Exeter Advocate, 1900-7-26, Page 1FOURTEENTII YEAR. -670.
EXETER, ONTA1dG, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 19004 "" ' C. 1-1. SANDERS, EDITOR.
ig Clothing
For
two weeks we will give you 15 per cent. discount on
Ready-made Clothing. A large stock to select from.
all lines of Men's and Boys
BOOTS & SHOES.
On Saturday, July 21st, we will
you ou ten per cent. discount on
any shoe in this house—Remember
for the day only..
STRAW GOODS,
Ladies', Children's and Men's Straw
Hats. Regular $1.00, 75c. and 50c.
Your choice on front table 37c.
I
Plain White Linen Lawn, and fancy
stripe. Regular 75c. and 50c.clear-
ing at 39c. -
French Madras Cloth in Fancy
Stripe, (very swell) also a few with
white yoke. Regular $1.00, on se-
cond table clearing at75c.
SHIRT WAISTS.
H ARDW' I F Al M E R S.
your may
be to interest to call on us before buying your harvest materials.
r we handle PLYMOUTH'TWINE—Best in themarket.;
Remember
Machine Oils, (extra quality) Binding Gloves,—all
all prices.
Harvest tools and machine repairs at lowest prices.
H. BISHOP & SON
Grand Beiid
The cottages are all filled now arid,
some tents have arrived. An open an'•
campers
in
1
'•t given
bythe concert- v. n
g
Mr. Spacieman's park Monday night.
AIr. Wilson, Canada Company agent,
of Toronto, was intown Thursday.—.
Mr. Snook has finished rafting here
unci last week moved to Stoney Point.
—We hear that Mr. Wilson is going
to give us a lecture before long, his
subject being "Twenty years of slavery
in the Southern States,"
MONEY 'f0 LOAN.
Wehave unlimited :private funds for:in-
vestment upon faun or yillage property,
owest rates of interest._
DICKSON & CARLING,
Barristers, etc. , Exeter.
FARMS FDR
SALE
MONEY TO LOAN.
The undersigned has a few goad farms for
sale°heata. Money to loan on easy terms.
JOHN -SPACEMAN,
Samwell's Block Exeter
AGENTS WANTED nag°ona every
town
capital required. Write for particulars to
THE IDENTIFICATION & PROTECTIVE 00..
Ltd .,.Ground floor, Temple B'ld'g,, Montreal.
OR SALE—HOUSE. AND LOT.
F
The undersigned is offering for sale that
desirable house and premises on Huron
street, East, in the village of Exeter, being
part of lot 15, containing 4U acres. There is
on theremises' a good frame house, stable.'
hard and soft water, some fruit trees and
other conveniences. Possession given this
fall or next spring. For father particulars
apply to
WB. BAKER, Exeter,
NOTICE OF APPEAL
In the matter of appeaLfrom the Court of
Revision of the Village ' of Exeter, in the
County of Huron. HARRIS Co., Limited;
THE MASSEY HA
Appellant
and. VILLAGE OF EXETER,
Respondent.
appoint Tuesday, the 24th day of
Juiy,1900, at iU o'clock I hereby v app in the forenoon, at
the Council Chamber, in the Village; of Exe-
ter, to have and determine the above appeal.
Dated, Goderieh, July46th, 1000.
JAMES MASSON,
J. C. C. Co. Huron.
Dated at Exeter, this 12th day of July,1000:
GEo. A. 13issi:Tm, Clerk.
TESTIMONIAL
OF
RUSSELLS
f ROMA
To the value of English Stock Food.
�v'
This is to certify that I have used
English,Stock Food, for young calves
which vvere fedon separated milk.
They did remarkably well on thefood,
I think it an exee:llent food for young
calves and would recommend its use to
stock raisers,
THOMAS RUSSELL Ushorne.
R.IllCii
REPAIRING
IfY y 1, you want our: Repairing well done
go to R. Moles—Watches, Clocks.
and Jewelry a specialty.
MARRI/Loa LICENSC
d-
M.ta ri age Lieornses issued ardWe
i
dinal-tinge always on bend.
Fa.nson'sBlock, Exeter.
St. Joseph.
Mr. C. Campbell has,we understand,
secured a good position with the St.
Joseph wire company. We congratu-
late Mr. Campbell and feel sure that
he is the right man in the right place.
