HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1896-10-15, Page 4THE
extterate
Chas. II. Sanders, Editor grad Piro
THURSDAY, Ootebel' 15th] 1896
Thu Latest nritys 13rieL
Georgia was visited by a cyclone
which caused extensive loss of life and
1 roner`y. The City of Savannah suf-
iued heavily.
At Nepauee John O'.ltotuke, a boy
about fourteen years old was killed
w Lille stealing a rid on a freight train
in the G. T. R. yard,
Duncan Murray, of East Zorra, was
recently thrown from a threshing ma-
chine. He felt. on his head and shoul-
ter, fraell;ring his .olll.r-bone.
I x ela nes to have two of the fat-
test boys in Oaitario. ,Cecil: Stone, aged
11, weighs 1.75 pounds, ntid Dell Beet
man, weed 16 has 1(i5 to his credit.
W. A. 1)r wn, Chatham township, felt
from au apple tree Monday, breaking
ole of his arms and injuring his spine,
Ice iiij,teee are of a eerious nature.
C. Keb.0,4 [If SPr tfoord, received se-
vere iejnrie+s by feline). ori a building
a: Atwood on Saturday. One of. his
arms was broken, and his head was in-
jured.
Mr. Wtn. Mare, an Aylmer butcher,
was struck by an M. 0. R. express train
wei ,; ole, it.g :tsVoss tIL) track The
horse ' wn1 ,.filed but Mr. Hare escaped
with a few injuries.
C S. Graves. of Tilsonbury, offers
bis erode:nee 115 cents ou the dollar,
wl.lt,h is dt elif:c d, and Mrs. Alice Itoeti•
ding, of the sante place, will call a
ni etiug of her creditors,
(attires, ,leered, a colored convict at
the leis. ton Penitentiary, was shot
wee :teal by one of the guards for
1:luteueris eon 7uct and. murderously at-
tac.king ano .ler guard.
Jona letleae-ex d.-ti,etive, of Montre-
al, who was senteueed to fourteen years
in the p mite'ntiary for robbing the
Graiid trunk station, bas been pardon.
ed, having served about eight years
and a lade of his seuteuee,
.
iArthur Munro, rir.'t'>.'r, St. Thomas,
was leading an old Zulu gun ou Thurs.
day, when it exploded. The charge
stuck ane of his eyes. and the attend-
ing phyieian has tittle hopes of saving
the sight.
Thos. Elliott, who resided on 2nd line
north Adelaide was killed instantly at
a barn raisirig at his neighbor's, Mr.
John Warders the other day, by a post
falling on him. He leaves a widow
and children.
Harron Bros., Mount Dennis, township
of York, have lost 108 hog's by cholera,
which is now ravaging West York,
Others have lost heavily, and the total
is a pretty high figure. The health
department of York are making stren-
uous efforts to stamp out the disease.
Miss Mary, daughter of D. S. Rob-
ertson, seemed hue, Plymton, met with
a sc rious accident lately, haying arisen
in ber sleep and walked out of an up-
per window, falling 14 or 15 feet to the
veranda floor, sustaining serious bodily
injuries. She is now in a critical con-
dition.
A laborer named James Palmeter
was drowned nt .' :ihurstburg Wed-
nesday evening l.i attempting to walk
over a two -foot bridge across the
Cuddy Mullen Coal Company's slip,
while 'under the influence of liquor.
He leaves a wife and a number of
small children.
Monday morning Wm. Henderson,
who is employed by John Copeland,
building bridges lir Sarnia township
was working at driving piles, when the
large driver of the hammer descended
on his hand, and crushed the last three
fingers of his right hand. Half of each
injured member had to be amputated.
It was the first operation performed at
Sarrnia's new general hospital.
In Eli... As -ire Court at Chatham on
Tuesday the ease of Dennee vs. Western
.Assurance Company was concluded.
The actioutwas upon a policy of insur-
ance for $2,000 on a stone and brick
building in St, Marrs known as the Na-
tional Betel, occupied by Mr. Denneeat
the time of the fire on April Srd last.
The defense of the company was that
over -valuation of the premises supplied
the motive for the fire, which was un-
doubtedly of incendiary origin, and
that the plaintiff caused or produced
the setting on fire of the building.
