The Exeter Advocate, 1897-2-18, Page 1r
TENTH YEAR. —.499
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 18,
1897. -20
DR. WM. SWEET.
VETERINARY SURGEON
Is prepared to do any kind of bird stuff-
ing and taxidermist at any time. Calls as
usual promptly attended to.
MONEY TO LOAN.
On good improved Farms at.5 and 5% per
cent Private Funds
Apply to
ELLIOT & ELLIOT.
Solicitors &c. Exeter.
5th Nov, 1596,
FARMS FOR SALE,
MONEY TO LOAN.
The undersigned has a few good farms for
sale cheap. Money to loan on easy terms.
Jony SPACKMAN,
Samwell's Block Exeter.
MUNICIPAI, NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the Council of
the village of Exeter, purposes putting clown
w granolithie pavement on the east side of
Mani Street, from the Town Hall property
to the South side of the McKay block, and
to connect the pavement on the west side of
-fain Street, on the same terms and condi-
tions as the on the West side of Main Street
that is to ,say:—the property fronting on
said side walk to pay two-thirds of the total
cost and the remaining ono -third to be paid
by the ,Corporation. Payments in equal,
annual Installment extended over a period
of ten years.
By order of the Council.
M. EACRETT,
Exeter, February 11th, 1897. Clerk
AUCTION SALE
--or—
Farin in the .Townshipof
Stephen, and Houses and
Lots in. the Village oft
Crediton,
The Administrators with will Annexed of
the Estate of Robert Bush, Deceased, will of-
fer for sale by Public Anotion at Hill's Hotel
in the Village of Crediton, on Tuesday, the
23rd day of February, 1897, at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon (Subject to such Conditions as
shall then be produced) the following valu-
able properties, viz;
Parcel No. 1. The East Flalf of Lot Num-
ber Fifteen (15) in the Fifteenth Concession
of the Township of Stephen, containing Fif-
ty (50) Acres more or less, with frame house
and stable thereon.
Parcel No. 2. Brick Dwelling House and
premises comprising 1 Rood 312.5th perches
in the Village of Crediton, forming part of
South half of Lot Eleven in the Fifth con-
cession of Stephen. The soil is clay suitable
for brick -malting,
Parcel No. 9. Brick House and premises in
said village forming part of said Lot Eleven
containing two fifths of an acre more or less,
Parcel No. 4. Frame house and premises
in said village lately occupied by said Robert
B u;\.
P oel No. 5. Frame House and premises
in said Village now occupied by one F. Snell.
These houses aro all located in the vicinity
of the Brick yards, Flax and Flour ,Mills.
TuintS Or SALE—Ten per cent cash on day
cif said, Balance in 10 days or as may be
agreed.
For further partioulars apply to,
ELLIOT & ELLIOT,
Solicitors for
The London & Wes torn
HENRY EILISER Trusts Co. Ltd.
Auctioneer. Administrat ors.
During Stocking,
10 per cep(. oil.
damps,
Cutlery,
Skates
and
Stoves.
Eiso &S�ij,
NOTICE,
Parties owing overdue accounts and notes,
will please call and seitlo the same before
March 1st as I wish to close my books by
that elate C. ZwICxan, Sr.,
Crediton
•
TENDERS WANTED.
Tenders will be received by the undersign-
ed up to Saturday, March 6,1897, for the pur
Chase of Lots 1, 2, 8, 48, 49 and 50 in the vil-
lage of Exeter, formerly Francistowni being
the" North Exeter Hotel " formerly ' Wal -
per's Hotel. "
There is erected on the property a large
Brick Hotel and Store with large Barns and
Outbuildings,
TER'Ms. 20 per cent. in cash on acceptance
of tender and the balance when a good title
is shown. The highest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
Dated at Goderich, this
10th day of February, 1897.
LOFTUS E, DANCEY,
Vendors Solicitor.
PUBLIC SALE OF FARM
-IN T11E-
TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN,
Under and by virtue of a power of sale
contained in a Mortgage, dated the 2nd day
of December, 1881, made by Richard Barry as
Mortgagor, and which mortgage was assign-
ed by assignment bearing date the 2nd day
of July, 1890, and both of which will be ,ro-
duced'at the time of sale, there will be offer-
ed for sale by Public Auction at Win. Holts'
Hotel. in the Village of SChiva, in the Town-
ship of Stephen, on Thursday the Eleventh
day of March, 1897, at the hour of eleven
o'clock in the afternoon, that certain farm
comprising the North half of Lot number
Eleven, in the Thirteen th Concession of the
said Township of Stephen. in the County of
Huron, containing 50 acres, more or less,
being the farm now, or lately occupied by
Elizabeth Barry.
