Exeter Advocate, 1901-8-1, Page 8TH
NEW
TAILOR
Having bought Mr. J H Grieve."'S
stock of GeI31'b Saitings, Pantings,
Over:coating and Tztilor's Trimmings
at a low ratt: on the $. 1 will offer to
the public clothing, prices aw:ty
down.
Aatest Stylesrl
HaVing had ten years of practical
experience in cutting and recently of
the Cleveland Cutting school, I ani
prepared to p,•Ive tU the latest cuts in
gentlemen's garments,
A GOOD FIT GUARANTEED.
A CALL SOLICITED.
Grieve's old stand, opposite postoffice.
W W TAMAN
" Hot weather? yes; but really. not
Compared with weather twice as hot.
Findemnfort, then, in arguing thus,
And yon 11 pull through. victorious
For instance while you 'grasp and
pant
And try to .cool yourself—and can't—
With soda. cream and lemonade,
The heatatninety in the shade—
Just candy sit and ponder o'er
These same degrees, with ninety more
• On top of them, and's° Concede
The weather nOw'is cool indeed!"
Hens:111's voters' Est contains 308
names:
Wingham's civic holiday to -day
(Thiirs . ay.)
To -day (Thursday) 'Is Seaforth's.Oi
vic Holiday. '
Read W. W. Taman's new "ad" in
this issue. "
Change of "ad" for H.Bishop & Son
in this issue.
Read E. S. SPaCk m an's change of
• "ad" in this issue.. ,
Ailsa Craig will.observe August15th
as their Civic holiday. , •
The NationalIron Works at Wing:
ham wastipe.ned on Tuesday: -
The Brussels Post s4S
be a Sin all drciP inthat locality.
The people of Brussels will observe
August 7tb as their civic holiday.
Messrs. Wood & .Load man, shipped
a carload of export cattle 'on Saturday.
The Royal Hotel at St. Marys has
been sold to lir. William liurplay, of
Stratford.
40 cents secures the ADVOCATE till
January let, 1902. Now is the
time to subscribe.
Farmers are already declaring- they
will sowniuch less wheat next season,
because of the Hessian fly.
It is said that an excursion under the
Masonic Order will be run to the Pan
American about August 26th.
Mrs. Jrrines Elliott gave a most en-
joyable pic-nick to her Sunday school
class at Grand Bend, Thursday.
As an easy, side and sure stomach
and liver regudator, use Dix Little Liv-
er Pills. For sale at C. Lutz's Drug
Store.
An exchange of electric light signals
between Buffalo and Toronto is pro-
posed by the Exposition managers •
The 'man who refuses to pay a news-
..
„ paper subscription is:usually too mean
a thief for even the law to trifle with.
; lhe raspberry sea,son is abont over
,
being very' short-lived ,owing to the
dry weather at the early part of t'ne
season.
Mr. Thos. Ilusbarid;-..of Lucan, did
. .
several jobs of graining in town last
week, including the woodwork of the
R. Pickard Co's Store.
At the Iast regular meeting of Leb-
anon Forest Lodge it was called off for
two months. The next meeting will
' be held on September 23rd.
The School Inspector of East Huron .
says there has been a decrease in
school attendance in the inspectorate
of twenty per centin ten years.
Mr. Abe B.igshaw has disposed of
his lot at the re:tr of the bakery to Mr;
Thos. Brooks. We nuclerstaud Mr.
Brooks will build in the near future.
A very heavy and welcome rain, ac-
companied by loud thunder ;rind fierce
lightning„ fell in this section on Sun-
day night. There has been no damage
reported from the storm.
For a delightful hair dressing and to
relieve dandruff, itching of the scalp
and promote the growth of the hair,
try Imperhd Hair Tonic 50ca bottle.
Sold at Lutz's drug store.
We have been offered by a United
States firm a $150 parlor organ for $85
in cash and the balance in advertising.
We are willing to face the music but
object to paying the fiddler.
Some one suggests a new punctua-
tion mirk that will show the point of
a joke. A zero would sufficiently in
the point of n3any a paragraph
that has long masqueraded as a, joke,
Thewheitt yield of Manitoba and the
Northwest Territories is estimated ati
55,000,000 to 65,000,000 bushels. Gratve
„
fears are entertained thnt enough lab-
orers cannot be obtained to harvest
yet
Miss Eurith Myers, of London, form-
erly of Exeter, was married in that
city on Thursday, July 181h, to Mr. J,
C. Inwood; Her many friends here
will join in best. Wishes for her future
happiness.