There was at the time of the fire 16,000
of insurance in other companies. Ver-
dict for plaintiff.
TEYATOSTHE WORLD.
What You Can Do With Dia-
mond D
ia-
m0ndDea.
�
The world famed Diamond Dyes will
color Dresses, Wraps, Capes, Coats,
Pants,' Vests, Shawls, Scarfs, Yarns,
Socks, Stockings, Ribbons,Ties, Fringes,
Feathers, Trimmings, Carpet Rags,
Cotton Warps, Photos, Easter Eggs,
Chickens, Birds; Everlasting Flowers,
Engral*ings, Maps, Mosses, Grasses,
Basket work,Wood, Bone, Ivory, Sheep-
skin, Mats, Hair, Leather, ect.
From Diamond Dyes you make Writ.'
ing Ihk, Marking Int?;, Stencil Ink, Rul-
ing Ink, Stamping Ink, Shading Ink,
Art Colors, Wood Stains. Colored Varn-
ishes Shoe Dressing, ect, •
Do not be deceived by imitations; see
thatour dealer givesyou the only
y y
guaranteed dyes in the world—the
"Diamond."
"Successful Home Dyeing," ` a book
giving full directions, sent free to any
address. Wells & Richardson Co.,
Montreal.
More Curative rower
Is contained, in a bottle of Mood's Sar-
saparilla than iu guy other similar pre
partition, ' It costs the proprietor and
manufacturer more, It costs the job-
ber more and it is worth more to .the
consumer: I has a record of cures un-
keowu to any other preparation. It is
the best to buy because it is the Oue
True Blood Purifier.
Rood's Pills are the best family oath-
artie and liver medicine. Gentle, rale
ale, sure.
The impurities in the blood which
cause scrofulous eruptions arethorough•
ly eradicated by Hood's Sarsaparilla
Tri it. -
Wing•hani: John Dickson, treasurer
has resigned on account of ill health.
He has been treasures' for twenty
years,
eat'ortlh: Mr. Switzer got his hand
caught la a jointer at the foundry ou
Tuesday, when the tips of three fingers
were taken off.
A most unfortunate accident occur
red Tbursday ` afternoon to Harry
txroyes, the 8 -year-old son of Police
Officer Groves, of Chatham. The little
lad was amusing himself by climbing
the clothesline pole, when it slipped
and threw him, breaking the left arm
just below the shoulder, The little fel-
low pluckily got up and walked ,over
to the doctor's, where the break was
set:
Undying Fame
"The Orphan's Prayer," is creating, a
genuine sensation among artists, It is
that beautiful masterpiece by a cele-
brated English artiet, who was offered
any amount, up to ten thousand pounds
if he would paint another picture as
good as "The Orphan's Prayer;' Tho
gifted artist tried and tried again, lab
ored and worried . awl yearned, but
gave up the attempt, freely acknow-
ledgiu ' that 'The Orphan's Prayer"
was an inspiration, and no thought or
study, or any sort of meditation could
get from his brush a picture fit' to be
called a companion piece. The great
artist met his death through accident iu
climbing the Alps, and i'Tthe Orphan's
Prayer" remains as his -monument. It
,r.
was a „,eat stroke, worthy of their
great paper, by which the publishers of
the Family by
and Weekly Star, of
Montreal, secured at enormous costs
"The Orphan's Prayer," for this season's
premium for the Family Herald and
Weekly Star. In all conscience the
Family Herald was a good value before,
we might say the greatest value to be
had in newspapers. What this gem of
a premium will do for the great paper
it is impossible to form even an esti-
mate. It is a wonderful combination.
