HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1897-9-2, Page 48x' xUL tan: +,�J4+�•-•� W:++.
THE
zder AbiroCa#.e,
Chas. H. Sanders, Editorand Prop
'TUESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1897
. ETRENORMENT AND REFORM
Twelve and fifteen yearsago the
money value of an Ontario farmer's
anttput was considerably greater than
that of the present day. His income
enabled him to live comfortably and,
put by something against old age or a
rainy day. Government officials were
few in number and their salaries were
moderate but just accordingly to the
;services rendered, In 1882 the total
.expenditure of the Local Government
of Ontario was 82,918,826 while in 1892
it bad risen to $1,068,257, In all the
departments salaries are on the in•
crease and new offices are being con-
atantly created for favorites of the min-
i^'ters and for party workers who are
most active during the elections, The
annual expenditure every year far es-
eeeds the receipts but still the waste
goes on and moneys are borrowed on
annuities falling due in future years
to tide the treasurer over present diffi-
culties. Why are not salaries of min-
isters and all other government officials
reduced instead of increased in these
tinges of financial stringency and de-
pression among farmers and working
ysople generally ? According to prices
Laid far goods of almost every kiad a
ilt;•iiar will now purchase nearly double
the amount that it did fifteen years ago
hence the officio' who receives a $1,500
•aa'.ary can live: in better style than the
:elan who received 82,000 formerly. But
the farmer has to be content on a much
steelier income than he had fifteen
_ears ago while the industrious me-
•rhanie finds his wages cut down and
employment to be had only half or
.true quarter time, indeed thousands of
them are without a job the greater part
eZ the time acid find bare existence a
ae41 struggle. Why then all this mul-
•,tilieztion of r'ftleers, why this increase
the annual controllable expenditure
of the Provincial Government? Is it
::tt high tiine to call a halt, and for a
return to the economy practiced by
i :ase who directed the affairs of the
Trtivinee in bygone years? Unless the
a :` •pLe vote to dismis:i the nen who now
',eel it over them, and pronounce in fa -
ver of thosa pledged to a return to the
;:;-•tltemie methods that once obtained
fes the inauagtnnent of local affairs, the
of direct taxatioa trust soon be up -
en RS. Cirterio cannot sand another
t,-veety years of such reckless and in
: epytent adrisera as now run the
me:chive at Toronto without being load
dere isith at debt, the interest alone
eiakh hill b,, a galling burden upon
mels of the rot! 1 for all future
Already we have nearly $5,000, -
debt that biosis the province for
eattes to erre and each year the
itenet Mini; u'elle the assets
ii lit el d', in;.;. The only way
•t.'t r t''i:iilt'n•': is to put new
heed : f e. . tura out the
lee.,,i: gee z ;ndifferent to
• -.c tl 11,i011.,':.! and who look
,e; ve•s a It "...lee the only ones
. • .. , :rie" t li affairs of
a . arrogated to
:.s they please
and are, mas-
servants and
gens of party
the urgent
and much
Leeds of goy.
,i,,,y;f+frl a
S
THIIAT SHORTAGE
rs of On-
•,a.---•bwlise
• rpt minsters
.' t'.aries and
'i•F•.titiPe. tec-
.1:7;111 from
-:> earr4' on
evir ae?
tee 'Gan are
tr. -^.21:1'?' and
werk while
,ut mind
tt; ,y& t en1-
. t Call= 1)11' families in
.. '. aauces.
.t 803, tjin Ont;
aa.:e „;1,000,016.613
the Itne ks according
" i t:0 is -:sial treasurer
ue
1.1013 S,'. ea the Gth day
(page r),
Flet, December, 1896, the
ta,avernment had $226,820.53
' ;neer in the beaks, according
Accounts of the province for
t +t,, (page 5).
.he people have :been deluded
• :Far that boasted surplus in
r.oasury.
OFFICIAL ESTIMATE FROM THE
HUNGARIAN BUREAU.
Canada Will Soon be One of the Great
Wheat Exporting Countries—The Estt-
ntatecL Dedeiency.