The denpind for English Stock Food
is still increasing. Farmers ftorn a a
disuince e noW sending in orders for s
it. Sold at Lutz's drug store, w
d44
Turkish Scalp Food is daily grow..-
ins- in favor. 50c, a bottle at Lutz's
DIA* Store,
Eizindford & Elliott shipped
two c.11;4c)1•(.1.S horSes from here Wed
nesday to Wionipeg. „
A number from here attended the
game of lacrosse at Seaforth between
Clinton aard Mitchell temps.
Mr. Jannis Murray has purchased
the remains of the machinery desttny-
eb in Mess/ s.Dyer ()ward's planing
factory and will remodel it.
The dwelling incl real estate of the
late Susannah \Vestcott, situated on
Huron street, was disposed of by Priv_
ate sale to Mrs. Henry Harris, on Wed
nesday for the sum of $505.
A man nanied Smith, from near
\\i 1101)11 'is the latest addition to the
"-louse of Refug,e, whose inmates now
nuniber 7.1; this is a lower number than
the House has been accustomed to for
a considerable length of time.
The improvement in the cemetery is
being vigorously pushed alotig. The
directors would respectfully request
that all those who have not yet con-
tributed, but who intend to do so,
would kindly hand in the amount to
one of the directors.
Mr. R. N. Anderson, of Constance,
has been engaged to teach in S.S. No.
,3, Stephen, the school taught by Mr.
B. Hooper. Mr. J. A,111cNaughton,of
Farquhar, has been engaged to teach
in No. 1, Fairfield, the vacancy being
caused by Mr. Wm, Bagshaw's death.
Mr. Chas. Snell, Sr., Met" with a
painful accident on Friday last. He
was milking the cow when the animal,
crowding over, stepped on his leg,
bruising the limb eunsirerablY and
wrenching the foot badly. He is now
compelled to walk by the aid. of a stick.
A Yankee country weekly pi nts an
advertisement, according to the New
York "Press " that deserves a re-
sponse. It reads; " If John Smith,
who twenty years ago deserted his
poor wife and babe, will return, said
babe will knock the stuffing out of
him.
. A good deal of damage Was done ,in
the vicinity of Deleware fry Sunday
night's storm. The rain fall there was
in the nature Of a claud,barst. Small
creeks became raging streams,and
several 'farm houses were flooded. A
heaVyss ind tccouip anted the vtin, and,
standing crops were knocked down.
The Seaforth Fire Brigade intend
sending a team to the Pan-American,
at Buffalo, to compete in a tournament
there which is to be held the latter
part of August. The boys have al-
ways come out victorious in such con-
tests and we have no doubt that they
have just. as good mutterial on hand
now as ever they had.—Seaforth Ex-
positor.
On Wednesday of last week the half -
holiday agreement was inaugurated
at Goclerich and frotul o'clock nearly
every store in the town was closed.
The druggists have joined the move-
ment also, but as calls for medicine
are somethnes sudden and peremptory
the drug store will be closecl,only,frona
1 to 6 o'clock.
A correspondent sitys:--"The Grand
Trunk have in their employ as section
foremen at Hensall a Protestant Priest.
Some people may think he recanted or
changed his Christianbelief but not so;
froin birth to the present time he has
neither chimeed his religious belief or
name. This is a fitct. Some people
will say of an eloquent -Priest he WaS
mitural. born one and so he is.
Quarterly Meeting Services will be
held in James street church -next Sun-
day morning Love -feast M the 4--,hool
room beginning at -9:15. Public Ser-
vice at 10.30.• The pastor will give a
short address. The sacrament will be
administered at the close of this ser-
vice. The Official Board will meet for
the transaction of business next Mon-
drty evening.
"The sixth month has come and gone
since Mr. E. Sanders was obliged to
quit work and take. arest. The eighth
mouth sees him still confined to his
bed with a very weak body and a vi-
gorous mind. He is being cared for
by a most devoted wife and sister, and
lacks for nothing that kind friends can
secure, and everything that a skilful
and attentive physician ban do is be-
ing -done to dislodge, the insicliums en-
emy and win him_ back to wonted
health."—Elora Express.
