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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-7-11, Page 8itf 1L VI OVV V.AV'i , `' }.• , V al �y awrt�C„.� � nL/” �ni',.�.. Sr:✓rn.`� r�l..`0'Y'.^4. �G,f".v's4/��`�,e�•CS��� One of the rimae poets doesn't take a cool view Of the hereafter. I -1,e sings: Life and love _Au' joy an>rtzin'; r1his`wuiId hot, An' the next oneblazin"" Yes, the sweet; vacation days have corm, he ha lest of the year; When she/eine; leaves rad murmuring b Z7 streams, CS .Fall g ltlyr on the ear. ;Then life itself lolls right along, In one calm, measured rhyme; And trouble seems a comic sang, In the pleasant lofting time. Master Frank Sheere has accepted a position at the Mai t. Up-to-date wedding stationery at the ADVOCATE Office. Mr. E. J. t ti leinen is having a new p fence erected i,rcn front of his residence. hay harvest, which will be a The� heavy one this season, has cornnienc- ed. Miss Jennie Taylor has accepted a position with Mr. John Grigg at the post office. The Presbyterian choir picnicked at Bayfield, on Monday last, and report a pleasant outing. English Stock Food the best, safest and cheapest food on the market. Sold at Lutz's drug store. 4Ocents secures the ADVOCATE till January est, 1902. Now is the time to subscribe. Mr. Wm, Dunsfold, Lake Road, will raise the frame work of his large, barn this afternoon (Thursday.) The annual picnic of the Presbyter- ian Sunday School will be held on Civic "holiday, July 17th, at Grand Bend. A brick foundations is being -erected under the residence recently vacated by Mr. C. Zaefle, and owned by Mr. Down. Everybody will take in the Ma- sonic Excursion to Brantford July 17. To tniss it will be to miss a treat. Mr. Jos. Hodgins, who recently re- moved from town, has purchased the livery business of Messrs. McFails & McLaughlin, Liman. Two or three improved hundred acre. farms for sale in the townships of Us borne and Stephen. For particulars apply to Dickson & Carling. Mr. Albert Ford has disposed of his two acre plot of ground on Huron street, East of Main, to Mr. William Balkwill, Sr., for the sum of $250. Rev. H. D. Steele, of Port Stanley, a former rector of. Kirkton, will occupy the pulpit of the Trivitt Memorial church on Sunday next. Mr. J. A. Stewart is the first to the front again with ripe 'tomatoes, hav- ing presented the ADVOCATk with one fully matured and ripened, last week. Next! A picked base -ball team drove over to Crediton on Saturday last and play- ed a game with the team of that place, resulting in favor of the home team by a score of 22-2. - As a hail' growth, to relieve itching of the scalp and dandruff, and is an elegant dressing for the hair, use Im- perial Hair Tonic 50c. a bottle. Sold at Lutz's drug store. The annual pic-nic of the Triyitt Memorial eh arch Sunday School, took place at Grand Bend, yesterday,(Wed- nesday) and was well attended. Full particulars next week. In , Diarrlacea, Dysentery, etc., in children and adults, use Arvinatic Ex- tract Blackberry, or Wild Strawberry Compound. Both remedies are safe and reliable. Sold at Latz's drug store. Mr. W. H. Levett last week dispos- ed of his pretty little thoroughbred cocker -spaniel to a Berlin gentlemam for $100. The price is a good one, but he is a oeautiful specimen of that breed of dogs. If you want a nifty, up-to-date black dress, Stewart's is the, spot for value. Reeve Arnold, of Hensall, has pro- claimed Wednesday, July 17th, Civic Holiday for that town, thus giving the business men and residents a chance to take in the Masonic excursion to Brantford on that day. We have just received a copy of the Statistical Year -Book of" Canada for 1900, -being the sixteenth issue. It contains much "valuable information in concise form and a handy reference book on matters concerning the Dom- In.ton. Mr. Jean Kessel,who has been super- intending the erection of a stave mill plant for the Sutherland -Innes Co. at Carson City, Mich.,returned home on Saturday. Carson City is apart of the territory that was submerged by a cloud burst which happened during Mr. Kessel's stay in the city, and while it was a terrorizing sight it was at the time samer m ue a' scene of unusual interest. A Wiarton fanner wishes to -give. the public the benefit of what he has discovered as a means of preventing flies from annoying horses. For a couple of years he has mixedcoal oil with axle grease, to about the con- ' sistency of caster. 