Budapest, Au. 80.—The Ministry of
.Agriculture has issued its annual esti-
mate, in which it describes the world's
harvest as extraordinarily light The
total yield of wheat is planed at 575,760,-
000 metric huudred weight, while the
present annual requirements are esti-
mated at 655,150,000 =trio hundred
weight. It is calculated that for 1S97
and 1898. there will be a shortage of 50,-
800,000 hundred weight. The stooks re-
maining on hand from 1896 are approx-
imately estimated at somewhere between
38,000,000 and 45,000,000. The total
supply for the year, reckoning both the
present stocks and the harvest in esti-
mated at from 610,000,000 to 651,000,000
metric hundred weight,
The world's deficits are estimated as
follows: Rye, 69,000,000 hectolitres; bar-
ley, 38,000,000; ,oats, 58,000,000, and
Dorn, 59,000,000. The report states that
many exporting countries, such as
European Turkey, Egpyt, Australia and
Austria-Hungary will either be unable
to export grain or will be compelled to
import, while others, including British
India, Argentina and Chili, will have
their wheat export considerably reduced.
The favored countries are Canada and
the United States, the former of which
will soon bo one of the most important
of the exporting countries, its excess over
last year's production being 7,000,000
bushels of wheat and 20,000,000 bushels
of oats, Its output of all sorts of grain
was 270,000,000 of bushels.
The yield of wheat in Great Britain
this season i, fifty million of bushels,
against 68,000,000 bushels last year.
The wheat area of I3ritish India is re-
duced from 23,000,000 acres to 18,000,000
acres, and tho wheat yield front 231,000,-
000 bushels to 302,000,000 bashels, The
'United States, which has reduced its area
sown in oats by 2,000,000 acres, that
sown in corn by a million acres, while
that in other grains reinains nearly un-
changed, will nevertheless dispose of
5:14,Uut),00a 111141018 of wheat, against
434,0000e10 bushels last year, allowing
the exportation of 100,000,000 bushel+ of
ss heat, while the exports of corn will pos
slbly be 50,tn00,000 greater than those of
last year. The prospects for eats and
barl."y are less favorable than in 1806.
The price of bread in Austria has already
risen 30 per cent,
London, Aug. 30.—The Mark Lane
Express, reviewing the crop situation,
say:: the wet weather has seriously de-
layed the harvest. and that the new
wheat is bound to suffer. Advices from
France and Italy, according to the same
authority, show the Russian crop to be
decidedly below the average, while the
Arncrican crop is probably above the
average. In this connection The Express
says that information regarding the
Anmeriean crop appeals to be kept back,
adding that the experience of recent
years leadi to the American Government
adveees being placed upon a much lower
level of authority than those of European
countries.
THE AMERICANS RETALIATE.
•Dutr on Canadian Horses at S1ca;rtvna• and
Dyca.
Seattle, Wash., Aug. 31.—The steamer
Ring City has arrived from Dyea and
Ska„way. The following letter was
brought from the Associated Press core
resl.'e ndent at 4hagway, Alaska:—
The nes: deputy -collector of Customs
at ; kagway and Dyes:, has imposed a
duty of 430 a head on Canadian horses
unloaded at this port from Canadian
terr•it+ry, to be used ,in packing owners'
outfits over the summit. Since the new
British collt'etor, a few days ago, an-
nounced that his Government would
waive all duty on miners' clothes and
outfits intended for personal use for the
next six months, it is feared this action
on the part of the United States collector
will react on American miners. The
duty was paid under protest. The col-
lector also assumed the right to appraise
goads at their value here. One man paid
w5431 for what cast him F300 at victoria.
TRAVEL SUSPENDED.
An effort is being made to improve
the Skagway trail. The miners camped
at Skeerway and on the trail tree to do
the Work, while the citizens- of '^kagway
furnish all food and transportation of
supplies.. There are not less than 5,000
miners between the landing and the
summit, and ail travel' is suspended.
Trees haw been •felled across the trail,
and no one will be allowed to proceed
until the entire trail is finished.
NEW MAIL SERVICE.
Wcshin^;:on, P.C., Aug. 31,—A new
steamboat mall service betw,, ern Juneau
and Dy. a, AI:asaka, the. first s;trctch on
the overland trail to the Klondike region,
was announced by the Post -`Bice De-
partrrent to -day. It provides for the de-
sniatch of the mails from Juneau tw _et+ a
month, immediately after the arrival of
the mail steamer frorn Settle, and arriv-
ing in Pyr::: in twelve hours. The ,nail,;
Will IC:;vetwice a month within
al.out twelve hears after the ateival at
."f,tri' cte ii: t� ir: t., connect with the
mei' eteaaler at Jut:tent for Seattle.