The farm is nearly all cleared. and in a fair
state of cultivation. On the premises aro a
small frame house and stables. It is situated
about 39!i, miles west of Crediton in a good
farming section.
Terms: 10 per cent, cash and balance in 30
clays; or if desired by the purchaser a portion
of the purchase money may remain as
first mortgage for a term of years. Terms in
other respects made known at sale and
meanwhile may be ascertained on appli-
cation to Wm. Holt, Jr., Ehiva, or to the
undersigned.
MILLAR & SIMS,
SOLICITORS NOR ASSIGNEES,
Berlin, Ont.
Aiisa Crab
Mrs. D. J. White has purchased the
residence formerly occupied by Mr..
Thos. Keown, and is moving' into it this
week —On Thursday morning of last
weal: Mr. John McKay, sr., had the mis
fortune to fall from the doorstep. there-
by breaking his collar bone. We are
pleased to hear he is recovering.—On
Tuesday last Mr. Ben Lumby of East
Williams, while unloading logs at Gillies
& Son's mill yard, met with a painful
accident, owing to the cant hook, which
he was using slipping, and letting the
log roll on his leg, badly bruising it
Mr. Lumby was immediately taken, to
the Munro House and medical aid sum-
moned, when upon examination it was
found that no bones had been broken
and after a short rest he was assisted
into a cutter and driven home,
Centralia
Mrs, Howard, who has been residing
with her granddaughter, Mrs. W. Down,
has removed to Exeter.—Rey. J. Green-
way, of Crystal City, Man., and brother
of the Premier of that Province, is yis•
iting friends in and around Centralia.
—A large number of our villagers at
tended the church opening services at
Crediton on Sunday last —Rev. S. J.
Allis, of Brussels, a former pastor of the
Methodist Church here, will preach mis
sionary sermons in Centralia on Sun-
day next.—At the Sunday morning ser-
vice Rev. W. H. Butt presented the
claims of the Indian Famine Fund and
succeeded with the aid of Mr. Delgaty's
bible class in raising' nearly $70 for the
help of famine -stricken sufferers, Mr.
Butt asked for $50, but to the credit of
his people he got $20 more than he
asked for.
Zurich.
Mr. John Galster moved in from Hen-
sel! last Thursday. He now occupies
the house adjoining Johnston Bros.
store.—Mr. August Ghur and wife, who
have been visiting at Mr. Henry Heins,
have moved to Buffalo, where Mr. Ghur
has taken a contract of dredging a
part of the Erie Canal.—W, G. Hess
made a business trip to Crediton last
Saturday.—Mr. Emanuel Faust, who
has been in Walkerton for several
months, returned home last week.—
Miss Gertrude Hess attended the funer-
al of one of her relatives in Tavistock,
last week,—G. D, Steinbach made a
flying trip to Exeter last Friday.—The-
Zurich Male Quartette sang at an en•
tertainment held in the Blake Presby-
terian church last Friday night.—Di
vision Court was held here last Wed-
nesday. Very few cases were heard.—
Mr. George Sterling and wife, of Mani
toba, are the guests of Mrs. Edward Fee
and family.—A great many from this
village attended the opening of the
new Evangelical church in Crediton,
ast Sunday.—Mrs. Bossenberry has
moved into
uth's house and Mr.
W. Hildebrand is now occupying rooms
in Lamont apartments —A large quan
tity of 'ice is being stored up ; by our
butchers, confectioners and hotel -keep•.
ere.—Mr. P. Sipple an'd P. Lamont at-
tended the trial of Wm: Becher at Gcd
erich last Saturday. Becker was tried
for forgery and was acquitted, -Mr,.
Johni
G II of Exeter,
made , a e a flying vis.
it to our town last Monday,—Mr. Henry.
Rlrirch, of Crediton, is visiting at Mr
Herman Wella.