'oil, and with the mixture anointed his stock. Ile states positively that animals so treated will not be bothered With flies. Ile has re- commended it to others, who have used the mixture with the same results, • a Did you s. Kin quality . Ee s t. of King y Stcwatrt sells them. :They ;are fall' of comfort end wear. ise advert.their bir-i Sonie�,nnen l e ne.es one time in a newspaper er and think it is the end of. it. It is the steady ad- vertiser who gets results, You can- not one down a largetree with one blow of the fL' c' You cannot fill a cistern wieh one heavy dew, Yon con - not, crit one soc."iat biscuit 01,11 then sit clown: and grove as fat as Mark Mtn int >1'a• ti d I n,, rsuo of, the �nrrelat nor u c l car flit ., p ,Jame. You cannot bore an oil weal with a gimlet. Koverlastingly tit u ig Keen it and your letbol' will meet with sue - There will be noticing to egnul the Masonic Excursion to Brantford, July 17th, The leading tanners of Ontario at a meeting at the Board of Trade \Yeclnes- da determined lo raise the price of leather, and par tic alarly harness leath- er, to a profitrtble figure. Tlie Orangemen attended divine worship in the Main street Methodist church on Sunday last, about twenty- five members of the :fraternity tieing in the procession. Tlie Rev, Millyaz'd occupied the pulpit and preached a ver able andwill directed ';discourse. Mr. Jos. Davis, who left here last week on a holiday trip, was, at last ac- count, located at Gananaque, where he evidently has been turning his atten- tion to Isaac;<Walton's favorite past - time, having sent several beautiful flack bass to friends. in town. Ye ed - tor, pleased to say, was amongthe number remembered, and enjoyed the treat. The St. Catherines Daily Standard of July lith, contains the following concerning a former Exeter young man: "We notice with pleasure that Theo.. Sweet, one of the popular d mg - gists of our city, has just been elected to the Ontario Council of Pharmacy Board by a large majority, having received just twice as many votes as his opponent, W. T. Armour, of Ham- 'lton, who has been. -the representa- tive of this district for the past four years. lir. Sweet is by several years n the youngest plan ever elected on the Pharmacy Council, This district has continuously been held for the past thirty-four years by .Hamilton men, although on several occasions men from this city and vicinity have con- tested the district, all "were . unsuc- cessful, and we therefore join with Mr. Sweet's many friends in congrat- ulating him on his most brilliant vic- tory and trust he may for many years hold f or St. Catharines this honored position." Are you going away ? Trunks, Vallces and Telescopes, at dog -day prices, at Stewart's. Wool. We pay highest cash prices for wool at the Exeter Woollen Mills. Wool! Wool ! We want your wool for which we will pay the highest cash prices. Exe- ter W oolleu Mills. Wool. -50,000' pounds Wanted. The Exeter Woollen Mills want 50, 000 pounds of wool at once. Highest Wedding Stationery For the latest designs in Wedding Stationery call at the ADvoo_kTE office. Servants Wanted. A cook and dining room girl wanted. Good wages. Apply at Commercial House, Exeter. Wool Wanted ! 50,000 pounds of wool wanted at once at the Exeter Woollen Mills for which the highest cash price will be paid. Free of Charge. All visitors to Brantford are wel- comed to the Museum free of charge, market street, opposite the market. Friday Paper. As Exeter's Civic Holiday: this year falls on Wednesday next. our publica- tion day, the ADVOCATE will not be issued until Friday morning. money Lost. On Friday night, July 5th, between Exeter and Crediton, a wallet contain- ing $17. ontain-ing'$17. Finder will be suitably re- warded by leaving sauce at this office. Lost On July 1st on the road in front of Mr. Thos. Shapton's residence, Step- hen,, a large gold band ring and apiece of a watch chain, with charm attach- ed. - Fmder, please leave same at Dr. Anderson's office and receive a suitable reward. Lightning Freak. The remains of a pitch fork was handed us the other day which bore signs of