6:ota on tile? North Shore.
Sault Ste. Merle, Mich., Aug.. 28.-
The steamer Tele 'r.un, n. •lviltte, here
from the north chore of Lake ttuperior,
roi,crts the cliecovory of lnrmcnse gold
pride in the vicinity of ?..iiehipieoten
River at Lake Wawa. A Montreal syn-
dicate
yn-tilt e is Iepoit:ed to be purchasing,one
chin fun a hundred thoa and dollars.
vehoiceale Poisoning.
Louisville, Ry., Aug. 29•—A special
frost Paducah, T -y., says: "Tho meagre
pa:•ticulers of a wholesale poisoning have
reaohed the city from Calloway empty.
Eight persons are reported to have been
poisoned by eating a melon stolen from
a neighbor's patch. Seven of the mem-
bers are dead, and the eighth in oriti-
cal condition. The names of the victims
have not been secured.”
•SVill Spend Across.
Halifax, .N.S., Aug. 21.—A cable to
Admiral Erskine says tho battleship Re-
nown will leave England for Halifax on
Wednesday morning, and will. make a
speed run across.
The 'united States battleship Maine
is to bo placed in dry -clock here the last
week in September. She is to be followed
by the battleship Iowa.
A Woodstock Man's Close Call
St, Marys, Oat, Aug.27th.—A piano
dealer named Jones from Woodstock,
had a marvellous escape from death
this afternoon While driving out of.
town in a buggy he wasrun into at
the crossing between the market and
the Junction station bya. freight train,
which was following the uoou express,
going west The horse was thrown
agaiust the embankment, and the man
was carried over fifty feet, alighting iu
therailway ditch. Both man and horse
lukiiy escaped broken bones, or serious
injury, although badly shaken up.
The Western Fair London,
On the 9th of September, the great
Live Stock and Agricultural Show at
London will open its gates, and from
that day until the 18th many visitors
will pass in and out of them.
The Secretary persists in calling it
Canada's Favorite Live Stock and Ag-
ricultural Fair on account of the large
number of breeders, herdsmen and
buyers who make their appearance
annually, with and in search of the
cream of the droves, herds and flocks of
this country. The word Agricultural is
broad in its meaniug, including every
thing growing from the soil. At the
Western it not only includes the varied
products of the fields, y gardens, or-
chards, greenhouses andconservatories,
but the best of each variety and shows
what this country is capable of raising.
The Directors are doing their best to
give the people in this advanced and
scholastic exhibition a great pictorial
lesson from nearly every branch of
practical learning.
In addition to the complete exhibits
they have provided a full list of special
features of the very best to amuse, in-
spire and educate their visitors. Pro.
grammes of the special attractions will
be mailed free to any address.
A pleasent and enjoyable time is in
store for all who can make it conven-
ient to attend. SpecialAtrain arrange-
ments have been provided to enable
those who wish to stay over for the
grand Jubilee Pyrotechnic display in
the evening to do so; ask your agent.
Remember the greater the success of
the exhibition the greater the benefit
of the people who go.
Third and Fourth Form Results
Following is the results of the third
and fourth form examinations and com-
mercial diplomas examination in the
High Schools of this district,
TIilRD I'0111i RESULTS.
CLINTON.—M. Aitken, J. Anderson,
W B Bagshaw, Il Capling, A 1I Fraser,
M howler, S Irwin, N J Isbister, D F
McEwen, A McLean, B. McNaughton,
W McTavish, A Marshall,.R 0 Richard.
son, M E Robb, E Sweitzer, A Taylor,
0 A Tebbutt, N W Trewartha, A L
Twitchell, 1i Wilts°.
GODERICH.--M A Amy, A Blake,
J Campion, L I Cunuingham, J B Coutts
C Crowston, B Duft P Densmore, W A
Elliott, B E Graham., G M Graham, T
M Gordon, W B Hawkins E A Hill, G
Howard, M Keefe, T A McLaughlin
(passed in French and Latin), A Mc.
Donald (passed in French, German and
Latin), D McDougall, L J R Naphthel,
E Paterson. W H Reed, J M Robertson
(passed in Latic), A F Robertson, A J
Snell, M Tichborne, EB Tilt, W G U
Whyard • •
LUCAN.—W Benn, M 0 Beim, E R
Bushwell, H Culbert, K L Jardine, L
McGrath, C Powe, J G Todd, AI Willis,
MITCHELL. --F. Annis, A F Dough-
erty (passed in French and Latin), L
O Elliott, H. Farrant (honors) M Far -
rant, F A Gormley, T Gormley, F E
Gunn, Fred Hurlburt, J H Holmes, H
Knoke (passed in Latin and French
composition), W J Larkworthy, J C
Nichols.
