had been
teller in the Metropolitan Bank at
Brussels during the past two years,
hail been moved to Toronto. Prior to
his departure from Brussels, the
choses and Christian Endeavor chops
and the Sabbath reboot teachers met
him at the home of Mr. and Moe R.
C. %Nils n and presented him with a
gold heeded timberlla. a gift that was
expressive of the good wishes of his
ZOAP
The Easy Way of Doing
a Hard Day's Wash—
with Comfort Soap.
POSITIVELY THE IAMBI SALE IN CANADA
many friends in Brussels.
Fourteen Hundred Miles by Auto.
Ripley Express: Mr. Dan Mc-
Kenzie. of SL Paul, Minn., arrived in
Ripley last Wednesday with his tag
touring car. He was accompanied
by Mrs McKenzie, daughters Ken and
Isla, and Miss Stewart. They tra-
velled 1,4110 wiles. stopping at Chicago,
Detroit and London for several days.
The car wax guided by an expert
chauffeur of fit. Paul, and is one of
the most expensive motor cars that
have been in Ripley. Data purchased
his motor for the pleasure of himself
and family. The party left for Sr.
Paul on Monday afters brief but pleas-
ant visit with Mr. McKenzie's father,
Mr. John McKenzie, and his sister,
Miss Bella Helices'', and other
friends.
Charged with Assaulting a Soy.
Ripley Express : A charge ofas-
saulting, beating and inflicting severe)
injuries upon Thomas Lauchin, an
eleven -year-old Barnardo Home boy,
who is now under treatment at Kin-
cardine hospital. pretested against Ed.'
Hunter, of the fourth concession of
Huron township, is attracting wide-'
spread attention in the district. Hun-
ter was placed under arrest on a war-
rant greeted by Magistrate Joseph Bar-
ker, of Kincardine, but was tater al-
lotted
l-
lowed his liberty on $1,000 bail, half of
tbe amount being his own recognis-
ant* and the remaining two sureties
given by hit friends The preliminary
hearing before Magistrate Barker wiH
be completed on Friday afternoon and
the court will then decide whether or
not the accused shall be committed for
trial. The alleartion is made that be
sent the Lauchtn boy. who has been in
lino of a modern church and horse
sheds. Four corner atones were laid
- one ty F. H. Gilroy, of Brussels, as
representative of the 1ruetee board;
one by John K. Baker for the Sunday
school ; tune by John McDonald. of
Ethel. for the congregation, and the
fourth by Mrr F, Spelling. of Wing -
ham, en behalf of the loather' Aid
Society. The new church will be
4S x 50 feet with a cement block tame -
went and an auditorium of red brick.
It will be modern in its arrangements
and will possess all the features to
make it up to slate. Spacious horse
sheds will be built in connection. The
estimated cost is placed at $0,500, to-
wards which $4.(100 already has been
suhscribcd. The day's proceedings
brought into the treasury the setie-
factory total of $1,850. Rev. L'. Wren
was the outgoing pastor of the church,
and ie now succeeded by ltev. Mr.
McKelvie.
East Huron Farmers institute.
The :tunnel meeting of the East
Huron Farmers' Institute was held at
Bluevale. Dr. J. Hugo Reed, of the
O. A. C.. Guelph, was present ar,d gave
e demonstration on the draught horse.
Officers were elected es follows: Prt si-
dent, W. H. Fraser ; first vicepresi-
dent, A. Smith ; second vice president,
Richard Proctor; secretary -treasurer,
P. A. McArthur; auditors, A. D.
Grant aril T. It. Bennett. The follow-
ing are the directors: Howick—A.
Gibson, A. A. Graham. T. A. Gihsou,
William Knox and James Armstrong,
V. 8. Turnberry—J. W. King, P. S.
McEwen. Miller Proctor.r, Morris—J.
Clegg, Thomas McCall and W. Smillie.
Gary—S. J. Campbell. J. M. Pearson,
his employ for time, to a pasture for
cattle at 4 o'clock in the morning. The
lad did not t et, i -n a. speedily as Bun-
ter dten.ad be should have sod this is
said to Lave been the oc•tssion of the
alleged assauit. Tbe holes *tri y is to
the , ffrct 0 at Hunter first attaea^d
him with a harsewbip anti ehen he
fell fr-osu exhaustion he w'..s" kicked
steal trampled upon. The affair is said
to have rseeurted ou June 2a and
Lauchin has since been under treat-
ment at Kincardine hosp'tal.
Corner Stones Laid.
The forty -rix: h anniversary of the i
natal dry of the Dominion of Canada
was the date selected by the people of
Union Methodist church, Gtey town
ship. for the imp""r'ant ceremony of
laying the foundation .+tones of their
proposed new edifice, situated on the
11th ccncession of that town -hip.
This appointment. whicb henceforth
is to be known as t'ni'.n, is set entiel•
-
garnation of four (-hutches, 1..r u.-rly
known n+ Whittleld's, Bethel, Jnl.ileej
and Hrr.f.vn, whirs :.re r•euuotieing
a new era in their hi,tory by the gree-'
4
Delicately
flavoured—
Highly
concen-
trated.
4084111—*.---1*.
Imo. ►1
SUMMER CODs
,u, reales limas ttooi
ani ire' Is easily cookadoi,
Snafu's Etet.lattew A
rowdy reline fon mil sad
t> we
~ iw n a tltswws
Serra r a, esrv, star
ibr's2
CLEARING SALE OF
Wash
Suits
We purpose conduct-
ing a clearing sale in this
line of goods and until
further notice
e`A
.40
YN
r i 4, it `'
1 t;Alit=,.4
fli (fi
t;
lt
25 Per Cent. Off
will be allowed on all Chil-
dren's Wash Suits in stock.
