HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1896-1-9, Page 4CC`I dirtaets thrix ity,
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most i depen-
he f i' mer is the
tlhe world.
wants during a
sir with less haz-
of other callings.
of the greatest priv
owed on man. He
for the freedom which
r liberty to do as he.
lire, and nowhere else
his freedom more than
The business man is the
ustomers; the farmer is:the
one. So far as concerns
in which his time shall be
bsolutely free to determine,
is does not imply that he
use to neglect his business,
lot imply that he can mod -
it his conger.ience. Geyer -
lug, he can do to -morrow,
sit serious inconyenience
he mayetnot have been able to do
ay.
And farming•is more remunerative
han any other calling under heaven.
The farmer who is at will is at all pro.
:eh -lent and simple in his mode of life is
sure of a good living for himself and
his family. Over and above this, he is
able to proyide something for a rainy
day. This is not true of the men of
other callings, that is to say, it is not
true* of the rank and file of them. In
business some make fortunes, but the
many go to the wall at some period of
their business career. There is no call-
ing in the world which is pursued by
the many where the increment of
earning is so great if the living of the
farmer is considered, and, of; course, it
ought to be.
NOTES AA"1) COMMENTS.
In 1880 Canada exported cheese to
the value of $3,900,000 00. In 1894
Cascada exported cheese to the value
of $15,500,000.00; an increase in 14
years of nearly 400 per cent. This
remarkable developement has been in
a very large measure due to the tact
and energy of those who have been
actively engaged in the manufactur-
ing and production of cheese, and
largely due to the fact that in the init
Girls In Trouble, Rheumatism is caused. by lactic acid
Ia., Jxx1. 2,—Harold Iiarold l anclf in the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla neut.
the Ladies' HMilitary Band ralizes this acid and cures rheumatism.
.i of of The Methodist parsonage at Rodney
o ,baa been arrested on. a charge nearly got a scorching by a hanging
lamp falling to the floor and igniting,
bduetion. Ile represented himself
5.
a widower, and has had with.
him two young women whom he intro-
duced as his sisters, Mabel anti Helena.
Mayor Sea"yesterday received a
letter from Mrs. Gilmore Smith, of
\Vitlgham, Ont., in which she asserts
that the two women are daughters' of
hers, who disappeared from home over
a year ago, and of whom no trace could
be found. She charges that Land is an
assumed name, and that his real name
is Duncan Summers, and that he has a
wife and children living in Canada.
The chief of police at once investigated
the matter, and the two young women
eonfessed that the statements in the
letter were true. Land was immediate-
ly taken into custody.
Further correspondence from Mrs.
Smith shows that Land or Summers
decoyed away three of her daughters.
She told the mayor of Creston :
"He has betrayed three of my daugh-
ters -Lillie, Ellen and Mabel. He has
decoyed them from their homes and
ruined them. Ellen is nearly 19 and
seems contented, but poor Mabel seems
A newsboy named Herbert MVlilord,
Wallaceburg, is in custody on a charge
of raising checks on the Bank of Mon-
treal.
Joseph Barr, jeweller, Woodstock, has
made an assignment to J. Henry Brown
The liabilities are 11,000; assets about
the same,
A fire totally destroyed two dwel-
lings at wheatley on Friday. They
were occupied by George and D. Arm-
strong. Loss $1,000.
Chief Bullard has tendered his resig-
nation as chief of the Wingham tire
brigade, Mr. Thomas H. Manuel was
appointed to the position.
Roland G. Wilson, son of the late
Dr. Daniel Wilson, St. Marys has been
appointed Toronto Manager of the
Canadian Express Company.
At Dresden on Friday evening the
Colored Order of Masons gave a splendid
oyster supper and entertainment follow-
ed by a hop in Wright's hall.
