HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-8-21, Page 7THE SIGNAL
• CODER TCR : ONTA RTfl
THURSDAY, Aim. 21, 1013 7
.......**sotistss4,4***sts *****************.
•
The News o the District I
„.,...•44,46+444454..* 4..
LUCKNOW.
MosnAT, August Istb.
pins.,s.s1 --Miss I. Sheerin has
few from Torooto . Mlas
poretho M:Lean, of Toronto. Is visit-
isg friends in town ....Mrs. J. Brown
aa( a'n. of 'tomato. are visiting lu
rost. Duncan Boyd and little
ingat Mr Beth, of s old home here visit-
ing at Mr. 13u,
1e. acid Mt'. ripeuos are spending a
wrck it, Party Sound Alvin
tamer„r, has ,tLUIU d home after
fie,,,,,_ a few weeks at Goderich
with n:- It lend. Heber Powell
11n. .I s. Mullin and two sons. of
1tpib tiatileford, are visiting Mr,.
minim Belfast... . J. Hm
. Caeron,
• ib- London Collegiate loath ate
w aif. i= t isitleg )r. 0. other?Mc(Deeand
Kenneth
and his ucide Wave returned to
('bicap•alter visiting his friends and
relative -sin these parts Mrs. R.
D. M.1-..0 .eand guests
to is of Mr and `Mr,.
Win -
rimy. tar the
W C. J .hr -ton. They are accom-
pauird by airs. McLean's mother, of
Toruct.t.
EAST WAWANOSH.
Tot,oLNciL -The council
met iso tugust 11th as per adjourn -
Mina. \!. ulhrrs all presrut. Minutes
of bait i:,. citing read and passed on
motion ..1 l'.1rueilloii Irwin and
Vtonebou,e. The engineer's report on
ibe Marnoch giver bridge teceivid
and ordered to be filed. Wm. Love
was pre-ent and naked the council to
pay him f.0 piecing the concrete floor
on the Marnoch bridge. Mr. Irwin
moved. seconded by Mr. Buchanan,
that when Mr. hive present, an order
from the Hunter Bridge Company and
also .the Nit -reheats Bauk of Kincar-
dine, statorixing Vsy'meta of this. con-
trae.). tie Ree. a be iosttucted to honor
the same to the amount of $730.00.
Canted. A bylaw .was read and passed
s axing the following rates for the
genu: tint : County tate, 2 mills;
towasbtp rate, 1 It 10 turns, and special
i 1 he dollar.
scWcalratr,_1lUnts on the
Ordinary -e hoot rates over and above
these .amounts. The following ac.
corsets were ordered to be paid : H.
B }]Both, part _printing contract,
1C2-5111:' Coulter Bros . grading on
sortbern boundary. $10; Theo. Finnen,
grading on Dortberm boundary, S'J.75 ;
Jails how. wits k at 10th line bridge,
117.3 0: 'taw 1 K pipe,
Ise. ticents•
The('otrugated Pipe Company. Strat-
r.•nl.. ,ltsir. roncrasion V. $55.10: R.
Wigbtman. gravelling on eastern
hounds'''. $In\ Id ;A. Dingwall, in-
spect lag
n.s, renag -awe, .521J: A. Robinwn, work
on west boundary. $1 : N. Bolt. cow-
mldatioD statute labor sax. $5.09 ;
Wm. Dobie. potting in two culverts,
cvnerwtolle 2 and 3. $11.50: L Walker,
gradin/ ooce..ion 12, . $11.45;
Kotertt+.ott, tar. $9.511: B. J. Tyre -
mon. taliieg stows" off road. maces-
sios> 1_' and 18, 111.5J : W. Pattison,
.drawing tile sad putting in drain,
conc.-10,4k t'3 and 13, WOO: forgravel
-J. Marto. $3.20: P. King. $5.80 ; A.
Po,t.:neld, ?'L.Itt : V. Jtiwyv. *12111;
W. Fitzpatrick. $2.31) ; A. Patterson,
it it• : Tho.. Bradnrek. $4.70: R.
Vs .ghtmal. *2 It : J. McCallum, $9.40 ;
M. i►yer. $4.50: J. Pfeffer. $2.60 : K.
Scott. $i dal : W. J. Parks, $1.80: W.
Andress. $1.:10: Wu) Salter, $8 30; J. J.