pretty rough usage. It had been used to prop;a barn door open on Mr. Wm. Westlake's farm, concession 4, Usborne, and during the heavy storm on Friday last was struck by lightning and splintered to atoms. Silver Medal at Paris. Messrs. Milne Coatts & Co., of New Brunswick, the largest producers of granite in Canada, were awarded the Silver Medal at Paris. The main fea- ture of their exhibit was a monument representing Canada, the design of which was made by. W. D. Weekes, of this place. As a designer in this and other lines, W. D. has few equals and is to be congratulated on this most excellent piece of work. Advertising Pointer. A merchant who had two stores in small villages tried an experiment. He put a bargain counter in each store containing the samearticles at exact- ly the s ime prices. In the newspaper of one village he advertised his special counter. In the paper of theother village he did not advertise and sold goods amounting to $984. In the store the same month in the village where he diet advertise he sold goods amounting to $1,724. In commenting on the result of his experiment that merchant says: People who- got the advertisement would pass by one of my stores and drive miles to the other for what they could have gotten at the sameto myrice atstore p e at their door. Toronto Fresh Air Fund. The Toronto Fresh Air Fund, has entered upon its eighth year's work, and has for its object, the sending away to the .country for two weeks, moaners and children, who are badly in need of a change. Good homes have been provided, manyof therm on farms, where they get substantial food, and age well cared for. These children and parents are selected by the best known Mission Workers in l'oront i. who are well acquainted with every case dealt with. - For the mothers and babes who are unable to leave home, clay excursions are ar- ranged, and about one hundred .at a time are takenc n• to one of the Parks on the Lake shore, and before.leavung for home, refreshments are served to them. The pleasure and the profit that is outcome of this work, is 'in- estimable, Thinking that some of our readers might like to help their poorer brethern, we will receive srib- SCI'1)Lions alel a ciciowle1 c receipt, and forrvrtrci it to the .Cneasitic•n in Tor- onto, or they rlray be sent direct to the Rev. Ii C. Dixon, .Bonin 6, 15 Tor- o t 0 1'or-onto et, Toronto, Ho! for Brantford oft July 17t1t, Masonic Excursign, Fare $1.25. Public Meeting. A, public iueeting' of the ratepayers of town Was hcic1 in the Town Hall ot"t,"Friday evening last, the object bc- ingto discuss ways and means to make a loan of $0,000 to Messrs. Dyer & Howard to replace the pruning: " mill recently destroyed by .fire. The meet- ing was not a representative one but all. present 1l'ei'e quite in sympathy with the move, After= matters had been discussed at some length the meeting- was adjourned to Monday evening, butin the meantime a techi niccilty in the law stayed any further proceedings, hence nothing further has been accomplished. 'We understand since the above was put ,in type that Messrs. Dyer & Howard have refused to accept the loan for reasons_ better known to themselves. Legislative School Grant. The following is the leo'' tat' m school grant for 1001rfor the ,various municipalities in the county: Ash- field, $8; Colborne, $222; Goderich, $297; Grey, $418; Hay, $383; Howick, $466; Hullett, $399; McKillop, $313, Morris, $306; Stanley, $264; Stephen, $463; Tuckersmith, $308; East Wawan- osh, 5238; West Wawanosh $238; Clin- ton, $300; Goderich, $442; Seaforth; $299; Wingham, $2694Bnyfield,' $70, Blyth, $108; Brussels, 5151; • Exeter. $227; Hensall, $110; Wroxeter, $54. Separate schools as follows Ashfield,' $HaY, $42; Hullett,$11; I cKillo pr $14; Stephen $41; West Wawanosh, $15; Goderich, $57, ' The total grant to the public schools of Huron is $5,- 146 and that to separate schools- 5177. Excursion to Brantford. Everything points to a most success- ful excursion uccess-ful.excursion to Brantford on Wed- nesday next (Exeter's Civic Holiday.) The various attractions at Brantford will doubtless be the best that has ever been afforded excursionists under the present auspices,the Masonic frat- ernity, and the rate being such an .ex- ceedingly low one should ensure a