A 100 -acre farm in Downie, owned
heartbroken, from the tone of her letter. by John Delaney, was offered for sale.
fly daughters had a step father that on the market at Stratford by Auction -
drove them from home. They had to etas Cowan, and withdrawn at $xn,350.
hire out, for he would not keep them, Chatham's total expenditure for the
poor creatures. They have had a sad past year was $75,561, or about $1,000
life of it this last five years My hus over the estimates. The total liabili•
band died the 20th of last month—just ties of the town are $500,320, with as -
a month ago today since he was buried
Mr. Smith was my second husband but 3ets $59,000 less.Windsor has in the neighborhood of
this Lend, he is a scoundrel of the deep-
est dye. His right name is Duncan $25,000 of uneolle t ed taxes, and $BO,
Sumers, a married man. He desert• 000 has been borrowed from the Bank
ed his first wife and two children in of Commerce to meet the current ex -
1886, as near as I can find out, and ab- 'tenses of the city.
ducted my daughter Lillie May. Ile Elias Redker, aged 65, of Port Bur -
was a professor of music in London, well was on Wednesday taken to jail
Ont„ and my daughter was living with by Constable N. Chute. He was corn -
Rev Mr. Richardson, I should like to mitred as being dangerously insane on
know what he has done with her." complaint of Henry Taylor.
ace The large dry goods store of J, D.
The Latest News in Brief Williamson S. Co., Guelph was burnt
on Saturday night. The Mercury of -
George Gildner, of Berlin, recently flee ane Bell organ works were in great
killed a domesticated bear which turn- danger, but were not injured.
ial stages of the industry the dairymen broken, the left limb severely bruised
organized and formed themselves into and other minor injuries inflicted
Associations to look after their particu- Owing to advanced years, Mr. Hill's
lar interest. injuries are serious,
The Freemasons of Manchester, Eng. Arthur Holden, the boy who alleges
sent the following Christmas message that he was cruelly dealt with at the
to a New York newspaper: "Christmas hands of his employer, Thomas George,
greeting of Freemasons' Club, Man- of Dresden, was on Thursday removed
Chester, to American Freemasons. to Toronto by a representative of the
Glory to God in the highest, on earth Barnardo Institution. The boy, though
peace, good will to men." Commenting able to be around is still suffering con -
on this, Gen, Thos. J Shyrock, a promi- siderably from his many wounds.
pent Masonic authority, said: "The Walter Smith, the 6 -year old grand -
fraternity expressed in this cablegram, son of Mrs. Andrew Smith, of Cedar
in view of the antagonistic situation Spring, fell down astone well, eighteen
between the two countries, is in thor feet deep on Saturday, sustaining a
ougli accord with the feelings of Free- cut on the head about two and a half
masons of the United States. It would inches long. The only other person at
be a great crime to Christ and civilize- home was his 12 year old sister who
tion to bring into conflict of arms the drew him out of the well with a rope.
two greatest Protestant nations on the Percy Dean, a well known and re -
globe. As Masons, we deprecate any spected citizen of Tilsonburg, died sud-
such attempt, and the voice of the denlv on Sunday morning at 2 o'clock,
1,000,000 Masons in the United States Mrs, Dean woke up about that time
is on the side of peace, as they are a and hearing a strange noise she tried
peace -loving fraternity. The tenents to arouse Mr. Dean, but he expired im-
of our profession are brotherly love, re- mediately. The cause of death was
lief and truth. "To the Freemasons of the bursting of a blood vessel in the
England we are bound by ties that pre -
head.
elude the possibility of our meeting At Merlin on Tuesday, while press -
them on the field of battle. We appre- ing hay at the farm of John Scott, a
urate the sentiments cabled from Eng- very serious accident occurred to John
land and reciprocate it fully." Mason. While the machine was in
operation a bolt or clamp slipped, cans
Mr. Newman in West Huron. ing the double tree to swing back with
tremendous force, striking Mason in
Goderich, Ont., Jan. 2.—Mr. Robert
Newman, the independent candidate
in the three -cornered fight of West
Huron, opened his campaign this even-
ilia- in the Temperance hall here. Mr,
Thos. Gledhill occupied the chair, and
explained the objects of bringing a
third party into the contest. Mr. G.
N Kitty, of Summerhill, Ont., was the
first speaker. Be stated that the Gov-
ernment was pandering to the Catho-
lic vote by promising to grant remedial
legislation, whith was not compulsory
aecoi direr to the decision of "helaw arid
lords of the British privy Council. Mr.