PARKHILL.—D J Cameron, M Mc-
Rae.
E$EAFORTH.—W Aberhart, W W
Aitcheson'passed in French, Latin and
Greek), Ada Beattie, M B Bond (passed
in Latin), P E Clarkson, M Gillespie, N
R Hoffman, F A Kidd, D R Landesbor
ough (passed in German and Latin) A.
C Lawrence, F J Lawrence, J. F Mc1 ay
C. B McKinley, C McIntosh, A A Mc-
Laren, T McQuaid (passed in French
and Gtemaan), H J Muldrew, I Simpson,
M A Smillie, B Stephens, H Van Eg-
mond.
ST. MARYS.—W G Berland, G Box,
M Breen, L Browne, Ill 0 Buckle, G M
Clarke, L M Davis, C Graham (passed
in German and Greek), G E Gunning,
G Hackney (passed iu German), R
Harding (passed in French and Ger-
Hedley man), W Y slay (pa:^ed in French,
German and Latin), A Henderson T
Hodgson, lI A Jickliug, G C McIntyre,
J McCormick (passed in French), E 8
deGormau, W P Near, I A Robertson,
E Srnith, H Spading, L I Stuart, 5 A
Webb, A J Whelihan, W A Taylor
(pasted in German)
FOURTH. FORM RESULTS.
OLINTON.—Form IV —H Lennox, E
Middleton, W J Scott.
GODERICH---Forrn i'4'—S J A. Boyd,
E S Couts, J A Christilaw, L J Elliott,
C E Le Touzel, H A Ryan, M Strang,
J II Tigert. Form IV --Part 1—E )47
Dickson, 3 G Dickson, I W 3 Kilpatrick.
L Moss, M McCluskey, 115 Trudgreen.
MITCf1T;LL.—Special subjects—A F
Dougherty (mathematics), H Knoke
(mathematics).
SEAFOELTH—Form IV—F D Clark-
son. Form IV -Part I—J JJ. Byrne., W
W Thompson. Special subjects --M B
Bond (French and German.)
ST. MARYS--Form IV—F Borland,
W E Brown, FW Kerr, I'' W Langford
L McOutcheon, E D McIntosh, J E Mc-
Murray, W Ramsay. G. Spa.rling, G A
Thompson, N Tufts, J Williard. . Form
IV—Partg-W P Hedlay, M Keen, J
McMahen, Special subjects—G A Heck
nay, (Latin aud. Greek), J Hill, (Latin
and Greek), J McCormick, (Latin and
Greet.), W E Taylor, '(English, Latin
and Greek), A J Whelfhan, (mathema-
tics.)
Biliousness
Is caused by torpid liver, which prevents diger•
" tion and persalts food to ferment end putrify is,
the stomach. Then follow dizziness, headaohe,
o d's
insomina, nervousness, and,
not poison bing. fever � • I I S
or blood poisoning. Hood's
Pills stimulate the stomach,
rouse the liver, cure headache, dizziness, con•
titivation,
Pills to�takew ith6Hood's SaT apa ill
Fall' Fairs.
Toronto • .... • , , . Aug. 30 -Sept. 11
London .. , .. , , .... Sept, 9-18
Exeter 20.21
Stratford
Zurich28,.... " 22-2824
Staff;.... " 27-28
Bayfield " 8O.81
\'gingham 2
8.29
Clinton " 28 29
Seaforth " 23.24
Guelph 10 19511'321036
Goderich . , .. 21.23
Mitchell , .•" 29-80
Parkhill " 21.22
St. Marys Oct, 5 6
Blyth..,. " 5.6
St, Marys: W Bailey while practic-
ing on a bicycle, last week, the tire
blew up and threw hint into the air.
The result of the downfall was a bruis-
ed face and sprained wrist.
After serious illness Hood's Sarsapar•
ills has wonderful building up power.
It purifies the blood restores perfect
health.
Tuekersmith: Appleton Elcoat, • of
this township is becoming as expert a
grain grower as he is a stock raiser,
and this year threshed 55 bushels of
wheat to the acre; unfortunately he
had not a very large acerage.