.Asa Craig
On Thursday evening a happy and
quiet wedding took place at the home
of Mrs. (Dr) Sands, of this place, when
her only daughter, .Annie, was united
in marriage to Mr. Bonuestag, of Chic-
ago. The ceremony was perlornaed by
Rev. Charles Barithrope, in the presence
of a large number of guests. Mr. and
Mrs, Bonnestag will reside in Chicago
in future. -31r. Dannie McEwen, with
his speedy pacer, Nellie Bruce, won
first money in the races at Lexington,
Ky., on Thursday. Purse 81,000.—
Messrs. John M. Dewar and Jas F. Ste-
wart witnessed the races at Lexington,
Ky., last week.—Rev. E. P. M. Smith,
who supplied Rev. D. L. Dewar's pul-
pit during vacation last summer, re-
ceived a unanimous call to Lucan and
Granton congregations.—Rev. Charles
Barlthrope, is continuing the special
meetings at West's Church, McGilli-
vray.—Ileo. Mr, Mills, of Parkhill, and
Rev Charles BQrlthropei of this village
exchanged pulpits Sunday evening,—
E. Chapman's baby boy Job, got kicked
by a horse on Monday last; Dr. Stewart
had to put several stitches in the boy's
chin, and the little fellow is now doing
as well as can be expected.
S,literiltS
RGSSI:LL.—In Exeter, on the 14th inst.,.
the wife of Jas. Russell, Jr., of a son.
May.—In Usborne, on the 14th inst.,
the wife of Joseph May, of a son.
MAil RYA.GES.
JOHNSON—FnAsn.a,—At Parkhill, on
Oct. 6th, by Rev. Robt. Aylward, B.
A,, John Johnson to Johanna Fraser,
both of East Williams.
asese rlepy
GOOD,—In St. Marys, on Oct. 6th, Bar-
bera Good, aged 70 years.
Lr0NS.—In Clinton, on the 7th inst.,
Ann Lyons, wife of Mr. Geo. Lyons,
aged 77 years.
SrtANmrov:-In Clinton, on October 9th,
Herbert 0, Shannon, aged 24 years.
THomesos-0n the 6th inst,, Edward,
son of Thomas Thompson, 16th con.,
McGillivray, aged 21 years, 9 months,
Ptoice.RD.--InBlanshard, on Oct, 6th,
Susan MeNames, wife of James Piek-
ard, aged 79 years, 8 months and 20.
days.
Fads In Medicine
There are facts in medicine as in
everything else and a " new thing''
frequently sells for a short time simply
because it is new. But in medicine, as
in nothing else, the people demand and
will be satisfied only with positive, 'ab
solute merit. The fact that Hood's Sar-
saparilla has stood its ground against
all competition, and its sales have never
wavered but have remained steadily
at the top, demonstrates, beyond
P any
doubt, the intrinsic virtues of this med-
icine. The ne'w things have come and
gone but Hood's Sarsaparilla rests upon
the solid foundation of • absolute merit
and itsower to curet and its sales colic
p
tinue to be the largest in the world.
PROMINENT MEN DEAD.
($herfir Molut -.re Pasees Away -Sudden
Death of Dir. Robert Craig,
Cornwall, Oct, 18.—The Union Jael.
is floating at halfluast on the Court-
bouse here to -day as a ,nark of raspeob to
the late Daniel Eugene McIntyre, sheriff
of the United Counties of Stormont,
Dundee, end Glengarry, who passed
away yesterday ravening, at the age of 84
years. The etenerabio gentleman had been
1n very poor health for a year past, and
hia death was net unexpected. His son,
Mi', A..'13'. McIntyre, Q. C., of Ottawa,
has been at his bedside for the past week..
Ills widow and two children, A, F.
McIntyre, and Mrs, George S. Jarvis,
survive him. The funeral will take plana
on Tuesday to the Presbyterian ceme-
tery at Williamstown, The deceased
canto of a sea -faring Scotch banally. Ile
was the only son of the late Captain
Tames McIntyre, of the British merchant
marine, who lost his life in the wreaking
of hia vessel on the const of Wales, when
the deceased was a mere child. Ho was
born at Oban, Argyieehire, Scotland, In
February, 1812, and took a course of
medical instruction at the Gins/sow Uni-
versity. He graduated from rho School
of Sclenco, conning to Canada, in 1835,
when be commenced the practice of bis
profession at Williamstown. When the
rebellion broke out in 1887 he was ap-
pointed. regimental surgeon to the lat
Battalion, Glengarry militia, which posi-
tion he helot until the regiment was dis-
banded in 1842, During the year 1837 he
was captured along with others on the
steamer Henry Brougham, at Beauhar-
nois, and kept a prisoner by the rebels
until rela;tsed by the militia two weeks
later. In 1837 he harried Ann Fraser,
daughter of the late Col, Alex. Fraser, of
1 raserlield, Ho represented Charlotte -
burg in the County and District Coun-
cils for fifteen years, and In 1850 was
elected as th(i first warden of the United
Counties, In the same year he, was ap-
pointed sheriff, a position he had filled
with unimpeachable integrity for 36
years. Be was several years reeve of the
town of Cornwall, As a citizen and gen-
tleman no man in the town stood higher
in the estimation of his fellow -townsmen,
and his death is deeply regretted.