The company are aranging to have the
business in running order as soon as
possible.—A very serious and painful
accident happened to Mr. O. Bissnette
one evening recently. As he was rid-
ing his horse from the pasture field
the beast became unmanageable and
threw Mr. Bissnetteto the ground,
breaking both his arms at the wrist,
Medical aid was at once summoned
and Mr. Bissnette is now doing as well
as can be expected under the circntn-
stances.-Mr. L. V. Backand is erect-
ing a large brick stable and when com-
pleted will be one of the best in St.
Joseph., Mr. Backand entertained
friends from Toronto on Saturday and
Sunday last.
Crediton
J. G. STANBURY, B. A., (formerly Collins.
& Stanbury) Barrister, solicitor, Notary
Conveyancer Money to loan—Exeter. Ont.
Mr. P. Bawden and risen, of Exeter,
have commenced the brick -work of
Mr. Beaver's new block,, and no doubt.
the building will he up in about two
weeks.—The "Shamrocks" of Mount
Carmel played our boys a game of
base -ball last Thursday and were de-
feated by
e-featedby our "Star" team by 8 runs,
score 16 to 8. -Dr. and Mrs. Rivers
spent last Monday the guest of Mr.
Hill, of Clinton.—Mr. W. Kerr who
bas been visiting his parents and other
friends in and around here, left for
his home in Chicago, Ill.,on Saturday.
Mrs. Kerr will remain here for a few
weeks longer.—Mr. S. Brown is still
using his crutches. We trust he will
soon be able to walk without them. --
Mr. and. Mrs. Hodgson, who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Young
the past week, left for their home, in
Toronto on Monday. -Mr. Win. Brown
left for Walkerton and vicinity to vis-
it.—The farmers here have all the
wheatheab in and,; are nowb os. y
the barley.—The Misses Emma I+reitz
and Emma Schneider, of Detroit are
visiting relatives in this vicinity.—Mr.
and Mrs. George Bloomfield have re -
awned from Detroit where they have
been
holidayingeee.MissMth>, Mor -
lock left for Chicago last Wednesday
after spendinga few weeks here with
relatives.—Your correspondent, con-
siders that the statement reels in
,your last issue in reference to Mr.
1+inkbeiner's doge was exaggerated.
children Cry for
QASTOR&
Dashwood
Grand Bend Fark.
The following are the names regis-
tered at Grand Bend Park, for the
week ending. July 17. -Blarney Castle.
—Miss Maggie • Glenn, three children,
Lumley; Mrs, T. Kay, Exeter: Mrs. J.
T. Doble and son, Mr. and Mrs. T. Cop -
pin, Misses E. A. and L. Coppin, L
Hotham, Master L. Larkwarthy, Miss
L. Casey, Mr. A. Goebel, Mitchell;
Miss M. Johnson, Stratford, Boffins'
Bower.—Mrs. Bobier and family, Exe-
ter, 11Irs, Jno. Young, Miss Mamie
Young, London. Dining Hall.—Mrs.
T. Murdock, Mrs. J. Petty, Hensel].
Chesney Wold.—Mrs. A. A. Goetz,
Miss Elizabeth Phelan, Mr. E. F. Goetz,
Mr. Jiro. P. Goetz, Hensall; Mrs. John
Way, Stratford; Miss Jennie B. Bren-
nan, Miss MargaretF. Brown,Chicago.
Ivanhoe.—Misses Margaret Skelton,
Edith Wiggins,Goderich; Ella' E. Halls
Elixnyilie; Mr. P. Gardiner, Exeter; F.
E. Halls, Chicago. Lammottes' Cot-
tage.—Mrs. H. D. Johnson, Miss L. B.
Johnson, Master A. L. Johnson, Mas-
ter A. L. Gillies, Rev. T. M. Fothergile
and wife, Mrs. McGregor,i\lrs. J. Fa,rth-
ing, Miss Farthing, Strathroy. Wood-
bine.—Mr. C. M. Horton, B.A., and
wife, bliss Bertram Horton, Mr. A. B.
Blackwell, London; Mrs. Blackwell,
Miss Blackwell, Clandeboye. Bleak
House.—Misses Ethel and Amy Mur -
clock, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Ronnie and
family, Hensel'. London Bunch Club.