Kirkton•
A very pretty wedding took place in
the Methodist churcb, Listowel on
Thursday, Feb, llth, when John. G.
Stoneman, the enterprising young mei,-
chant of Kirkton; and late of Mitchell,
w'ss married to Mary Evelyn, the only
daughter of Rev. Dr, Williams. The
bride was beautifully gowned in white
silk and wore the usual wreath of or-
ange blossoms above a rich veil She
was admirably supported by Miss Ger-
tie Hampton and Miss Georgie Fleming,
of Mount Forest, who were charmingly
dressed,and the groom was accompanied
by William Stoneman, of Kirkton, and
Herbert Williams, of Cohourg Norman
Williams, of Ost;oode Hall, R. S. Babb,
of Mitchell and Arthur Casson, of Lis
towel, did excellent service as ushers.
Rev, T. Albert Moore, of Palmerston,
read the preliminary part of the ser-
vice, Rev. Dr, Williams proposed the
usual solemn questions, and Rev. W.
Cooper, of the Presbyterian church,
.Listowel, read the closing prayer. Ab-
out forty invited guests attended the
reception and partook of the wedding
breakfast at the Methodist parsonage.
The presents were numerous and cost-
ly. The happy couple left for Hamil-
ton by the afternoon train. We wish
them great prosperity and happiness.
gensail
The winter is passing nicely.—Messrs.
Petty and McCloy are getting brick
and sand on the ground for their new
block.—Miss Hunter, of Brussels, is the
guest oft he Misses Sma ilacombe,—Rev.
J. S. Henderson deliyerc,d the second of
his sermons to the young people on
the mon and women of the Bible in
Carmel church an Sunday evening, his
subject being "•Mirian the patriotic old
maid." The after meeting of the C. E.
Society was led by Mr. U. Harold.—
Ncixt Sunday evening Dr. Buchanan, a
medical missionary from the very heart
of the famine stricken district of India
will speak in Carmel church. The col
lection will be for the Famine Fund.-
The Chiselhurst Methodists held a very
successful social in the Kippen circuit
parsonage on Friday evening. The
proceeds amounted to $24.40.—Miss
Cartnell for ten years a missionary in
Japan will speak in the Methodist
church here, on Friday evening next.
Mrs. Shirray and daughters entertain-
ed a select company on Monday even-
ing—James Simpson, Queen Street,
passed away on Thursday eyening last.
The deceased, with his brother and sis-
ter, came to Hensall some eight or nine
years ago. He was 70 years of age and
was unmarried. The funeral tool:
place to MeTaggart's cemetery on Mon-
day afternoon last when a large pro-
cession followed the remains to their
last resting place, thus testifying to the
esteem in which deceased was he!d.—
A detachment of the Salvation Army
from Seaforth "bombarded" this village
on Monday evening. They paraded
the square with drums and torches af.
ter which they made a final stand in
McEwen's hall and which was crowded
to the doors. There was some very
good music and speaking and the audi-
ence gave them a good hearing. They
are a ,jolly lot and two or three of the
lassies had heart breaking complexions.
—Our village council have' ordered
that all dogs and bitches must wear
tags with the owners name attached.
The tags, we understand, are supplied
by the clerk at $1 for dogs and $2 for
bitches.—The village Assessor has not
gone his rounds yet and a good many
seem to be dreading his advent —A
number of our citizens took in the tea
at Hillsgreen on Monday evening and
report a tip-top time —John Hawkins,
of the London Road south, gave a party
to the young people on Friday evening
and a number of our citizens were
sleepy the next morning in consequence.
—The'funeral of the late Matthew
Rogers was largely attended, quite a
number from the village being in at•
endance.—Mrs. G.. E. Case intends
giving a party next Tuesday evening.