Kitty also stated that the followers of
,yr Laurier were no better: and he
ten,'1"d with an appeal to his brother
,„their werne.n for unity,, quoting the sac-
- >nee/. o` -85,000 a veal• by their Grand
master, :. who readily gave up such
rather tha" his principles, Mr. New -
mar: was tlie;l introduced, and was re-
•eeived with aplela,nse. He spoke main-
ly upon the Manitoba school question;
starting that the Cathholics were giving
itsft'rior education in .their schools, and land, in 1828, and when 2 years old
: asked for the union of all classes into carne with his parents to,Canada, Sett
- one patriotic party. •The meeting wasling at Pictou,N. S. After a residence
siawti' and ended with the cis
">enfhu c,there of fifteen years, they removed to
tn max3 cheers' b
for the Queen and
the t
o ushfp of Tuckers it
h, Huron
'country. country. He became interested in the
WAYS TO GET RICH.
The road to fortune is paved with print-
er's itik,
Shekels and sense are necessary in spe-
cessfel advertising.
Get something people want, advertise it,
wisely and it is sure to pay.
The best advertising will not create a
demand for that which is not wanted.
Success inbusiness is paved by the type-
setter and made smooth by the printing
press;
Brevity is the soul of defeat in some ad-
vertising. Grain won't grow to fruitful-
ness the day it is planted.
The advice of a bishop to a young
preacher applies equally well to au adver-
tiser: "Have something to say. Say it.
Stop."
The men who fail and go down in obliv-
ion belong to the class who never adver-
tise, advertise occasionally or only as they
think their trade will warrant.
There may be a double meaning in the
misspelled sign in South Brooklyn: "For
Sail—A sloop yacht of forty-five tons.
Apply- to owner, Third avenue, Bay
Ridge."
An advertisement should tell the whole
story in the least number of words, care-
fully selected and easily comprehended.
The display should be adapted to the med-
him used.
To catch the eye is the first requisite
in an advertisement; what follows should
be so well put together as to excite the
reader's interest and claim his attention to
the end. -Printer's Ink.
ed the scales at 200 pounds. J. H. Jones, of Sarnia, has just had
A bonus bylaw for $5,000 for sur- polished a composite block of jasper and
chasing ground for a park on the river agate, weighing 1,200 pounds, which
beak at the foot of Dufferin avenue, he took from Lake Huron last summer
Brantford, was voted on at the elections It is very beautiful and hard.
on Monday. The ratepayers will also Mrs. (Rev,) D. D. Rolston, of Walker -
be asked to santion a sum of $25,000 ton, met with a very sad accident the
for school purposes. other night. She had been down town
McDonald Brothers, South Zorra, and on her way home slipped on the
have erected a large windmill on their ice and fell, breaking her thigh bone.
commodious barn for cutting feed, Elgin Chute, aged 10, of Malahido,
crushing grain, pumping water, prilp- has been arrested, charged with seduc-
ing roots, turning the fanning mill ing the daughter of aMalahide farmer.
and grindstone. Mr. Pow ell's little boy He pleaded not guilty and the case was
had a finger taken off in the turnip adjourned. The girl is 16 years old.
cutter recently. The body of H. Smith, who was
At Woodstock on Friday night, Jas. found frozen to death near Merlin on
Hill, insurance agent, fell, sustaining Tuesday, after being embalmed, was
severe injuries It was discovered taken to Ridgetown: to be laid by the
that the left shoulder joint had been site of his wife, who died there some
the left side, just below the hip joint.
The force of the blow was sufficient to
throw the man ten or twelve feet, and
at first it was thought he was killed,
The full extent of his injuries is not
known, but it is expected that he will
recover.
Thursday evening, about 5 o'clock,
Irwin Caldwell, .a Cabinet maker, of
Ingersoll, and Wm. McLure, who keeps
a resturant at the same place, met in
the hallway of the McMurray House,
both being somewhat under the influ-
ence of liquor. A little scuffle took
place between them, and Caldwell fell.
upon McLure, either striking something
or being injured in some way. Cald
well was taken up unconscious and
laid ou a sofa Medical aid was at
once obtained, but he expired almost
immediately. McLure was afterwards
arrested and taken to the lock-up.
Ex- Aid. J. P. Macdonald, of Strat-
ford, died on Friday, after being un
conscious for over a week. He was
born in Nairn, Inverness shire, Scot -
John Lenahan, of Goyeau street,
Windsor, took a dose, of carbolic acid
Saturday,
which nearly proved. fatal.