large patronage. The lacrosse Match between ' the "Thistles". of Fergus, leaders of their district, and the Brant- fordteam,wiilalonebe worth going that distance to see and together with the many other attractions which 'have, been enumerated ;from time to time make it a most desirable point and one which no one can afford- to miss if desirous of a pleasant outing. Far- mers will have the opportunity of tak- ing in any or all of the different manu- facturies in the city which will be a privilege; of unusual interest. As be- fore stated excursionists will have the freedom of the city and no pains will be spared by the committee to ;make each and every passenger enjoy the outing to the fullest extent. • Council Proceedings. Council met pursuant to .adjourn- ment at Town.Hall, July5. • All pres- ent. Minutes of previous : meeting read and confirmed. • Evans—Arm- strong—that the following accounts be passed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same:—Queen City Oil Co.,gasoline, $14.51; James Willis, lumber, -north end fire hall,.527.20; H. Bishop & Son, hardware, etc.; $19.35; Geo. 11 Bissett, part salary, $25; Harry Parsons, street watering to July' 1st, 520; Tremaine & Snell, electric light to July 1st, $71.40; Mrs. Geo. Kemp, Librarian and salary to July lst, $50; Jas. Creech, charity to Mrs. Sutton, $7; S.Sanders,telegrani to Galt, 25c.; X. W. Creech, labor; 62c. Carried. Muir—Evans—that the ••ten- der of the Royal Artificial Stone Co., of Guelph, at 10c. per foot for the 'con- struction of the -proposed granolithic' pavement, being the lowest, be accept- ed. byW. H. inamendment ed. Moved Levett, that the tender of the Canada Supply Co., of Windsor, at Nee., less 1% per foot, and further that the pro- posed pavement' be not built farther north than the south side of Gidley. street this year. No seconder. The Reeve declared the motion carried. Armstrong—Muir—that the Council adjourn to Tuesday, July Oth, at 8 o'clock. G. H. BISSETT Clerk. Nearly every day we see clouds in the sky. Some times they are idle and fleecy and their soft surface is tinged with a coloring that reminds one of the fabled silver lining. Again they are angry and dull and from their in- nermost ' recesses leap ` forth angry. tongues of fire, followed by crashes that jar the earth like the discharge of a thousand pieces of heavy artillery. They grow familiar and we scarcely notice them save when some glorious evening the sun takes them in hand just as he isgoing to rest and spreads on them tints which defy the painter's brush. They are our friends, the clouds, bat sometimes they -turn on us and smite ' us. Friday they Bath- ed in conclave in the west and formed a line of battle.For days they had been hovering in the atmosphere that made them worried and restless. They , were surcharged with energy gener- ated by excessive heat, front which men sweated and growled and babies cried langorously. About eight o'clock peculiar looking clouds formed in the. sky, which were of a sickly color, and overlapped by one of a less terrorizing nature, they marched to the east, ac- companied by a terrific wind ; that threatened everything in its path. Rain fell in torrents, the thunder roar- ed and the lightning flashed in sheets and forks,' making the whole scene a hideousanorarna. p The damage to property in town was slight but the. storm played havoc with things in Us - borne township, fences were levelled, barns unroofed, windmills destroyed, silos blown over, etc. The following are a few of those sufferingloss:—An drew Gibson, silo blown ver on wa gon, destroying both; Jas.' Airbh, barn, unroofed;;" AlexMcDonald barn un- roofed; Thos. Russell, silo and wind- mill destroyed and shed unroofed;- Wesley Armstrong, barna partly un- roofed; Geo. Monteith new shed lifted from foundation, ' and barn unroofed and carried' to the premises of Mr. Paul Madge a half mile distant; Mr. Stewart windmill destroyed; John. Tucker, barn unroofed; Mr. Fletcher, new barn wrecked together wit'i stone , foundation Wm.B.tlinrl, Cow killed by lightning and hired man knocked down and stnnnecl but not seriously hurt; Wm,- Westlake, barn struck by lightning {Oi AL. tonevVii' r R is i In ' Rogers Sit g, friends in Parkhill. Mr, John Specimen was in London Ula Sa tuiday. J Il. Grieve an'id family are camping,, :Litt GMici'euhicgl Bond. lIes. John Dignan is visiting friends, an. 