—On Wednesday evening last the
Methodist church, of this village, was
he scene of a very pretty and interest -
ng event. Wo here refer to the mar-
sage of Mr. John D. Dick, lumber mer-
chant, of the village of Clarksburg, to
Miss Carrie, fourth daughter of William
hapman, Esq , of the township of Hay.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr. Kerr at 6:30, and was witnessed by
a very large number, the spacious
hurch, including the gallery being
sled. The bride looked charming, at-
ired in a rich lane green dress, trim
med with cream lace end chiffon, and
'ore a veil. The bridesmaid, Miss
ary Ellen Dick. sister of the groom.
as also attired in nile green, trimmed
ith cream lace: The groom was slip
orted by Mr. Wm. Chapman, brother
f the bride. The groom is well and
avorabiv known here. having spent
is earlier years in the township of
ay and Heneall. The bride, who has
-ways resided near Hensel-, is a great
avorite with all, and will not only bo
reatly tniesed in social circles, but In
he Methodist church, its societies and
hoir, in all of which she was a valued
ember. We heaatily unite.' with the
ost of well wishers of the newly mar-
es cripple in wishing them Long and
onthnired happiness intheirnew bome
Clarksburg, The wedding presents
were numerous and valuable and
aitfied to the esteem in which the
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C. II. SANDERS, EDITOR
.Hiddulph
We note with regret that Mr. John
1Jarlton, a young farmer living a little
north of Luean, on the Lucan line, has
been suffering from despondency for
the last week or more and is at present
in a dangerous state. They keep him
fastened by straps until they can send
him some where for safe keeping, as
the asylum is already crowded. It is
to be hope the poor fellow will soon be
restored to his family.—Mr. E. O. Jones
who has been rusticating. among the
groves of Florida for the last couple of
months, has returned once more to' his
native village, Clandeboye, where he
will meet with many a welcome -back.
—Mr. John Jones' night school at
Adare is reported flourishing. He has
Wilbert now as assistant.—Miss M.
Behan, of Mooresville, is nevi taking
her holidays in McGillivray.—We re-
gret to hear of the serious illness of
Wilbert Simpson, McG illiv ray.
Osborne Council
Council met on the 6th inst., pursu-
ant to adjournment. All present. Min-
utes of previous meeting read, approved
and signed by the Reeve. Keddy—
Hunter, that the tender of the Exeter
Times to do the printing usually re
quired by the Municipality for the year
1897, 848 be accepted.—Carried. Del-
bridge—Hunter, that the Auditor's re-
port as presented be accepted; that 150
copies of the report be printed for dis
tribution, and that the Auditors be
paid $5 each —Carried. Huukin—
Keddy, that F. W. Farncombe's account
for award eta, re Delbridge drain be
paid. -Carried. Hun kit —Del bridge,
that By -Law No. 3, 1S93, be repealed
and a new By -Law drafted in lieu
thereof.—Carried. Keddy—Idu ti ter—
that P. Coates, Treasurer, be paid $70
salary in full for 1896.—Carried. Hun
ter—Delbridge, that By haws Nos. 2, 8,
4 and 5 as read a third time be passed,
signed by Reeve and the corporation
seal attached.—Carried. The clerk was
instructed to call for tenders for Rock
elm lumber. Council adjourned on
motion of W. Delbridge, seconded by
W. Keddy, to meet April 3rd at 2
o'clock p.m.
P. S. Secretaries of Trustee Boards
will please notify me of names and ad-
dresses of Trustees and Teachers, sec.
13 (3) Public School Act 1896.
FRANCIS MORLEY, Clerk,
Dashwood,
A very sad event ocourred near Tay
istoek, at the home of Mr. Adam Mentz,
on Friday, Feb. 5th, when his wife
passed away at the early age of 24
years. Deceased was a daughter of
Mr, Audrew Birk, of this place. The
bereaved family have the heartfelt
sympathy of the community in their
sad bereavement. Mr. and Mrs, Mentz
had scarcely been married two years
when she was called away to try the
realities of another world.—Mr. A. Mus-
ser met with a painful accident on Mon
day last, while working in Mr. H. Wil
lert's saw mill, He was trying to re-
move a sliver that had come in contact
with the saw, when his hand got caught
in the rapidly revolving saw, severing
one of the fingers from bis right hand,
—Remember the L. 0. T. M. oyster sup-
per to -night (Thursday). A good time
is expected.—Mr. Chris, Willert was
marrried last week to Mrs. Gruhe, of
Logan, and have moved into the house
recently purchased from Mr. Charles
Fritz, on Main street.—Several from
here attended the dedication services
at Crediton on Sunday and are well
pleased with what they heard and saw
while there.—There was no seryice
in the Evangelical church last Sunday
owing to the dedication at Crediton.—
The Revival ileetings whice have been
held in the Evangelical church here
for some time, were brought to a close
last Friday night.—This week we have
to record the death of Mrs. Kreger, of
the 14th concession Hay, which sad
event occurred on Monday. The fun
eral took place on Wednesday for the
Bronson line cemetery. Mrs. Kreger
was an elderly lady and has been ail-
ing for some time and her end was
not unexpected. We extend our sin-
cere sympathy to the bereaved family
and trust that their Loss is Heaven's
gain.—Mr, Arthur Stelick was renhoyed
to his home near Blake on Tuesday.