Wingham : A very sad event oc-
curred last Thursday afternoon, when
death carried off Mrs. Andrew Murray,
Scott street, at the- early age of 87
years, A husband and five children,
two boys and three girls, are left to
mourn her departure,
• Blansbard : Mr.. Arthur Gunning,
10th Oen , while drawing in grain a
few days ago slipped from the load and
fell down on the back of one of the
horses and then to the ground. Tho
horses started quickly and Mr. Gunn-
lug was drawu under the wagon and
the wheel passed over his two legs,
bruising them severely. IIe was
otherwise bruised and cut.
Goderich : On Monday afternoon
last, Mrs. Starke, on returning home
from shopping up town, was startled to
find a man in oue of the hall ways,who
quickly dodged into a room and thence
out into the cedars, which are but a
few yards away. She bravely started
to gEt a revolver when a second • burg
lar darted from the parlor through the
front door which was then • open and
disappeared on the other side of the
house. Unfortunately the rascals were
so quick that she could not fully des-
cribe them.
Seaforth: While the little son of Mr.
John C. Morrison of 1'lcKillnp, was rid-
ing nu horse: back on Monday evening
he fell off and unfortunately broke his
arm.—Last Friday evening when Mr.
and Mrs. II. R. Jackson were returning
from Clinton, they met with an accident.
They were driving at a rather quick
gait down the hill when their harm
stumbled and rolling over, pulled- ;lir.
Jackson over the dashboard. Fortuu
ately ala eseap.d uuinjured but the
shafts of the buggy were smashed and
the harness was also broken —While
leading a frisky horse to Mr. Archi
bald's stables on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. John Horan tripped and fell. Thi
seared the auimal, .which bolted anti
dragged Mr. Horan quite a distance.
He was picked up uncouscious but not
seriously hurt.
THEIR aXCE LE CIES';
T'1 -ie Earl and
• Countess of Aberdeen,
in buying bicycles for their pri-
La vate tsse, selected tfie superb Red
Bird in pr'efeo nez to all other
exiles of Canadian or Amens;;
wheels offered. The Red Bird's
heautilul nick color,• its excellent
finish; its woaderfuliy easy ,rin-
sing qualities and its being of
purely Canadian manufacture
.TJ'erE all poiitt5 111 Its fai'Ore( The
Red Bird is Nigh glade even to
the smallest details, and is the
wheel that runs easiest aad Iasis
longest with the smallest outlay
for repairs. A post card,. giving
your address, will bring,our hand-
soxne '97 Catalogue.
Te Goold Bicycle Coes Ltd.
BRAD TFORD, ONT.
BRA1'StCHES :—Toronto, Montreal,
St. John,' Winnipeg, Sydney,
Aus,, aneCapetown, S. Africa.
nu I etgetn mnuulmumu uuuuumonsetpHUmnunru°u
9 uo'DRbr.s
111
nR
pmi1U•
kkgetablePreparationforAs-
similating theTood andReg uta -
tilt the Stomachs anilBowels of
EE
THAT THE
FAC -SIMILE
SIGNATURE
—OF--
Promotes'Digesfion,Cheerful-
ness andRest.Contafns neither
OpivatMorphinn nor Mineral.
NOT NARC OTIC.
;IONIC.rAMELelrIER
Jdrmpku, Sad-
Rodicile Solar -
Anise dad •
!Meryl a23ada.•
,MannSeed -
rrl�y�laimr 1
Aperfect Remedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhaea,
Worms,Convulsions,Feverish-
ness and LOSS Or SLEEP.
TacSimile Signature of
4446, Via✓
NEW YORK.
'41:611k
�jy�� Us
r-"
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
IS ON THE
WRAPPER--.
OF EVERY
BOTTT.F, OP
0aetorla is pat up in one -size bottles only. It
is not sold in bulk, Dont allow anyone to sell
yon anything also on tho plea or promiso that it
is "just as good" and "will answer every per -
pose." ker Boo that you get 04 -6 -T -0.31 -I -A,
Tho fao-
simile
cigaature
of
144esSe on
tory
wrapper.
-4e:i+et:y :.�a�`t,.%!i:•v..:;4a.F�e...ee:.:t. fe'ieeten'"t:e,�i ..+F mt.y ..,ta r •la....
WESTERN FAIR.
LONDON, SEPT. 9TH TO 4.8TH, 1897.