Kett. Is 31: R Sbiell, $4.41: R. Scott.
$Let : W. Reid. shovelling. $1.50 ;
L. Salter. shovelling, $tectal ; J.
Mason. shoiellirg. $1.50: Duncan
Robettsou. ebovelliag, $4.50. On mo-
ues of l'ounc.11nrs Stonehouse and
Buchanan the council then adjourned
too meet again on Monday. September
S. at I o'clock. A. PORTERFIELD,
Clrk.
Lack of Confidence.
'•uh. wether.'' sobbed the young
rift, Ire discovered that John does
tot /ruin me
"Why. wy child, what has be
done
"Well. you know, I cooked my first
dinnerfoi him today. and he insited
a friend to dine with him."
The robs broke out afresh. "And,
nit. mother, the man he invited was a
dote:
BEAUTEOUS HAIR.
('lean and free from dandruff and
+ink all the radiuses of perfect
stair This is just what Magriott means
to those who suffer with Itching scarp,
dsrdruR, coarse, dry or common lock-
ing hair. segeine is new life to faded
'mature -titre bair. flageine feeds the
]lair rasa with the necessary food for
promoting a healthy growth. (3ageine
is the daintiest tonic you could wish
tor. It is Dot a dye and Is riot sticky
of ennuis-. A large shekel- top bottle
rests only :irk. and Mr. Rutland gives
les personal goaraatee to refund the
money if you are not entirely saris.
fled. f • sore to go to F..1. Rutland',
dote store as other stores cannot
"'POT you -
I( rials would ebonite bu.Meda se
ear.folt se they do their moth.►•
ther. would he fewer divnvre. an 1
users 44 haebr lore is the world.
A 'NM isfac(iwy wife tette her hoshand
t
that M M noir pemiely have mar -
1°4 she did.
t1LYTH. ASHFIELD.
•
Ti'gnDA'., Aug. 19:h. MONDAY. Aug. ltith.
Tug CROPS. -The farmers are all DVATU OF MILS. HACKerr.-An-
busy at their harvesting. Although other of the pioneers of the tow
some of them have tinlrbeJ there is ship of Ashfield passed to her rewa
still a cousiderable amount of grain on Thursday, August 7th. when Jan
still In the stook. The prospects ate Johnston, widow of the late Alexand
that the yield will be good, as there is er Beckett, died in ber eighty-second
no rust. The heavy rain 'we had lest year. The deceased was born at King -
week will also help the mists greatly. piton, Ont., where she epeot her child -
The plum crop io this section in a hood days. Later she moved with her
very heavy onesnd in consequence it parents to Goderich township, where
is hard to get a market at a price that , they settled on the Bayfeld line. In
will pay. 1+332 she was married and moved with
WITH TUE BOW LERS.-Dr. McTag-
gart, G. E. McTaggart, K. H. Rohinseu
and A. W. Robinson made up a rink
of Blyth bowlers that competed at the
Exeter• tournament last week, and a1 -
though toey did not land in the money
they muse a very creditable showing,
winning three gatn•.s against strong
rinks. They were all pleased to see
t er husband to Ashfield and shared in
the trials and triumphs of the pioneers
of this township. Mi. Hackett died
ten years ago and two sons and two
daughters remain : Mrs. Chas. Bar-
ber, of Wingham ; Mrs. Wm. Mc -
Nall, of Lucknow; Joseph, of the 12th
concession of Ashfield, and John, on
the homestead. The funeral took
Dr. Hunter's rink, of Goderich, win I Place to Greenhill cemetery, Rev. J. J.
the trophy, .is they played n steadyDurrant conducting the services.
gauze all the way thruughand deserved
It.
Ceuatu Mmes. - R'v. W. D.
Turner, of St. Andrew's church, is
taking his holidays, lint 011 account of
hie little girl being iii he is not leaving
town. On Sunday last Rev. A. Laing,
of Auburn, preached and next Sabbath
Rev. Dr. Stewart, formerly of Clinton,
will take the Service. At the evening
service in the Pieshyterian Chu, ch last
Sunday Miss Mary McMurchy-
assisted the choir, singing a solo in a
very pleasing manner. She is only a
yonug girl, but has :t nice voice and
with the training she is receiving flow
A. E. Cook, of Goderich, she will
develop into a good singer.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL. -R. R
Sloan
of
God i
er ch township, wnshi
p, was here
the past week assisting with the
harvest at this end, and then burtied
back to his plums at the other farm,
where he has a very large crop
W. Johnston went to London on
Wednesday and purchased an :.oto
forbislively. It is a 1ptd machine and
one of this year's make. Ile is bound
to keep his barn up to the standard. No
doubt the car will be in great demand
amongst those who cannot afford to
own one of their own The W. C.