A. W. Smith, Barnard Smith,S.Lewis,
A. Lewis, Nelson P. Walsh, E. Sher-
lock, Walter Lockhart. H. F. Wiliarns
Detroit. Ivy Cottage.—W. M. Smith,
G. P. Smith, Misses Agnes, Lena and
Margaret . Smith, Mrs. H. Smith,
Strathroy; Mrs. (Dr.) McKinnon, Miss
Jessie McKinnon, Alvinston. Alder-
side.—Win. Lewis, Mrs. W. L. Lewis,
Hannah Lewis, Crediton; Misses E. F.
and Carrie Rich, Emelie Eilber, Cohan
bus. The Oaks.—Arthur Foster, W.
Ziegler, Mr. and Mrs. D. Holt, Misses
Ida and Allie Holt, Rose Rudell, Nellie
Belsner, Mrs. Belsner, Ada Kalb, Nel-
lie Williamson, Berlin. Camp Neve-
woosha.—Wm. Stoneman and wife,
Thos. Stoneman, Myra Stoneman,
Mitchell; W. J. Keeler, R. S. Keeler
and wife, Hespeler. •
P.S.-Your correspondent for last
week was mistaken when he said that
there were not so many camping as
usual. Every corner and cottage is
filled at present.
Centralia, A Widow's Love Affair'.
Not much stir in town of late—moth- Receives a% setback, it she '_las offer-l-
ire;
ffering on the early hop except the l+ei•ry- sive. hveath iihroiig i Constipation, i•
`L�
Trouble, R. , lE 1 cud and � , or• 1 � i 1 u • Dee
—DI sszs Gc b x o tsn � Stomach i i of It c b t
i kers sa 5`a c c
c�
b ,
,
King's New Life � :Palls always �'a-7• �
those troubles; clean the system, swsi -
ten the breath, banish headache; beet
in the vvoted for liver, ai,dneys and
bowels. Only 25c. ,it all drug starca;
ete
K1:LLED AT A CROSSING
. Lawson core telling the lead in the
hog btfsiness just now,—Haying is a
thing of the past and a number of far -
mere are done with the wheat, --The
heavy mains of the past have added
much to the progress of the root crop.
Ammmber of the residents of this corn-
munity are suffering from stomach
trouble. Mr. Thomas Wilson is under
the weather, and as a result is rather
poorly but able to get around,—Mr.
Wm. Hicks, of Fairfield, who is suffer-
ing from Bright's disease, is very low.
Mr. Wm, Bagshaw, our public school
teacher, met with a slight accident
last week.—Mrs. Jones, of :London, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. Hicks,
of Fairfielcl.—Mr. George Hicks, of
Ohio, is visiting his brother, Win .--
Mr. Win. Boyle, who has heen in the
West for the past few months, has re-
turned. He is not much taken up with
the country. We hear that more will
return home soon.—The Rev. S. Sal-
ton gave a full report of the world's
greatest Missionary convention, lately
held in New York, much to the inter-
est of his hearers.—Next Sunday will
be what is called Children's Sunday
and will be entirely given up to the
children, The Rev. J. L. Stuart, late
graduate from Victoria University,
will speak to the children and preach
in behalf of The Forward Movement.
The Sunday school will be held in the
morning in the body of the church.
All are cordially invited to hear Mr.
Stuart's address to thechildren and
to the members of the League. In the
afternoon the school will go to Eden
and assist in the proceedings to be held
in the Eden church. Special floral de-
corations are to he prepared and placed
in the church and: also some excellent
music will be furnished by the Cen-
trelia choir.—Miss E. Pym left Tues-
day for London, where she will spend
her summer holidays.—Mr. Samuel,
Handford, who has been on an extend-
ed visit to relatives here left Tues-
day for his home in Manitoba.—Mr.
Wm. Elliott, of Fairfield, has lately
purchased the 100 -acre farm from. Mr.
Dan. French, of Clinton, This farm
is on the 2nd con. at the Fairfield pub-
lic school and is a first-class farm.
This makes Mr. Elliott the owner of
250 acres of good farming land.