Cornwall lost another old and very re-
spected citizen .to -day in the person of
Mr. Robert Craig, sr., aged 83 years.
Mr. Craig's death.was very sudden. Fel-,
lowing his usual custom, be was leading
morning devotions before breakfast, and
had his hand raised to ask a blessing
when he fell on the floor. He revived
snenev: hat after noon, but died at 3 p. m.
Heart failure was the cause. He was a
r
bother of
late James Ines Crab who
represented Glengarry county in the On-
tario Legislature for nlanyyears, He was
a
Justice of the Peace, and bad been a
member of the Town Council, His second
wife and seven sons and daughters sur-
vive him,
DIED IN CHURCH.
The A.rebbisitot or Canterbury Stricken
Down.
London, Oct. 11.—.Right Hon. and Most
iiv. Edward White Benson, D.D., Arch-
bishop of Canterbury, Primate of all Eng-
land and the Metropolitan and Privy
Councillor, died suddeuly to -day while
attending divine service in the church at
liawarden. The Arohbishop was the
guest of Mr. Gladstone, through whom
he was appointed to the Arobbisboprio
of Canterbury, and in company with the
Gladstone family went to the Hawardon
Church this morning. After the service
had commenced a commotion was noticed
in the Glttdetone pew, and immediately
thereafter church attendants were seenre-
moving the Archbishop, 'Silo, it was
supposed, was suffering from a fit. He
was taken to the rectory. and medical
assistance was hastily summoned. The
doctors worked over hint in vain, and at
11.45 o'clock he died. The physicians
state that death was caused by apoplexy.
An Insano Prisoner.
Cobourg, Oat. 18.—Charier Peterson,
sent to Cobourg gaol from Port Hope on
a °barge of insanity, nearly perpetrated
a massacre yesterday. The gaol routine
provides that the prisoners must rise at
six o'clock, make their beds, and be
ready for breakfast at 6.80. Turnkey
Higgins went down the corridor at six
o'clock, and unlocked all the cells, and
roused the prisoners. .As soon as he left
the corridor Peterson rushed from his
cell and succeeded in looking in all the
other prisoners before they had their beds
made. He then wrenched the handle off
the pump, and quietly proceeded to
open a cell at a timo. with the deter-
mined object of killing the inmate there-
of. The defenceless prisoners became
alarmed, and raised a great noise, which
attracted the turnkey. Peterson scored
first blood, for he smashed Higgins over
the head with a brass kettle front off the
stove, but the turnkey got in his work
later on,for he brought his club down on
Peterson's cranium, felling him quickly
to the floor. The crazed man was then
put where he could do no harm.
Woodstock.
Woodstock, Oct. 9. -Polios Court pro-
ceedings against Hattie Gardner and
William McComas were continued this
afternoon. The Crown has as yet failed
to bring out any evidence of an incrim-
inating nature, and the belief is grow-
ing that the prisoners will not be sent
up for trial.
George E. Underwood, who bas been
confined in Woodstock: jail for several
weeks awaiting the completion of ex-
tradition proceedings, was taken west on
the G. T. R. train to -night by Detective
Malsoh, of Houston, Texas. Underwood
returns to Texas to answer to the charge
of murder.
Vivisected Bis Wife.
Chicago, Oot. 9.—Dr. Carl F. Nitz, a
German physician, vivisected his wife,
and then killed himself, yesterday after-
noon, The murder of the woman was
dome in the most cold-blooded .manner.
As shown by notes that were, found after
his, death, Nitz sat by the woman's side
watching her die < slowly, and now and
then, to note the effect of . another
wound, he would stab his knife in to her
again. He carefully noted all the symp
tons of the woman's approaching .de-
cease, wrote them down, and then shot
h imself.