T. C. held a very successful picnic in
fleffron's grove last 'Thursday after-
noon. theie being a large attendance
of the ladies. A splendid time was
spent by all Mrs. Spafford and
twor
child! n who were holidaying
with relatives at Woodstock lash
week, heve returned home
Mi•a. W. Scott and daughter Patience,
who have been spending the past
six weeks in New Mexico, te-
turned home Saturday evening and
report having had a very enjoyable
trip Robert Slater is at present
spending holidays with Rev. Mr.
Lovegrove at South Cayuga. . A
number of the business wen took in
Ore, Old Boys' Reunion at Hamilton
last week as guests of the Hamilton
Board 01 Tiede, having a most enjoy-
able time W. Nixon and W.
Cowan left this week for the Western
hat vest fields .... The heat of the
past week has been vett'- oppressive
and makes a person wish he could -lay
off work S. A. Popleetone, P: O.
M. of the I. OU. F., and S. McVittie
were In attendance at the Grand
Lodge of Oddfehows held at Belleville
last week and report it one of the
most successful on teoord. The former
is appointed as Grend Representative
to the Sovereign (trend Lodge, which
will meet in September at Minneapolis.
G. E. McTaggart, G. 1'. R. agent
here, and his wife, who have been on
their holidays, returned home Thurs-
day. and Mr. MoTeggart hest resumed
his duties at the station... W. Croft,
who is assistant at the C. P. R. sta-
tionat Ayr, and who was holidaying
at hi. house here, has returned to his
duties .... Quite a number of the
wells in town are very low on account
of the very dry weather we have had
this summer. In consequence quite a
number of them are being cleaned....
Mies Hazel Bennett spent the past
week holidaying with relatives at
Auburn Tbere is quite a gang of
boys from town busily engaged nt the
111x -pulling. A number of Indians
el.so are engaged at the same work. ..
Baxter McArter left here recently for
the Wast and hay secured a good posi-
tion at photography there John
Ei,.igh left Net week to visit with his.
son and daughter in the West. He ex-
pecte to be away about two months....
Mrs. .t. Felker and son, of Hainilton,
are the guests of the former', hi other
here, J. H. R. Elliott Miss Hell,
of Toronto, is visiting with her mister
here. Mrs. 1'. Gardiner Another
party of gypsies have been in our
midst this week with quite a string of
horses A number of Italians are
engaged at work in the C. 1'. It,
yards here.
WESTFIELD.
TUILSDAY, August 190).
CAMPIIKLL-BARK LILY. -On TUPP
day, August 12th, a quiet but pretty
wedding was solemnized at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Itsrkley, Ash-
field, when their daughter, Amelia
Adelaide, became the hride of W.
Albert Campbell, sen r f Mr. and Mrs.
Win. Campbell, of Westfield. At the
appointed hour, to the strains of the
wedding march played by the bride's
sister, Miro Ids, the bridal pair took
their places before a lovely bank of
ferns and cedars. The e-eremoor was
performed by Rev. G. Gomm. in the
praseere of the immediate relatives.
The bride, who west given away by
her father. looked charming is a gown
of Ivory duchess satin, with lace and
pearl trimmings, and earried is shower
bouquet of cream roses and maidenhair
tern. After congratulations the
greets repaired to the dining-toom.
where a bountiful wedding sapper
wee served. The wedding gifts were
numerous and rattly, showing the
high esteem in which the young couple
are held. The bride's going -away
costume was a suit of grey Bedford
oord and mwm satin hit with plumes.
Tile happy couple will take ftp mai
chase* nn tberrvxists'',farm nese A sitevert,
where the Met mottles of a hoer
of friend. follow them.
Make yr►tsr words palatable when
you eau. You may he forced to eat
them sone day
09*
DISTRICT NEWS.
Seafortb'a tax tate this year is 27
mills.
Clinton Model School opened on
Tuesday of this week.