(Too late for last week,)
Mr. and Mrs. Btiyd, of Mitchell,
spent Sunday here the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Neil.—Mr. William
Revington, who resides south east of
here, had the misfortune of having a
valuable cow killed by lightning the
other day. There were horses and'
cattle, in this locality, killed last Sun-
day.—The very damp weather of the
past week has thrown the hay har-
vest back and rendered it hard and
slow for the farmers.—A number of,
the most prominent residents of this
vicinity helped swell the number in
Seaforth last Thursday. A bus Ioad
from this vicinity enjoyed the day at
Seaforth. Our pastor, the Rev. S.
Salton, was in attendance and de-
livered a very able and impressive ad-
dress. Messrs. G. Blunt, of London,
and J. Wright were engaged in the
Biddulph band, which rendered some
very fine music.
The showers of the past week have.
greatly improved the root crop , in
this section.—Flax pulling is now . on
in real earnest shape. The crop is a
good: one.—Soon the merry whistle of
the threshingengine will be heard in
our locality. The threshers have been
busy during the pastweek fitting up
their machines.—Peter Kraft and sev-
eral other friends drove down in the
neighborhood of Tavistock Saturday
night to the funeral of some friend.—
Miss Clara Bean is spending a few
days with friends here.—Rev. J. C.
Morlock's sermon Sunday evening on
-'The Evils of War" was indeed very
interesting.— Several of our citizens
attended the Children's -day festival
on the 14th concession Sunday after-
noon.—A great many people passed
hrough here Sunday en route for the
lake. What on earth they see there
to be of interest is something we fail
to understand.—Mr. Chas. Fritz, of
Zurich, spent Sunday with his family
here.—On Wednesday, the 18th, the
wife of Mr. Conrad Kellar presented
her husband with a baby girl. „Both
mother and child are doing well.—Mr.
John Graybiel and family spent Sun-
day with friends . in Hensall.—Our
town baker has made another horse
deal. Felix will soon be a profession-
al at the business.—Mr. Diechert, of
Zurich, visited friends in the village
Sunday.—Mr. John V oelker has had
averandah built in front of his im-
plement shop here.
Zurich
Ex -REEVE BAEIiER PASSES AWAY.
-The Brussels Post of last week speak-
ing of a former resident of this place,
says:—Tuesday of thisweek, about 1
o'clock, the spirit Of our old and well-
known townsman took its flight, the
summons coming as three physicians
were at his bedside intendiugto hold a
consultation. His son, Alfred, had
been conversing with him on business.
until the doctors entered thegate and
he was seated in a sitting posture so
that his heart, where the trouble was,
could be tested. Without a struggle
he passed that bourne from whence no
traveller returns at the age of 50 years,
2 months and 18 days. Deceased had
been ill for the past nine weeks but it
was hopedby the family and his many
friends that his vigorous constitution
and temperate habits,coupled with the
attention he was receiving, would en-
sure complete restoration to health,
but in the prime of life he passed away.
Ills birthplace was Sebringville, near
dp afterwards removing g to
Zurich, where his father had a tanning
business. In 1871 or thereabouts, Mr.
Baeker cane to Brussels and opened a
harness shop but afterwardswent into
the grocery business and. disposing of
it seven or eight years ago, along with
W. F.Vanstone, embarked in the grain,
produce and hog business, doing a large
trade, which has increased as the
years have gone by. Deceased attend-
ed
ttended to the office work of the firm and
could always be found at .his post up
to the time of his illness. He was a
Conservative in politics and a Metho-
dist in religion. His wife,who was Miss
Ligenpack, of Zinioh, to whom he was
married on June 16, 1873, five sons
and four daughters survive, the only
break before Mr. Baeker's was the
death of Harry, which took place five
months ago. The subject of this no-
tice satfor nine years at the Municipal
Board as Councillor, and was elected
Reeve in 1890. He was credited with
being an economical, conscientious,
main. He took an active interest in
the. K.O.T.M., I.O.O.F., and L.O.L..
orders • of Brussels. Like a wise man
i mess affairs carefully
he had his bis
attended to before the end cane but
his removal will be regretted by many
outside of his home circle. His broth-
ers, John, Lewis and William, reside
at Greenville, Mich., and Hamilton,
North Dakota, respectively, and his
sisters, Mrs. Keena and Mrs. Ilough,
live at Stratford and Zurich. The
funeral will take place on Friday under
the direction of the fraternal societies
mentioned, who will meet at the Odd
Fellows' Hall and, headed by the town
Band, will march to the home and
ti1to cemetery. •. Out of
respect
then the �e
3
to deceased it is expected the business
places will be closed and the to« n bell
will betolledat the time of the funeral.
a
will be accorded
o
rded
n l
Sincere sympathy v
of
hour Mts. Baekerwind family in the to r
their sadness and bereavement.