Jr appears he had been: taking medi
cine lately, and mistook the acid bottle
for that of the medicine. Drs. Reautne
CrtiiekslifU k's were called and
found that the swallowing muscles
were paralyzed, but Lenahan is now
cut of danger,
foundry business, the manufacture of
threshing machines, and goon, secured
a competence. He served as alderman
and was prominent in church affairs.
In politics' he was a . Liberal, and
though ,a manufacturer, a strong ad
vocate oCate of a low tariff He was a.for.
cible speaker and rendered good ser-
vice, to his party. He was, in fact, _a
citizen of the highest worth, one whom
any place could ill afford to lose.
five or six years ago.
James Proctor, one of the most popu
lar autioneers in the county of Perth
died in Stratford Thursday morning.
He was born in Sault Ste Marie, and
was 43 years of age. He had lived in
Stratford for 25 years.
John Hutchinson, proprietor of the
Royal Hotel, Tilsonburg, died on Tues-
day evening at the age of 64 years.
Mr. Hutchison had been a resident of
Tilsonburg for about six years, going'
there from Walsingham.
PROGRESSIVE WOMEN.
Stool
Queen victoria greatly dislikes a visitor
who is shy and colors or looks agitated
when addressed. At the finish of the . in-
terview the queen generally bows slightly
or offers her hand, and then turns a little
to one side to save the very trying neces-
sity of au entirely backward exit from her
presence.
The empress of Austria has her hair
shampooed once a month. It is still beau-
tiful, luxuriant and perfectly black, and
when let down touches the ground, as she
stands, and she is tall. It is said the hair
wash requires forty eggs, and the other in-
gredients are obtained from no less than
twenty mysterious bottles.
One of the best-known figures in Paris
is Rime. Yoer, who, upon the death of her
husband, a reporter for the French press,
took up his work and has conducted it
with marked enterprise. In her rounds
she is accompanied by a great white poodle
called "The Doctor," who permits no one
to trifle with his mistress.
One of the authorities ou decoration in
England is Mrs. Comyns Carr. She is the
wife of a successful theatrical manager,
and to her ideas on stage decoration and
costume he owes much of his success.
Mrs, Carr has designed dresses for several
of Mr. Irvings' plays, and is almost always
Miss Terry's chief counselor on wardrobe
matters.
On Friday, Charles David, of Dover,
was sawing wood and his little brother
was splitting, when the latter let the
axe slip from his hands. Charles was
struck on the head, receiving a fright-
ful wouud several inches in length
Robert Price, aged 17 years, who
works with his father as a farmer in
Yarmouth, was cutting up feed in a
feed -box Sunday morning, when he
got his right thumb caught in the
knives. The member was cut clean off
at the first joint.
Seaforth: Miss Punchard, daughter
of Mr. H. J. Punchard, has beeniengag-
ed to teach in the Zurich public school
thin year.
Kippen: Mr, John Thompson, who
has been teaching in the Zurich school
for the past year, intends going to the
Normal school.
Brussels: Mrs. W. F. Stewart met
with a severe accident on Monday
night. As she was attempting to stand
on a chair she fell and broke her ribs.
Blanshard: Mrs. Elizabeth Cubbon,
widow of the late Mr. Richard Cubbon,
of Thames concession, Blanshard died
on Saturday in her 80th year. The.
deceased was a • native of. the . Isle of
Mau, and had been a resident of the
Stone Town for 39 years.
Rodgerville: On Saturday night
last Mr. Haugh, of Hensel], met with
a rather unpleasant experience. He
was driving to Bethesda and the night
being very stormy his horse got off the
road, upset the cutter and raft' away.
He, endeavored to stop the horse but, in
vain it continued its course till it got to
Mr. John Welshe's. Mr. Haugh, was
driven home by Frank Case, but before
reaching his destination was upset
a"gain. Luckily however no damage'
wasdone save breaking the harness.
Mitchell: Last week we mentioned•
that the Farmer's hotel had been en-
tered, and a lot of cigars and a quanti-
ty liquor i uor stolen from thebar, Three
young men were arrested on the charge
of being drunk and disorderly, the
more serious crime not being pressed
They were each find $2 and costs The
guilty parties are all married men, and
it was on account of their families and
other friends that they were not pro-
ceeded against for house breaking, It
should serve, however, its It warning to
them for the future, as a second offence
will certainly go much_iharder with
them. 9
POULTRY POINTS.