When the farmers have a daily
mail delivery to their doors, tele-
phones in their houses, trolly cars
past their gates, electric lights on the
fence posts, macadam roads as smooth
as asphalt, they will only need a few
more things to make life thoroughly
enjoyable, such as the cows milking
themselves, the pigs feeding by auto-
matic process and commiting suicide
when ripe for market, self -churning
cream, and electric harvesters.
Boy Wanted.
A boy wanted to learn printing.
Apply at ADVOCATE Office.
House For Sale.
A good 'frame cottage with brick
cellar, 1-5 acre land. Will sell" reason-
able. Apply at ADVOCATE Office.
Lost
Between Grand Bend and Exeter,on
Wednesday last, a pearl arid gold -
handled, silk utnbrella, with initials
A. I. F." Finder will be suitably re-
warded by leaving same at ADVOCATE
Office.
Dropped Dead,
Robt. Porter, postmaster at Clinton
and well known to many here,c1ropped
dead on the street in that town on
Saturday last, from heart failure. He
was 68 years of age. His remains were
taken to Elmvale,near Barrie.for inter-
ment.
The Fall Assizes,
The date for the fall and winter sit-
tings of the High Court of Justice are
announced. For Huron county the
Jury sittings is Monday, Sept. Oth, be-
fore Judge Falconbridge and non jury
sittings on "Monday, November Ith,-he-
fore Judge Meredith.
A Clever StOdelit•
Edwin J; Eacrett, of Town, has heen
winning laurels for .himself at the Gpd-
erich Clollegiate Institute, having suc-
ceeded in capturing the Peter Adam-
son Mathematical. Scholarship in the
recent examinations, Ile obtained an
average of 89 per cent. which is a re-
markably good showing. There were
eight candidates writing, the next
highest obtaining 78 per cent, Ed, is
faithful and a clever student and
vill cloubleSs yet make his mark in the
orld.
Now whoat.
The first load of new wheat for this
season was delivered at Cobbledick's
mill on July SOth, by Mr. M. Thomson,
of Elinaville, and sold at 700. per bush-
el. The variety was Turkey Pert an:d
tested 02 lbs, to the bushel. the wheat
is a better sm
aple than the seed im-
ported from Kansas last fall, yield was
25 bushels to the acre; The miller
likes the 'pure, red wheat. Call arid
see him. '•
,
An intererting game of ball was
layed TllOSday night bet 'eon the
ast Side and the West Side resulting
in favor of the forniei.. The Westerners
are not satisfied witli the result ,ina
have arranged for another game to-
night (Thursday) which will ne doubt
be largely attended: Following wits
the score.
Base Ball.
East Side
Hooper 3
Tainan 3
Heaman 2
Habkirk 3
Brooks 3
Eacrett 1 •
Treble 1
Christie 1
Middleton 1
18
A Good Invention.
• Mr. James Murray, of the Exeter
Foundry, has been taxing his brain
for some weeks past in the line of in-
vention and by his inventive genius
has at last completed a device which
doubtless will bring grist to his mill
and largely increase his bank account.
The device we refer to is a. machine
for boring out engine cylinders and is
a marvel of inventive skill doing the
work for which it is calculated most
complete. Cylinders that have be-
come practically worn-out, or become
untrue from constant use, by the aid
of Mr. Murray's invention may be
made as good as new. Being adjust-
able it can be used on all size § and
lengths of cylinders, thus making it
invaluable and to serve a purpose that
will be appreciated by all those who
have work in this line, such as .thresh-
ers, millmen,t etc.
Be aousisteut. •
We wonder sometimes if people un-
derstand that publishers of newspap-
ers have to pay for material,help,
rent, and the things necessary to get
out a paper. There are people who
expect an editor to get out a paper to
serve them and their interests, but it
never seems to occur to them that
editor's time and space in paper are
the only resources of the publisher,
and from these must come the money
to continue the paper in the jute -rest
r)f the public. We have- very often
lad -people in a smooth, oily manner
equest a, write-up of themselves, or
their business, and go away as if -they
had expected to be -thanked for the
privilege of doing it for. nothing. • At
the same time those smile people were
hiring their printing elsewhere, pay-
ing more than we charge for no better
work. The AnvodATEhas never -yet
disiiriminated between its supporters
and the unfriendly or .inclifferent peo-
ple use it as if it were a pubic 'servant.