Clinton: While operating the joint-
er in Mackenzie's mill one day recently
Mr. Harvey O'Brien had the misfor-
tune to have the second finger of his
left, hand badly cut. —Dr. Jim. Carter,
who is employed by Mr. Ferguson,
met with a somewhat similar injury
while helping bore out pump logs.—
W. J. Paisley, who has been helping
Thomas McKenzie for a few days, lost
the end of his finger in shaper on
Friday. -'.Che other day while Fred
Chant was working around one of the
Organ fa,ctor•ie8, he got his fingers
slightly cut,
Clinton: Mrs. Walsh who has been
a resident of Clinton for a score of
years, died on Sunday morning, aged
eighty ~ears deceased was the
er The decec se
:, Yy
relict of Stephen 1'Valsh, vvho for two
decades kept store in the village of
Bervie in Bruce county. After leav-
ing there they moved to below 1=Iensall
and twenty years ago took up their
residence here. Four years later Mr.
Walsh was called home and now has
been joined by his life partner. They
were , both staunch and consistent
Methodists and diedfirm in the faith.
The remains of Mrs. Walsh were taken
by tr25.iii to $civic on Tuesday.
\Vindsor, July 24. Abel Curtis,aged
tibout 60 years, was struck and, In-
stantly killed by at west bound pass-
enger train on the ,Michigan Celitrai
Railway at Durnouchelle's crossing
three guiles from Windsor, yesterday
afternoon. Curtis was driving a teraM•
and had st a ted to drive across the
track when the train struck him.,
Curtis was thrown forty" feet, One
horse was killed said the wagon com-
pletely demolished.
EATING AND SLEEPING.
Food supplies the, substance for re-
pairing the wastes of the body, and
gives strength. Sleep affords the op-
poetuuity for these repairs to be rnade>
E3oth are necessary to health. If yors
can't eat and sleep, take Hood's Sar-
saparilla. It creates a good appetite
and tones the digestive organs, and it
gives the sweet, restful sleep of child-
hood. Be sure to get Hood's.
Biliiousness is cured by Hood's Pills.
25c,
To Save Her Uhild.
From frightful disfigurement Mrs.
Nannie Galleper, of La Grange, Gas.
appliedBucklen's Arnica Salve to great
sores on her head and face, and write,
its quick cure exceeded all her hopes,
It works wonders in Sores, Bruises,
Skin Eruptions, Cuts, Burns, Scalds,
and Piles. 25c. Clues guaranteed by
all druggists.
Children Cry for
CASTOR
News of the Week.
The English team won the-Kolapera
Cup at Risley with a score of 732. Cin-
adze, was third with '710.
News has been received' of npwar2.s
of twenty deaths lately near the deleae,
of the month of the Yukon River).
The July crop report of the Manitesh
Government shows that the impresu--
ment was not so great as hoped fore
You never read of such cures ee -
where as those accomplished by Tdoed?h
Sarsaparilla, did you? It is Annexiestiee
Greatest:Medicine.
Mr. Matthew J. Johnston, of North
Monaghan was killed Wednesday 'by
lightning while sheltered from eche
rain under a tree.
Mr. Charles Colby, of Hiirwich torare-
ship, Kent County, died after pnss•:tcig
his one-hundredth birthday. Hewes'
born Feb. '7, 1800.
Ernest, the eight-year-old son of leers;
Chenoweth, of Rosslaund, B.C., has con-
fessed to the killing of Mali Lin,, a
Chinese cook, in that place.
SuooESs FOR SIXTY YE.sns.-This:
is the record of Perry Davis' Pain -
Killer. A sure cure for cliarrheea, dy-
sentery and all bowel complaints.
Avoid substitutes, there is but one
Pain -Killer, Perry Davis'. 25c and 50e.
Oscar Wing, son. of Rev. M. L. Wing,
of Berlin; was shot in the leg' on Fri-
day by the discharge of a gun from
which he was attempting to remove a
charge.