'elle M. ltlartin,. of Harri -ton, retie ed home on Saturday. The Royal Tenaplars will pie -nick at Grand Bend on Friclay... Mrs. Geo. Iloskius of Brantford is visiting friends in town. \h.J a I os, Senior, wife and family are. camping at Grand Bend. Mrs, D. MW, who has been quite ill again, is improving. Miss' Cora Manning left Tuesday to attend the Pan-Ainer'ican. Mr. Barton ITooper left last week to yisit his mother in Buffalo. Dr. Rollins was in Liman Monday performing a surgical operation. Mr. Robt. Sanders left Wednesday to spend a few days at Grand Bend. Miss Mabel Follicle is spending her vacation visiting friends in Detroit. Miss Gourley, of Windsor, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Annie Mill. Miss Addie Morlock, of Mitchell, is spending the holiday at her home here,' MissPearl Levett left lastweek on a few weeks' visit with friends at Ber- lin. Miss Shaw, milliner, with the R. Pickard Co., has gone to her home in Blyth. Miss Edith "Beer, of London, is spending the, holidays at her . home here. -Herman Prior has returned from Seaforth, where he has been visiting friends. • Miss Urquhart is visiting friends in Hensall before going to •her home in Toro' Revnto.. W.. M. Martin attended,a meet- ing of the Presbytery at Clinton on Tuesday. Messrs. E. J. Christie and R. R. Ro gers spent Sunday with friends . in Parkhill • \ Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, of Sarnia, are visiting in town, the guests of Mrs. D. Johns. Miss Lily Howard, returned from a pleasant visit with friends in Goder- ich Saturday. Miss Vera Snell, after a few days' visit at her home here, returned to Sarnia Monday. -- Mrs. (Dr.) Rollins, after a pleasant visit with friends in Brussels, returned home Saturday. Mr. J. A. Gregory, of Yorkton,Assa.. is spending a few weeks under the parental roof here. Miss Ethel Sweet, Milliner, of Dur- ham, arrived home Monday evening to spend the holidays. Mrs. George Bawden and little son, of London, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bawden, town. ,Mr. Geo. Harton, • returned on Sat- urday from a visit with his brother, Henry in Albion, Mich. Messrs. E. Christie, Fred Knight and Ed. Maguire, attended the races at Seaforth yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Tapp,after spend- ing a few days in St. Marys and Strat- ford, returned home Tuesday. Mr. D. Hanson and sister, of Fullar- ton, spent Sunday with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. Mill. Miss Gertie Hicks, who has been the guest of Miss White, at Niagara -on - lake, returned home last week. Mr. R. C. C. Tremaine left Saturday morning for Toronto, having received word that his mother was very ill. Mr. Fuller, accompanied by his wife, formerly Miss Eunice Eacrett, are, visiting friends and relatives in town. Mr. Arthur Kemp, of the Owen Sound Branch of the 11Zolsons Bank, is. spending his holidays at his home here: Mr. Aquilla Snell, of Winnipeg, Man.; is home spending a"'few days with his' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Snell• Mrs. W. Campbell and family, of London, who spent Saturday and Sun- day with friends in town, returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caldwell, of Omaha, Nebraska, are the guests of Mr. and Mr. J. A. Ste wart,' arriving Tuesday night. Miss Constance Baker, of London, is visiting friends in andaround Exeter, the guest of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Baker. Miss' Emma Penhale, who has been visiting, friends in Buffalo and Augold, N.Y., for the past two weeks, returned home Saturday evening. Mrs. Ed. Bissett, of Winnipeg, ac- companied by- her son, Wilbur,is visit- ing her parents and other friends in town, arriving last week. Mr. Ed. Crocker, who was among the number to attend the Huron Old Boys' neer at Clinton, is spending his holidays at his home here. Miss Hattie White has completed the millinery season at Ni tgara-on-the- lake and is visiting her graedinother, Mrs. L. McTaggart, Exeter North. Mrs. Roger Crocker, of Toronto,' is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Treble here. Mr. Crocker, who attended the Huron Old. Boys' meet at after Clinton, - spending