T
le
A
Special Discount
Of
10 per. cent.
Off
STOVES HEATING AND COOKING.
During the next two weeks.
Any person who has seen the large assortment of
stoves on our floor will recognize the fact that we are -
giving 'splendid bargains.
A Beautiful stance
Hanging lamps from $1.00 up.
stand pimps.
H. BISHOP & SON.
Also
a full line of -
A'LITTLE KNOWLEDGE.
It is not a dangerous thing
when it directs your attention to the fact that the
As soon as the old hens can beaspared
for market they should be fattened and
sold. This ought to be clone before the
hens begin moulting.
Light, nutritious and easily digested
food is what confined fowls require to do
well, but under no consideration should
corn be fed exclusively.
If disease appears and obstinately resists
remedies, it is better to begin with new
stock than to breed from those that have
been sick a long time.
Mark the pullets that you want to keep
as soon as you know which ones they are.
Then there will be no danger of their being
sold or eaten by mistake.
The hens should always have somewhere
to dust. It will aid them to rid themselves
of lice. If a spoonful of insect powder be
added to the dust, all the better.
Chickens should not be allowed to go on
the roosts until they are ten or twelve
weeks old. If allowed to roost too young
their growth and appearance will be
injured.
A small box of charcoal kept where the
hens can have access to it will arrest dis-
orders of the bowels from overfeeding.
Use it freshly burned and break it into
reasonably small pieces.
CHURCH AND CLERGY.
7 tee
w
FOREST OITY BUSINESS SHORTHAND COLLEGE, LONDON
is giving the most practical and business like course in Canada.
Everything strictly high grade «'lite for
Cattalogue and College Journal
School re -opens Jan 2, 189G.
..^....-:.
cee..-.. a.�...—.
..yam
:t R .y
There are 50,000,000 Lutherans in the
world.
Bishop Foster has been attending an-
nual conferences for fifty-seven years. Rite
The Methodist Episcopal church south
had an increase of nearly 40,000 members
in 1892.
The Presbyterian church is agitating the
establishment of a "temperance Sabbath."
The third Sabbath in September is suggest-
ed
Amanda Smith, the colored Methodist
evangelist, says there are just two things.
in the Bible: "It shall come to pass,"
and "It came to pass."
The Swedish Lutherans in America have
over 1,100 students in their three colleges
at Rock Island, Ill., Lindshurg, Kan., and
St. Peter, Minn.
FLASHES OF FUN.
rvimpsylnealin
J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal.
DR. SPINNEY & CO.
The Old Reliable Specialists.
.83 Years Experience
is the treatment of the Throat and Lung
Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Nervous, Chronic and Special Dis-
eases of men and women.
Lost Manhood dertotroubles pery madnently
cured—Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Varicocele and
stricture cured without pain. No cutting.
Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured
without mercury.
Tong
Man Suffering from the effects of
youthful follies or indiscretions,
or any troubled with Weakness, Nervous
Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency,
Aversion to Society, Kidney Troubles, or
any disease of the Genital -Urinary Or-
cans, can here find safe and speedy cure.
Charges reasonable, especially to the
poor. CURES GUARANTEED.
Thereare many tre
•h Piddle -Aged filen with too frequent evaeuoubld
tions of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning' sensation, and
weakenin of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. There are many
men who die of this difficulty, ignorantof the cause. The doctor will guarantee a per-
fect cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the genitourinary organs. Con-
sultation free. • Those unable to call, can write full particulars of their case and have
medicine sent by express, with full instructions for use. Mention this paper when
writing. Office hours: From 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a, m.
DRDRSPINHBY & 90 WOODWARD ,► NQS.
, CO,, (Side Entrance No. i d E. Elizabeth St.)
DETROIT, MICH.
She -Are lou going to any balls this'.
season? He -I am going to three•balls to-
morrow.—Syracuse Post.