Fierce fires have been raging in an
hig swamp in Hay township.
T. K. Bennett, Jemestown, bas been
appointed* justice of the peace.
Martha Boswell, wife of A. G. Dyer,
of Exeter, died on Sunday !morning
last.
A. E. Ricker, M. A., has been en-
gaged as principal of Wingh uu High
School.
Hugh Lamont, jr., of Grey township,
has a broken wrist, the result of a fall
front a ladder.
Mr. and Mts. A. .1 Holloway, of
Cllntou, a few days ago celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary .rift their
wedding.
The ladies of Si. Joseph's church,
Clinton, intend holding a monster
picnic in Fat.tuhat•s gucve on Wed-
nesday-, August 27.
Mist Ann Grosatt died un the3l.t
ult. at the home of her niece, Mrs.
Gordon MrQuart•e-, grey township.
She was in her eighty-first year.
The annual meeting of the (Tinton
Hospital Association was held on Fri-
day, 8th int., when the old officers
and directors were re -appointed.
The next annual meeting of the
Provincial Fiteu:en's Association ie to
be held at Seaforth. At the saute
time a firemen's tournament may be
he'd. Jly�� , .'.e ' $
Exeter people are eonsideriog a
proposition from an Ohio company
for the establishing of a foundry in
that town, with assistance flout the
municipality.
John T.uesdale, a member of the
Hydro -electric gang at Seaforth, had
hie leg broken while unloading poles
at the station. He was sent to the
ruronto hospital.
A proposition to encourage the
Clinton Knitting Co. to establish a
branch factory in Seaforth failed to
carry, the necessary two-thirds vote
not being cast in favor of the bylaw.
Mrs. \\ illiam Christian announces
the engagement of bar yr,ungeet
daughter, Constance Helen, to Dr.
Joseph C. Gandier, of Clinton. tree
wedding to take place September 31d.
Mita Evelyn Tiplady, of ('linter,
who has been in Toronto tor several
months taking a commercial course,
has been engaged as assistant on the
Ripley public scbool stall, at a salary
of $8(kr,
Mr. and Mrs. Williatn Doherty.
of Clinton. announce the engagement
of their daughter, Helen Irene, to
Samuel Thomas Kempthorne, of
Saskatcon, the wedding 10 take place
September 3rd.
The death took place at Wingham
on Tuesday morning. 12th inst., of
Margaret Farr, widow of the late
Alexander Bell, in her seventy-flfth
year. She had been a reindent of
Wingham for thirty-five years.
• A. E. Mertens, of the Dominion
Bank, Seaforth, who was accidentally
shot some time ego, has so far recover-
ed as to he able to return to his home
in Toronto. The bullet has been ex-
tracted and Mr. Mertens is convalesc-
ing nicely.
Joel McLeod, who after six and a
half years as superintendent of the
Jackson factory at 1;linton has left to
take a position at Guelph. was msde
the recipient of presentations from the
employees of the factory and the Old -
fellows' lodge.
The death of Mr-. Shutnacher, wid-
ow of the late John Sehmmncher. oc-
curred on Monday, lith inst., at Pige-
on, Mich., whets the deceased was
visiting her sone. She was for many
years a resident of the lith concession
of Hay and was seventy-three years of
age.
Mrs. Richard ftlhinson, a former
resident of Exeter. diet on the 7th
inst. at Flat Rock. Wayne roomy-,
Mich., where she and her husband
moved two years ago to reside. The
remains were brought 10 Exeter for
interment. Mrs. Robinson was in her
seventy-third year.
Mr. and Mrs. fohn Wind. of Credi-
ton. celebrated their fiftieth wedding
anniversary on Monday of last week.
The groom/min and bridesmaid of
fifty years ago were present. Among
the presents received by the worthy
gj,! NERVOUSNESS
DENOTEg
WEAKNES
Int is pram y rived
try Itis Naiad staid me
Seset's Emulsion whisk
is Rot a aerve-$osts►, tat teattre's
greatest .sr,. -.r, without
draw r *pita.
alma a anwee. .. , Oft.. tam
•
1.
The Oftener You Use It --
the Better You Like it.