Iitr. Le yds Cartwright Dead.
Kingston, Oct. 1L—Sir Richard and
Lady Cartwright and other members of
the family left by special train for Lind-
say to be present at the bedside of their
son, Lewis,' who was taken suddenly ill
with inflammation of the, bowels.: They
arrived shortly before his death, , which
occurred this morning. Deceased went to
Lindsay from here a couple of weeks ago
to relieve a clerk in the Montreal Bank
at that town. He was nineteen years of
age. The remains will bebrought here
and interred in the family plot at Cater
aqui.
Livr
R
Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, eonsta
palm, sour stomach, indigestion are promptly
cured by Hood's Pills. They do their work
easily and thoroughly tri es
it
Best after diluter pills. it °`
2s cents. All druggists.
Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lov. ell,llass.
The only Pill to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla:
Several more cases of hog cholera
have been discovered on some farms
in Malden Township.
Daniel Ross is aria, but eccentric,
Purer farmer For several years his
taxes have had to bo collected by force
and last year he chased the collector off
his homestead with a pitchfork. This
year Ross ordered him off the place,
aud the collector promptly obeyed. On
Monday IlighConsta ble Coogan brought
the eccentric farmer into town, and the
inagistvate ordered him to jail till the
collection was made. w
When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, sho cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla.
'When she had Children, she gave them Castorle,
Seale llemr"'e
MY-PEOTORAL
Positively Cures
COUGHS and COLDS
in a surprisingly thort time. it's a sci-
entific certainty, tried and true, soothing
and healing in its ofects.
W. C. 11cComnsz & Sort,
201101W0,. te nu_„
mport in a istter that '^ t ase, nt `1 "his.,
0, San ,t 'Its,tt,,l,li,a.law ,,,ala.' 3^.1
tub's, mid nlsn ,:nn,1 W. 4.1. 31i.0,,.,,b.r i u
long-standu,;. a,old.
Ma. J. IL Htlxzt Chemist
550 Ynne St,. Tor,, t « iter:
Asa Into ca
a r t end I tf t,,.
h u t,t 1 c
Lis given
lns n ut ti ostlhttl i lY .tr nil:, l;
I.n ;elven the utmost t t:,tl t u n a s v 1,
bene its. l l ed 1: ,, t ; ,. A t ills .r
ms
benefits etut 1 thud Ueor 11. t:., • in et r to all: t
it1a ante, i'fsrolder :Into••, bet ''a1.•r to
tlataste lissola Neltli
Inv
midi always C 1nntUtltilt.s ,n, +nide;add
rouble an,Litedt 3.... ,
nnt c S"i,.tn e, M1a Ctn.
DAVIS & 141 I .i;C CO,, i;rtt.
Sole Proprietors
DfwiritEAn
2'.4.,:t e ..t e..`i'!.:twra'1e5.+I1i,Ri,:e3ee*:.e lest 'sa'!!le "s:i t es
hat is
RFECT
R
HD. RE
i, t
elefeleteleeeelottleeettiesestett
-wa.mu�vavm.n...>•�v..
FU
We never make efforts to induce p'iple to visit our
store in search of mythical advertised bargains which
do not exist or which are "just out."
Cook's Cotton Root Compound
Manufactured b y 'r h e
Cook Co., Windsor, Ont.,
and Detroit, Mich., is the
only known safe, reliable
monthly medicine on ,which ladies
can depend in lire ,lour and time
of need," Rvery lady who reads
this is requested to inclose two post-
age stamps, with her address, for
5F'e.e. S
and full 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.
Ili' 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.
41
ti
Wm, faclam
Microbe Killer
The
Imo.
OniyTlteisatffiledy
y1
Removes tJ
The
True Cause
<.-• , , , Of Disease
From
The System.
k All diseases are caused by
•
microbes, which are living
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fermentation and decay.
Thousands
Of persons will testify to its
wonderful powers. 1(
Send for circular. �r
P 0Ruuw
l
M
CO.0
LONDON, ONTARIO. ,
THE PERFECT TEA
rig
rta7: rssT T'r• a
FI. THE 1i110!?Ln
FTOM THE TEA :AI.ANT TO THE TEA CUP
IN ITS NATltflZ PURITY:.