McLean Bros.
T116 *ism G•ilriek
11
1 ail t)l
i•
Ed. Fulton and James McFadeeari.
McKillop James Simpson. A. Gar-
diner, Robert Scarlett and Jest ph
Dorraoce. Hullett—Thomas McMil-
lan, James Watt, John Brigham, H.
Campbell, T. E. Livingstone and H.
Young. Brussels—tieorge Thomson.
A. C. Dames and W. H. Kerr.
THE BEST PLACE
to town to enjoy an ,
Ice Cream,
Soda or Sundae
is at the
BALMORAL CAFE
F. E. BURDETTE, Prop.
All the latest flames.
Orders delivered 'Moos 61
NORTHERN
BUSINESS COLLEGE
OWEN SOUND, ONTARIO
Fall Term opens Monday, Sept. 1st.
Evety graduate guai.inteed a
poeition. Thorough courses. large
staff of specialiete. Individual in-
struction. Best equipped College
in Canada.
C. A. FLEMING, F. C. A.
Ptincipal. G. D.FLKMI%a
Serretst v.
CENTRAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE
STRATFOTD, OST,
Canada's Best Business College
t, rouge .tarn stud rem-
lelent experienced tn.Unstwo. iledn
lance frr our rtodenni and Kr,duatat
than do n'b••r ecboo's. At present we
L.veap,lh•.-t haw offering from tee to
gHifi t er +,snafu for trained help. Rai-
1
a.4t r.+,nen kn •w where they rel the best
L. Ip We have [Mee department...
Cann,ercr.l. !Shorthand and 'rele-
I by. r frew
e estalal'. _
D. Z s C14LA\,i Piiaci•
p.L
stelletairesteNtentanalarKOMAIWentownente
ONLY LINE REACH.NG ALL
SUMMER RESORTS IN
IIIOtILANDS OF ONTARIO
Including.
Muskoka Lases Maganetawan River
Lake of Bays French River
Georgian Bay Temagami
Algonquin Nark Kawartha Lakes
Full Summer Service now in effect to all
of above resorts. Write for full particulars
and (Uu.ara:tad (ciders to any l:rand Trunk
Agent.
,HOMFSEEKERS' EXCURSIONS
Foch Tuesday until Oct. a Ins lusive. Fa)
AND RETURN
EDMONTON AND RETURN.. 00
Low months. h to of ullman ber TouristarnSteelier,
it
twa
leave Toronto 11.33 p. in. on above dater
r annit.g through to Winnipeg via Chicago
and Kt. Paul without change Tickets are
also On ,,ate via Sarnia and Northern Navi-
gation l'oni an7.
The Grand Truok Pacific itailway lathe
shortest and gnicke•t role between Win-
nipeg. Saskatoon and Edmonton.
F. F. Lawrence & Sons. Town Passenger
and T,cket Agents. Phone 8.
ylii \titit
%ilitlilli 1 11 11 1 1i 1b 1 /
Binder Twine
• McCormick, 650 ft.
• Twine at 12C per lb.
55o ft. Twine at
? per lb.
11
Pea (kcal BA 76
Furnace Cevl $7 50
(Stove and Not 17.7fi
3
/0T!!!t1KtP1 f 1401.Pqui,, 1±^
Fencing
We have a few rods
left of the Canadian
Steel Wire Co. all No.
9 Fence, which we are
still selling, at the old
prices;
7-42 fence for 25c rod
7-49 " 2ic ..
5.49 " " 20c '
e PAINT NOW USE
i t swP
Portland Cement
We have just got in
a fresh carload.
Coal
Do not forget that
the handle the genuine
white ash Plymouth
hard Coal. This Coal
comes from the Scran-
ton Coal fields but from
a vein in which there is
hardly any site or
stone. it is guaranteed
not to be over two per
cent. Stone or slate.
OUR IADWARZ
ISThEi &E5TTHAr IS
THERE'LL BE NO GUESS WORK WflLN YOV BVY
YOUR HARDWARE FROM VS.
WL KNOW WHICH BRANDS WILL STAND THL HARD
WEAR.
WHLN YOV NEED ANYTHING iN HARDWARE. FROM
A CARPET TACK UP. COME. TO VS. YOU'LL FiND IT
IN OUR STORL.
WL DO BUSINESS ON THE SQUARE.
tit ne figure on your l'bimbing, Healir g. Electric Wiring. Ease-
tsoushing. etc. All work guaranteed.
Chas. C. Lee
PHONES : Store 22 House 1 1
Vr>►ilttliiL tl iil, lbllilifl f IIl11f IG
Cannel Coal
ti!
/I• 811•Ppia-Iillsies Pmiote Carer 1I.• Earth
444444
We have just got in
a car load of Dixie
Birdseye Cannel Lump
Coal. This coal will
not crack and throw
coal all over your
room. Price $8.00
per ton.
Call and see our
Hammocks, Hammock
Couches, Refrigators,
Oil Stoves, Gasoline
Stoves, etc.
Screen Doors
and Windows
at reduced price'.
Bicycles
I)o you want a
Cleveland Bicycle ?
We have three new
bicycles which we are
seliing at 1# reduced
pries.
2 t136tst wheels lot 114610
1 $45.(10 wheel for (1:{3.00
i good seooed-hand wheel
with new sires for $IS (51 ED
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