Canada's .t'avorite Live Stook and Agricultural Exhibition.
The most complete 'Ave Stock Buildings in Arncr1en. More improvements
and extensive additions this yi'at' livery Mtot•knutut, .*axticulturir.t, danufue,
tuner. Dairyman, Artists and Inventors, etc., etc., specially invited.
Entriert e1o,te Slept.Oth, in all Departments. :9ieeehs assured
SIE HASSEN BEN ALI, The Arab Prince,
Sias been secured to famish and superintend the Stage Attractions,
For Prize Lists, Programme and Maps. apply to
LT. COL, F. B. LEYS, Pres, THOS. A. BROWNE, See'y,
Chrst's
,,,asr
COMMERCIAL LIVERY.
First-class Rigs and Horses
Orders left atHasvkshaw's
Hotel, or at the Livery
Stable, Ohristie's old Stand
Will receive prompt at-
tention
r1' oTelephone
l erns Iteasonablo Connection
B E
FARMERS/
0111.75.
a s
You will find at Bisset's Warerooms the
following line of Agricultural Implements..
Deering Binders, Mowers,
Roller and Bali Bearings,
Steel Sulky Rakes.
A full line of Seed Drills, Cultivators,
Disc and Diamond Harrows, Plows,
and Turnip Drills.
SOHN II IES
The celebrated Raymond sewing
machine°. , . . Knoll Washer and
wringers.
'VES
Gurney stoves
A
and'
and furnaces,
B
G
G
The Chatham Wagon and a full line
of the celebrated McLaughlin buggies
Winham : Last Monday, after lin-
gering on the borderland of death for
several weeks, the spirit of hire,. Arthur
Brisbois took its flight and she passed
peacefully away at the age of forty
four years. She leaven a husband and
five children to mourn her demise.
Mitchell: John Reeves was arrested
last week and taken , to Stratford,
where he stands charged with the for-
gery of several notes, ameuutiug in all
ro 8216. They purport to be made by
some of the best farmers in Logan and
Hibbert, and were cashed by Mr, John
Forbes of Stratford;: who discovered the
fraud when he presented theta for pay.
ment.
CA
For Infants and Children.
The i'ao-
tSrnlie
denature
o€
•°A iOen
every .
wrapper.
The Iifiok3o1s Bank.
(Ohartered by Parliament, 1855.)
Paid up Capital .... $2,t71J0,000
aost Fund , . , . , , .. 10k0,000
Hand (.Elise 1,1c.ntreal.
1.', WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq.,
Gi:\u1LAL MANAGER
Money advanced to aeod Farmer'; on their
own notee with ono or more endorsers at 7
par cont adz.annunt.
Exeter Branch.
Open every lawful day from TO a. ra. to 3 p
m,, Saturdays 10 a. m. to 1 p.m
Ageneralbanking business transacted
CURRENT RATES allowedfor mon-
ey on Deposit Receipts. Savings Dank at S
per con• t. N. D. HURDON
Exeter, Dec, 27, '95. Manager
WANTED,
OANVASSERS-•-1 Queen Victoria litr Life
V and Reign," has captured the llritislr
Empire. Extraordinary testimonials front
the great men; send for copy free. Marquis
of Lorne says," The best poptular life of the
Quoon I have seen." Her Majesty sends a
kind letter of appreciation. Selling 1,y
thousands;. gives enthusiastic satisfaction.
Canvassers (Waking 5;11 to Sic wet•kly. Pres-
peotus free to agents. Tun BRAOLEr-UAr,-
su rsox Co., Lt'd Toronto, Ont.
liEY REPAIR POP. -
Having opened out a well equipped
Shop, I am now prepared to do all kinds
of repairing such as
OIlayYCLpEtqq ,
SEVIE6dt3 Ed 3AEb 3Cs�us
-In fact everything and anything}• We
make a specialty, of remodelliug: Bicy-
cles and sharpening Lawn Ido e.rs at
this time of the year.
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One door north )i`:• Stewart's etze•e.
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in the town can bo found at the
Market Store. We can suit you in
quality, color and price.
We have the very newest in
Ladies Black'or Tan Oxford Shoes.
Prices 75c, $100, $1.50, $1..75,
$2.25.
Turnip Seed.
Skirvings P. top; Halls West -
burgs Elephant or MonarchSnttons
Champion. All at prices ,, away
down.
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