"I'm going to beeoui'e a professional_
prize-fighter." "What 1 Why, man,
you haven't the slightest command of
e,
languag"-Chiosgo Record.
o
I ' Clara—Were there any marrying men
down at the beach this summer? Cora—
Yes; there were two ministers and a Just-
ice of the Peace. -Yonkers Statesman.
Caesar was a •lucky man. He could go
where he pleased and his Wife never
around
asked any annoying questions She, was
above suspicion. -Boston Transcript.
"What was the trouble over at the. Wo-
man's Club yesterday afternoon? Ipaver
heard such talking," "Oh, it was the first
whist party they've bad this fall," --Chi=
cago Inter Ocean.
"When horses are done away with,'"gqtd
the Funny '.Boarder, !'what will becein.o of
the pFohle, who want to ;ride bolbi�?r
"That's easy," answered the Cheeyful Idiot.'
• "They will ride the wheels in their heatili0
Cook's Cotton Root Compound
Manufactured by T h e
Cook Co., Windsor, Ont.,
and Detroit, Mich., is the
only known safe, reliable
monthly medicine on which ladies
can depend in "the hour and lime
of weed." Every lady who reads
this is requested to inclose two post-
age stamps, with her address, for
hh )cuml
and fu 1 particulars, which we will
send by return mail in plain. sealed
envelope.
An old physician, 35 years con-
tinued practice treating diseases of
women, has charge of the office. and
can be consulted by letter or in
person. Address our main office
THE COOK COMPANY,
Room 3 -No. 253 Woodward Ave.,
Detroit, Mich.
Qom'" Cook's Cotton Root Compound
is sold by all responsible 'wholesale
and retail druggists in the Dominion
of Canada and United States for One
Dollar per box.
Goderich: On Monday while Mrs. M.
I)'Dea, was in the barn, a cow near
which she was standing at the time
raised its head suddenly. and one of its
horns penetrated the flesh on one side
of Mrs. O'Dea's face, making a deep
cut round her cheek, which required
eight stitches to close the wound.
Parkhill: Our readers will recollect
that some months ago John Grant; a
former G. T. R. official here, was tritid
for breaking open the safe at Parkhill
station and taking therefrom a parcel
containing $6,000. Ho swore that he
found the parcel near the station plat-
form. .His•staternei'it was accepted and
home of the money having disappeared
be was sentenced to six mo,iths in the
Central Prison On his release he was
arrested for perjury. ,Last Monday ho
was up before the London Police Mag-
istrate and pleaded guilty to . perjury,.
He was reminded a week fpr seeteucel
Our Clubbing . Pates
d Globe 1,40. •
Advocate an $
Adv
Ad vocate and Montreal Star $1.75,,
A
a
and Londo
n Preo Press -
C tH.
Advo
ca
1:7
5.
Advocate and Montreal Witness,
$1.60.
Advocate "and is r'
London• .Adv el i e
1,50. •
Advocate Toronto DAILY News
" ate and'Toro
$1.7fi.
•
Advocate and m
Fore►
's Ad vovate
I$i90
': Advocate 'atid ToronE
to mpire ij
o ali
HAST CSS
Proprietor of
THE CENTRAL
BARBER SHOP.
HAIRCUTTING,
SHAMPOOING
and
SHAVING.
Ladies' and Children's Hair
Cutting a Specialty
A. HASTINGS, Fanson's Block.
IF YOU WANT
TO TRAVEL
Try Bissett's Livery for a nobby out-
fit. We give you the best and at
reasonable rates.
A. CALL SOLICITED
W. G. Bissett
The Same
Old Story.
Every week we continue to tell
you the same old story of the ex-
cellence of our goods and fits.
• Its an old story perhaps -we
have been been telling it for a
long time—but a good story will
bear constant retelling and we
propose constantly re -telling it,
We Personal)
"Cut" Every y
e Gthnnrent
that's made up at this ee ablish-
ne it—as wo l i r '
>; 1 as fit t, and all the
details. This is ; the - onlyONE
..
reason 'why our prices; are sunder -
Don't 'Catch. QOM.
Winter is here andou'' want to
P
kee .'war ' , y
m
We shall be 'le show •
• W aced 'tb
you yes "makes yoi one of our
"swell" and durable'•overcoats.
Eacht
c0 if
Each coat a dais<;. t
/
Ile • door North -;of , Browili 's Dru store.
.fi