We hope soon to see him out again.—
Quite a number of our young people
took in the concert at Crediton on Tues-
day evening:—The Lady Maccabees
oyster supper on Thursday night prom-
ises to be a success, Everybody come
and see what the ladies of Friendship
hive can do in the shape of oysters.—
Hoffman Bros, are busy getting things
ready for their seasons work. They
have already received severel large
building contracts and will in all
probability get more which wil, keep
them busy all next season.—We don't
know if it's true or not but it is report-
ed that ere long the \Wedding bells are
e re to eel forth t
one more p o inour midst,
We'll mention no names but just keep
your eye on, the sliver.—Mr. and Mrs.
John Fenwick from 11Manitoba and
their daughter Mrs. Holtzman, from
Elkton, Mich, are renewing acquaint-
ances in the neighborhood —Their
seems to be a great demand for cattle.
at present and a' great many stockers
are beinghandled in this section.
on
The official returns in East Simcoe
give Mr. Bennett 125 majority.
YOU WOULD NST
Consult a quack medicine vend-
or for relief' in a, case where a
surgical operation is necessary.
The measuring of defects of the
eye is as important as opera -
tons of this kind and w? slake
a specialty of the proper cor-
rection.
THE LAWS OF THE LAND
Do not protect you from quack
Spectacle Vendors. Protect
yourself by consulting only resi-
dent and qualified. Opticans.
Our Optical ' departmeet is at
your service.
S. FJTTO1,
Graduate of the Ontario Optical Inst.
ONE DOOR NORTH CENTRAL HOTEL.
Greenway.
Several sleigh loads • of our citizens
attended the dedication sermon of
Zion's Church Crediton, last Sabbath
aftern000. The beautiful at,d spacious
building was filled in. every part with
a deeply interested congregation.
—Mr. Jas. T. McPherson's gale
child was very sick last Sabbath,
hey were obliged to telephone for Dr.
Caw, who gave medicine that soon
helped it.—Mr. A. M. Wilson, who has
been laid up with la grippe is slowly
improving —A large number of young
people met at the residence of Mr.
Ruben Wilson and spent a pleasant
evening together.—Miss May Wilson
in getting into Mr. J. B. Hodgin's salt •
ter last Monday morning, to go to
Parkhill high-school, twisted her knee
joint out of place and was obliged to
remain home for a few days.—Several
loads of poles passed through here this
week to be used in the pond net fishing
at Grand Band.—Miss Mary Shank is
taking music lessons of Mrs. Florence
Wilson.—Mr. A. E. Corbett paid our
village a flying visit last Saturday
and started for his home in Hunts-
ville, Washington, on Monday. Mr.
Homer Richardson and his sister re-
turned home with him. They have
spent several months visiting friends
in Ontario —Mr. Joseph Gainen, our
township assessor, made his annual
visit last week.—Mr. Wm. Wickert is
getting so much grain to chop that he
is obliged to run night and day.—Rev.
G. H. Thompson and J. Sherritt, ap-
pointed by the trustees of the Boston
Methodist church to solicit subscrip-
tions, reported last Tuesday evening
that they had secured more than they
were asked to get. The people have
been very liberal. A building com-
mittee was appointed and instructed to
secure several plans and purchase
brick at once for a new Church.
Usborne
The many friends of Mr. G. W. Hol-
man in this township and the village of
Exeter performed a very graceful act
on Thursday evening last when a large
number of them assembled in the town
hall, at Elimville, and presented him
with a beautiful gold watch and chain
as a token of their esteem and appre
ciation of his services as clerk of the
township during the past eleven years
Previous to the presentation ceremony,
about forty guests sat down to a sump-
tuous oyster supper, prepared by mine
host of the Elimville hotel. After doing
ample justice to the bi valves all re-
paired to the town hall, where a large
number assembed. Reeve Delbridge
was moved to the chair, and in a few
well chosen remarks explained the ob-
ject of the gathering to be to do honor to
Mr. Holman, who had Lately resigned
his position as clerk and had taken up
his residence in the town of Seaforth.