Mr. Wm. Johnston, who works for
Mr. George Weber, inet with an un-
fortunate accident Monday. night,:
While going lab the steps to the Ar-
lington hotel. platform, Stratford, he
slipped, breaking his leg a little above
the ankle.
Joseph Mitchell, a Kingston 'cigar
maker, was shot and killed by Pollee -
man
oliman• Eck. at Menominee, Mich.: ,He,
was intoxicated and resisted arrest.
Eck claims that in discharging his e-
volveu to call. assistance Mitchell got
within range, and was accidentally
killed.
Seaforth. On Saturday night the
electric dynamo, in the electrict light
works, which furnishes the arc lights
in the stores, burned out, and the.
injury isso serious as to render the
machine useless. It will be replaced
by a new andimproved one which has
already been ordered. This is one of
the old dynamos which the company
urchased from the town and always
had a troublesome trick of burning
out just when it was most needed.
The new dynamo will cost about
thirteen hundred dollars.
Joseph Mullen was electrocuted in
the State Prison at SingSing, N,Y.,:
Monday horning. Mullen killed bis
wife, Johanna, shortly after midnight
on July 4, 1898, in a house, where the
woman was employed ars a servant
The wornan had refused to live -witty
him.
The eighteen -months -old daughter -
of Mr. Thomas Summers, St. Thomas=
had a narrow escape iron\ being killed
on Friday. While playing on the
street she was run over by a grocers
wagon, the wheel passing over her
head. Both sides of the head were
badly bruised, and on one side Iht'.
skin was torn off.
Wiliam Berner, a farmer residing
atMosbrough, about five miles froxa
Hespeler, while working in the over-
head niow of his barn Tuesday fell
distance of about 15feet.` He aligh Seat
squarely on his face, the result being
that his nose, cheekbones, and right.
arm were broken, and he now lies in n
precarious condition.
Mr. James Kelly, Stratford, has a:
broken leg, as the result of an aeerdene,
that happened to him while on the
main line of the G.T.R., a couple Oe
miles east of Stratford. Two hand: a
were going along at a good speed . and
fairly close together. Kelly was help-
ing pump the .first one, when the han-
dle broke and he fell backwards. The
rear car ran over him breaking his leg
below the knee.
o '
DEATHS•
KILLLED BY ELECTRICITY.
Niagara Falls, Ont., July 18.—Wm.
Poweley, locomotive firernan, went in
the Canadian branch of the corborun-
dum works to get a drink of water
this afternoon. He entered the works
in the wain building after get-
ting his drink. He passed out through
the furnace room, where two men
named Jae. Coppin and Jas. Hatt were
busy attending to the furnaces. Powe -
ley stopped to speak to Hatt, and in
doing so he placed his hand on a
wooden bracket shelf, on which sat
the metallic vat holding the water
rheostat. No sooner did he place his
hand than the 2,250 volt current drew
him up close and killed him instantly.
Coppin grabbed hold of Poweley and
was knocked out of the door. Hatt
tried to shove him off, but was knock-
ed against the wall. They grabed a
wood -handled spade and pried him
off. A doctor was telephoned for, and
arrived within ten minutes, but life
was extinct. The hand that came in
contact with the, current was badly
roasted on the finger tips and palm.
The shelf on which the ntetit,lic vat
stood was covered with an accumula-
tion of carbide dust, which acted as
a conductor for the high voltage cur-
rent that passed through Poweley's
body to the ground. Poweley was 39
Wife.
dle, s 's w
years of and age,n
A
Por Infants and Children,
einia
E
f Hutu:$
Ig Oq
0 1'
,rho mrnua4F
CAMPBELL.—In Brucefield, on. July 18,
Jessie Reid, beloved wife of Mr. Dora
nld Campbeil, :reed 41 years; and 4
months.
ti—(u Exeter, on 2 d
P tiraicl:rso July r
Thomas Parkinson; aged 89 years, 8
months, 4 days.
Vwnn>iar.L,—lis Mitchell, on July 16,
beloved wife of Peter Waddell, aged
29 years.
BIRTHS.
KELL:1.it--In Dashwood., on July 18'I't,
the wife of Mr. Conrad Kellar, of a
daughter.
the 1911±
— n i lIn, t on
Menem:, s Ir B doir 1p
rust, the wife of Jas. McFalls, of a
Son.
°Wldren Ory for
CAST RIA,