PosITriiELr the LARGEST SALE 10 CANADA
"IT'S ALL
RIGHT"
IN NI MI lIII Ea us
AI i i / - MI to tilt ii>• IS
i s w ■ ■ ■ ■ • `_
couple was a nurse of $151) in gold
front their children.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
M. Pullen, Huntsville. on Tuesday
morning, 12th inst., their youngest
daughter. Jessie, was united in mar-
riage to William R. Taylor, M. A.,
only von of ex -Mayor Taylor of Clin-
ton. The ceremony was t.erformed by
Rev. D. H. Marshall, of Huntsville.
After the honeymoon trip Mr. and
Mrs..Taylor will take up their resi-
dence at Napanee, where Mr. Taylor is
classical master at the Collegiate Insti-
tute.
After an illness of several months
James Cooper, youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Cooper. Clinton, died
at midnight Tuesday of last week. He
was twenty-seven years of age' and
leaves a young wife and little babe. He
bad been living at Brander d for levet al
years and when he became ill he went
to a sanatorium. being brought to his
parents home a week before his death.
ilia brother John died just nine
months ago.
The standing field crop competition
in connection with the Turnherry Ag-
ricultural r Societyresulted asfollows:
let, Frank Henr, Kloss, 891 points.
2nd; J. W. Fortune, Turnherry, 89.
3rd, Rieb. Milton. Turnherry, 85.
4tb, H. T. Perdue, Bast \Vawanosb,
831. 5th, Peter Leaver, East Wawan-
neb, 13'L 8i h, Ahram Proctor, Morrie,
81}. 7th. Samuel Burebill, East %Yaw
anrsh, 78. These were the prize-
win-ners. Other . ompftitors scared is
fnllowr: 8th. W. iA. Taylor, West
\Vawanosh, 7511. 9th, .1. F. Davidson,
East Wawanosb. 74. 10th. Jae. Hen-
derson, Morrie, 110. The cnmpetitien
was in oats.
The death occurred on Thursday
last at Loodgn of Mrs. Margaret Mc-
Donald, a former resident of Hensen.
The deceased wasvv
c se ntv seven years
of age. She is survived by her two
Dna* and one daughter : 'Archie. of
North Dakota; James, ot, London,
and Miss Flora, also of London.
Rev. A. Stewart, of London, is a
brother. and Mrs. P. McEwen. of
BUSINESS AND
►a SHORTHAND
Subjects taught by instructors
a
Y IC C. A. BLDG.. •
LONDON. ONT. •
Students assisted to ominous. College
in session from Sept. 2nd. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
.1.19. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Pilatipal DarteM Aocoaataat -
1; Vita-hYuesi
f'forth Dakota. is a sister. The re-
mains were brought to Hensall for in -
tet went.
I A Brussels Wedding.
j At the home of Councillor abd Mts.
McGuire, Brussel-, on Wednesday,
August 8th, their only daughter, Mary
W nnifred, was united in marriage to
J. '1'. Masud, of Merlin, Ont. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. A. J.
Mann, and the wedding march was
played by Mita Alice Bell, of Londes-
horo'. During the signing of the
register M. Spencer, of Milverton, sang
u solo, "Again." Atter the wedding
repast the bride and groom let
by automobile for Mtrathrnv atnid
showers of confetti and good wishes.
Death of Mrs. Courtier.
.Elizabeth Pickard, widow of the
late John L. Courtice, passed away
at Clinton on Friday, 8tb islet., in .leer
eighty-ninth year. She wan horn in
the parish of Bideford, Devon. Eng-
land, in 1825. With ber parents she
came to this country in 1852, the
crossing of the Atlantic occupying
thirteen weeks. In 1855 she was
married at Picketing to her late hus-
band, who predeceased ber by only it
few months. Mr. and Mae. Courtice•
came to Huron county in 18611, first
settling on the C'ut line of (iodericb
township. where for sevelal years
they ens eget" in farming. Lster they
moved to . Hulme..ville, where t hey
conducted a mercantile busioeae, re-
moving to Clinton io 1918. Mts.
Courtier) w as a 'me
tuber of Ontario
la o
street Methodist .hutch. One son,
E.G. Courtier, of Clinton, sur vivo s.
Thera ate al -o a brotherand a sister -
James Pick not of Nark Rapids. Alii. n.,
and 31i.. Holtwav, of Toronto.
-ETIR'Oli '1
7COLLEGE \41 e
f' BERLIN, Oat 5
Excellent Bushiest) College Department.