Mr. Wm. Miners, assessor, was them
called upon to read the subjoined
address, while councillor Alfred Hunkias
made the presentation. Mr. Holman
made a brief and feeling reply, thank-
ing the donators in suitable terms for
this magnificent token of their regard.
A splendid programme of speeches and
sougs was then carried out, all respond -
log to the call of the chairman prompt-
ly and ably. The whole affair was a
splendid success and reflects much.
credit on the reeve and those who
assisted him in getting it up. Among
the large number present and who also
took part besides those mentioned above.
were county eounsillors, Dr. Rollins,
and D. McInnis, Messrs. N. Dyer Hur-
don, manager of Molson's Bank, C. H.
Sanders, Editor of Advocate, T. W
Hawkshaw and E. Christie, all of
Exeter; councillor Keddy, Treasurer,
Coates; Messrs. R. Delbridge, J. A.
Gregory, H. Brown, H. Borland, S. Pym
and S. Andrew, all of Usborne. After
singing "He's a jolly good follow" and.
" God save the Queen " the meeting
broke up with a general handshaking
at midnight. The following is the
address:—
To
ddress:—
To Mr. G. W. -Holman, Dear Sir.—We,.
the reeve and citizens or the township of
Usborne and village of E''eter, in view o£
your resignation as clerk of the municipality;,
and your removal from the township beg to
tender you our sincere wishes for your
future prosperity and happiness. We have
ever found you as clerk, efficient, painstak-
ing and punctual in the discharge of your
duties and as a citizen, genial, obliging and
ever ready to promote the best interests of
the community, and we feel sorry at the loss
of your personality. Your long service of
eleven years as our Municipal Clerk and
your residence of eighteen years amongst us
have given us an ample opportunity of judg-
ing of your ability as an official and your
character and worth as a citizen, and we
join heartily and sincerely is recommend-
ing you and yours to the favorable consider-
ation of those among whom your lot may be
cast, feeling, satisfied that those reposing
confidence in you, either in a private or pub-
lic capacity, will not find that confidence
misplaced. As a slight evidence of respect:
and good wishes we beg to present you with
this gold watch and chain and ask your.acceptance of the same, not so muck on
account of its intrinsic value but as a slight
token of our regard for you. May you and
your family long liye to be reminded by it
of your friends in the township of Usborne
and village of Exeter, and of the esteem in
which you are held by them.
Signed, JOHN DELERIDGE,
Reeve of Usborne,
4• CREAT SWEEPING SALE, •-•
Having purchased the the business of' C. ZWICKER,
I will offer the stock at greatly reduced prices for
CASH AND PRODUCE n,<IlLY.
Having decided to adopt the system of buying for Cash and selling for Cash
or its equivalent, we can convince you by giving us a trial that our; prices are
very much lower than any one doing business under the aka sytem.
The Stock is large and well assorted and in order to slake room for
Spring goods we will dispose of the same regardless of cost. We will
slake a reduction of25% on all ready made clothing. The stock is .Aso.,
t and fully assorted with
BOYS', YOUTHS', AND MEN'S SUITS.—..ams.
Also about 20 Frieze ulsters at less than cost. Fur' coats, Fur
Capes, men's Beaver and Persian caps will be sacrificed: to clear.
Ladies' Mantles -about 20 to clear at from $1 to $5, former
price from $4 to $10 and this seasons goods Dress Goods, Flannels,
Flannelettes, Cottonades, Tweeds, Factory Cottons etc. at very
close prices.
GGROCERTES.
Best granulated sugar, 23 lbs $1; Yellow sugar, *28 lbs $1; .Best
Rio ,Cone 7 lbs $1; Large size yeast 5c; Globo wash boards 14c;
7 bars Dingman's Electric" Soap 25c; 6 bars Comfort or Home
Sweet Home soap 25c; Forest City City Baking Powder in 1 lb'
sealers 20c and other lines at corresponding prices at the
CASK K STOlifi, GliEbIT®]Sly
Prodnee Taken as Cash, A Call Solicited,
CHAS. ZWICKEB