" Monsoon" ITca in packecl under the supervision
of the Tea growers, and is advertisedand sold bythorn,
a sample of the best qualities of Indian' and Ceylon
.ea... For that reason they see that none but the.
;wry fresh leaves go into Monsoon packages.
That is why "Monsoon,' the. perfect Tea, can be
;old at the same price as inferior tea.
It is put up in sealed caddies of f 1b., r Ib and
lbs: and sold in three flavours at4oc.,,s oc. and 60e..
If your grrcrr (Ines not keep it, tell him to write
r7 a'TPE.L; HAYTER &. CO.,. ri and x ;Frent St.
East. Toronto. 3
We have just received an excellent line of Cross Cut
Saws and axes. Tbey are all the hest makes, and
we sell them at right prices. Drop in and see them.
Also a good line of apple parers and lanterns.
etek
CEMENT YE -BY CHEAP.
H. BISHOP & SON.
Through & Thio Examine both the BUSINESS and
Through SHDJIrHAND courses
of the
........„....„,.......„.,......._....
„..„.„....„.„„ .4:,..._,,,7,%.,......
•rm t' i 'r FIFr ,r.... ...w.
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___,T.:::.::::7:!: le .
r - :_ate c:�sd�;;T ""
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FOREST CITY BUSINESS & SHORTHAND COLLEGE, LONDON, ONT.
And you will find them practical at all points. Students attend this
College from all parts of the country, Finest set of rooms for business Col-
lege work in Canada. Graduates successfult in securing positions.
Catalogues and particulars of either course sent upon application.
J. Yr. 'Westervelt, Principal.
�iatassa
RINEY c
The Old Reliable Specialists.
33 Years Experience
in the treatment of the Throat and Lung
Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Nervous, Chronic and Special Dis-
eases of men and women.
Lost Mood restored—b dney and Mad -
Syphilis
permanently
cured—Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Varicocele and
stricture cured without pain. No cutting.
Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured
without�mercury.
Young Suffering from the effects of
youthful follies or indiscretions,
en
or any troubled with Weakness, Nervous
Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency,
Aversion to Society, Kidney Troubles, or
any disease of the Genital -Urinary Or-
gans, can here find safe and speedy cure.
Charges reasonable, especially to the
poor. CURES GUARANTEED.
Middle -Aged eTl—Thnreare many troubled
with two f sensation, an -
tions of the bladder. often accompanied• by a slight smarting or bus •tibg sensation, wad
weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. There are many
mea who die of this difficulty, ignorantof the cause. The doctor will guarantee a per-
fect cure in all h
uc cases,
t ande healthy an write of the. i c lays riorgans.aseand Corte
saltation free. Those unable to call, can write full particulars of their case aad: have
medicine sent by express, with full instructions for use. If ention this paper when
writing. Office hours: From 9 a. m. to 8 p, m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. m.
4 200 WOODWARD AVENUE.
IRA SPINY CO,(side Entrance No. 12 E. Elizabeth 19t.)
DETROIT MICH.
+"$;Vs'dg a.d't ..b•"e�+y` ;K 11)t,M1 ':"'E a;.zi� �,rz,.:';; gin°
Wingham: W. H. McBride, wife and
family, have removed to Gerrie, he hav-
ing bought the Anglo-American hotel,
from Wm. McKenzie.
Wingham: Mr. Neil McGregor is
nursing a broken rib. He was nailing,
up a window in one of Chisholm's new
cottages on the base line. when he slip-
ped and fell across t ,joistwith; the
above result.
:li TTS
OAl'3 EA PS LARCE SALARIES
weekly, ' canvassing for Pelham Nursery Co,,
!to posses newest and .improved methods
o propagating ,hardy stock for all sections
01'. Canada; also new and tested varieties, of
seed potatoes; write us for terms and ex-
clusive territory.
PELHAM NURSERY CO., Torontb.
( llifB�jlli1ill I�df
earese
CAVEATS
TRADE MARKS,,,
_ = DESIGN PATENTS,
,
rot informatlottand fresCOPHaYnRIdbookGHTSwrite toete.
hiUNN
Co, 861 c securing patents
mere
Oldest bureau icor soctirtng patents in America.
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