Excellent High School Department
Exctllenl College or Arts Department
aMMl:na. m•6 Wird 1:,ri.nle equip.wata.
kss.na 71n-Y-Swim!uu.j a7.wl-9Aow.:r I:ath,
Flo: Cia.i Gar{ -Clot rtlYe $1:.r11Z Boast. p
‘..IS ;;:`...7:7t...' --., .... t..tw i,.,t, f S
TE. m„!.efor:uwlrenl17r. CA, lentos: M..ALZaCEaCa.,Re.,
Co - ter•--. .e..
STRAiV
HATS
SRAW HAT SEASON IS
THE
now in full swing, and, no doubt,
during the hot weather that now
prevails, you will be needing one.
McLEAN BROS. have in stock a full line
of Straw Hats of the latest styles and best
makes, and are offering them at
Half Price
McLEAN BROS.
The Square
Goderich
E. R. WIGLE
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
\
ACY
: PHARMACY
\ViGLI•'S
Goderich, Ontario
MacEwan's
"1COAL
Sum1ll�r Setts
are most serviceable when you
have them made of the best
goods in the most up-to-date
styles. You will obtalu abso-
lute satisfaction -if you patruoiae
Dunlop the Tailor
West St., Goderich
NORTHERN
BUSINESS COLLEGE
OWEN BOUND, ONTARIO
Fall Term opens Monday, Sept. lst.
Every graduate guaranteed a
position. Thorough courses. Large
staff of specialists. individual in-
struction. nest equipped College
in Canada.
C. A. FLKMINo. F. C. A.
Principal. ti. D. FLE31IRG
Secretary, I
Best Scranton hard
Coal -all sizes.
Cannel Coal for open
grates --the highest
quality of Coal that
can be bought for
the purpose.
Empire Domestic
Lump .Coal-- most
satisfactory Soft Coal
for ranges, box stoves
and fireplaces.
Standard -Chestnut
and Furnace Coke.
AH kinds of Hard-
wood and Kindling.
Peter MacEwan Estate
Telephone 98
itr110 iiliii#iiMt;tliNiilitdtW
Binder Twine
McCormick, 650 tt.
4 Twine at 1 2C • per lb.
a
55o ft. Twine at tic
per lb.
Fencing
We have a few rods
left of the Canadian
Steel Wire Co. all No.
q Fence, which we are
still selling, al the old
prices:
7-42 fence for 25c
7-49 " 25c
849 .. ri Mk
rod
o PAINT !:OWsWP
UR ARDWARSE
I5ThE 6ESTYHAT 15
MADL STfpc.
Portland, Cement
We have just got in
a fresh carload.
Coal
Do not forget that
we handle the genuine
t white ash Plymouth
hard Coal. This Coal
4 comes from the Scran-
ton Coal fields but from
a vein in which there is
3 hardly any slate or
I stone. it is guaranteed
il not to be over two per
il cent. stone or slate.
, l NA t` -iii, es 7s
II Porn.... (Joel E.5
i Stew and Nut $7.75
4
it
MII111THERE'LL BE NO GUESS ;WORK WHLN YOV
YOUR HARDWARE FROM US.
*IVY
WE KNOW WHICH BRANDS WILL STAND THE HARD
WEAR.
WHLN YOV NELD ANYTHING IN HARDWARE. FROM
A CARPET TACK UP. COME ITO .VS. YOU'LL FIND IT
IN OVR STORE
WE DO BUSINESS ON THE SQUARE.
Let us figure in your Plumbing, Heating, Electr'e Wiring, Rave -
1 r nothing, cite. All work gusraatesd.
Chas. C. Lee
Pt/ONES : Saw* 21 H0 *i 1111
1b• Sherwin-WIll,.wr Pallet* C.r•r th• Earth
64,4
Cannel. Coal 6.
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
pre ton.
Call and see our
Hammocks, Hammock
Couches, Refrigators,
Oil Stoves, Gasoline
Stoves, etc.
Screen Doors
and Windows
at reduced prices.
Bicycles
I)o you want ; 1
Cleveland Bicycle ?
We have three new
bicycles which we are
selling at reduced
prices.
M E-
C
C
N lel wMels ter $4% US
1 $45.tgl wheel for $:1.s.09
1 good seared -hand wheel:
with new tires for $l'. an
4
(,
of
W11411‘,01UIVIvPolt**014