Sunday. -and P g Monday, with his parents here, left for Toronto, Monday evening. s , Frontenae Conservatives nominated MI J. S. Gallagher,; -M. P. P., ' for the Legislative Assembly. Lopdon O t,,, n,.,evening papers tarenow published a.t 1 o'clock on Saturday of tereoons, and: the employees geta half holiday. Mr. Robert Henry was presented with an address and a $ of 1, 600 on the purse occasion of his leaving Brantford for Detroit. A small riot took place in the Harm- It on jail,.ancl the police were called in to quell it. The ringleader' was put in the dark cell for 70 hours. On 1)aminion Day, D. Pikey, who lives just north of Brottghaln, together with Incfunily, was attending a Sun- day schoolp icil.ie at Claretoot. IVhen' in the, procession to the woods his horse took Hight, and in the endea- vor , s , von to tart away, kicked Nit. I ri]?;e s. �, Y son, :aged9 years, across the forehead, The little fellow lingered until Tues- day, when he died from°tele effects of the kick: SHIRT: WAISTS at 50e. in Blue, Pink and Grey Stripe. Pink andatteen.. SHIRT' WAISTS at50c. in Blue, l rnl. , uc Grey, Muslin S, embroidery h �i �� SHIRT: WAISTS at 75c. in Blae. Pink and Grey, with oider y insertion. SHIRT WAISTS at 75c. in Black and 'White stripes. SHIRT WAISTS at "1.00 nicely r tucked back' and front in all colours.' " ' 2 rs and fancy stripes. SHIRT WAISTS at 1..+5 all. colon Y r W[ILSITItT WAISTSticket and beautifully'trimmed it h in- sertion at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. CFI IA AND SEE TJ-1ESE GOObS. . J. SPACKMV AN. Clothing. D• f r Th . E. SANDFORD Headquarters o a W. rniture ►oriu Complete stock of the latest de- signs in Bed Roorm.. Sets, Couches , Centre and Extension Tables Side- boards,C Dininghairs Rattans,etc., . atp rices to suit purchaser. Person's intending furnishin nevi house will find to thit advantaget call on us elsewhere. before purchasing- FUNERAL DIRECTORS OPERA, flovsE 13liocKo Beverley &Duston, FARM IlVIPLENEIVICS. The Pros erousFa eratwa s .,lt 1 �n 11 ti ll , 1111 � it'��1 ���t1Vp,�n(�»1�ft (�I �_.__.R�Y 1 �. I .''1W NI. I�Lrllllll'`;Ilp rsllli;ut,.._,nm I") it g{� /-" i._�5.�' 1,11,,I t l JJ a^, . m. I ii. U1 r4031 1 e iter r r�. y� �� Ali mud emu; I�©lam a CALL orf The. M`CORMIC1 AGENT lilt E 111 t 111 WE SEII THE ..BEST.. Farmers intending to purchase FARM l4IACHINERY should call on be- fore buying elsewhere. We sell the best and the best • is what the farmer wants; McCORMICK EADS. WE HANDLE THE BINDER MOWER and RAKE. WE HANDLE THE SYLVE STER, CORN WE SELL THE WOODSTOCK WAG SOUTH OF HAWKSHAW'S HOTEL. DRILLS, PLOWS, CULTIVATORS DISC Etc; BINDER ON. • SNEL EXETER Real Estate Egchangc The Sale, Purchase and Exchange of Village and farm lands and properties, negotiated it'reasonable rates of com- IrtiSSlon, For Sale. Several Valuable Farms 'in HAY, USBORNE, STEPHEN and McGI.LL- IVRAY; also Three very desirable Ie-' silence properties in 'Exeter. Faints Wanted. We have purchasers for good fare and in the vicinity of Exeter, or who will Exchange. APPLY TO Bawden Davi Milk a d r Valuator. Mamag er. ,:. OFFICES: Dickson & Carling's New Block, Exeter. . A. FOLI�ICI For Bread, Buns, White Buns, Brown Buns, Graham Biscuits, Cakes of all kinds 'Cream Puffs Wafers Fancy Biscuits, Plain Biscuits. Wedding Cakes a-specialt—Iced and specialty —Iced oenarnented at a reaso- nable price. Cakes or Pies made to order. XXX 1 ` Bread delivered to all parts ofthe town, on c tibniays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. We will be pleased to caul on you. a We are agent for J Gamma & Sons, . g EPlorist, London. Floral i l rails or designs for C lire a , flowers of all on the shortest notice, roL LICI AIR RiFLE given for sell• Ing only }doa pa k soe.' Sweet Pen 9001t at ice. each. raehpackage iiutaltill spplend)dmixture ofthe montfrag, tant par tics of all color. The Rifle is of OP best n,n i o and mod' el,with pou1 Sol nickel buret. trlgrorgu rdand0hidplates, rt has lmprotrel1(Mho ,' nights, piotol grlpand walnut stock, and' 0100tri h terrine force and great peeuraey Mill n,thihrtdvortisemontand wowilt forward I0oSeeds. pea thorn, raturnthomoney andItS}lowlllb gent YOU ace by Express, 'She 111004 for scuiing sordr 1113110n, aro order et once, ted tiaplrly ,t0., 2ordnto.