Hereafter people who buy goods in
onr line from other shops must go to
those shops for newspaper booming.
We shall, of course, always print news
impartially, but there is difference be-
tween news items and advertising.
This paper has often taken a half
columns to say what could have been
said in three lines and satisfy public
interest.
• visveva.,
West Side
Bissett
Boyle
Southcott
Newcombe
Sheere
McMartin
Creech
Belwoocl
Stewart 0
2
1
0
0
1
2
PERSONAL.
3 2
Miss Violet Treble is visiting friends
in London.
Mrs, Blasdell is visiting friends in
Brantford.
Miss Ethel Sweet is visiting friends
in Seaforth. . . „
Miss Lena Howard is visiting friends
in St. Marys.
Mr. Wm. Drew, who has been quite
ill, is recovering.
,Mr. Albert Hppper, of Clinton, was
in town Tuesday. " `,
_
, Miss Clarke, of Toro,nto, istheguest
of the Misses Kemp.
Miss B. Robinson is spending a "few
days at Grand Bend.
Miss Nettie Fulton, of Denfield, is
visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Able, of Toronto is the guest of
her sister, 1VIrs.Powel1.
Mr. Fred Treble, of St. Marys, spent
Sunday at his home here.
Miss M. Milroy, of London, is the
guest of the Misses Weekes.
• Miss Harriett, of St. Marys, is the
guest of Miss Jean Hawkshaw.
Miss Waite, of St. Thomas, is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. N. Kecldy.
„ Miss Harrison and Miss Lilian Amos
are visiting friends in Clinton.
Mrs. W. J. Hawkshaw spent a few
days in London during the week. „
Miss Addie Holland, of , Niagara, is
visiting her parents, Exeter North.
Miss Sarah Smith,of Cleveland, Ohio,
visited her brother, Mr. 1. Smith, :last
week. ,
Mr. George Russell, of Behriore, :was
the guest of Miss Pearl Rollins, Wed-
nesday.
The Misses Fiike, of Chicago, are
the guests of their aunt, Mrs. .To.
Sen tor. ,
The Misses Crocker, of. London, are
the guests of their aunt, Mrs. J. V.
Crocker.
Miss Ethel Bee, of Parkhill, is visit-
ing friends in town, the guest of Miss
M. Gidley.
Miss Mabel Follick returned home
Saturday, after a pleasant visit; with
friends in Detroit.
The Misses Seldon, of Ingersoll, are
visiting friends in town, the guests of
Mrs. Geo. Sanrwell.
Mr,A, Buswell, of Listowell, is spend-
ing a month's holidays with friends in
and around town. '
Miss Edith Sanders, milliner return-
ed to her home I3,ere from Strathroy,
Monday morning.
Miss Lilla Johns, who has been visit-
ing in Sarnia and Parkhill, returned
heine Wednesday. •
Mr, George Oliver, of London, visit-
ed over Sunday in town, the guest of
Miss L. Drinkwater,
Miss Charlotte Drinkwater and•lliss
Nettie Walters are spending their holi-
days at Grand Bend.
I Mrs, W. 3. Westcott, and daughter,
of Seaforth, Were visiting at Mr. Thos.
Hazelwood's last week.
Mr.CharleS WesLaway.of Brantford
is spending his holidays with friend
here ruld :tit CE:and Bend,
Miss Gerry, of Brussels, who ha
been visiting Ler aunt, Mrs. 3.
Crocker, returned home Tuesdiy.
Mrs. J. A. Stew:tra and Falun M
y, s
F. J. Knight, Mrs. W. 3.•Heiunan zit
spenclinga few days at Grand 13end, '
Mo 3.'13:iwden returned to Ridge
town Friday last. Fie WaS tcconipan i
ed by his mother, illus. Joseph Baw
den.
INIr. Peter' Gardiner, teaeher, lef
last A'vecrkon trip across the Atlanti
to visit Scotland and other Europeat
countries.
Mr. T. Maker, wife and family, ar
visiting it Mrs. P. Fisher's.
Mr. Barb Hooper, who has been yrs
iting his ruollier and taking iri th
sights of the Pan-American, returne
home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Bobier and tw
children, left Thursday last on 1 tw
mon ths' visit in different parts irt th
Old Country.
Mrs. Elmer Moome, of Winghain, ac
cOmpanied by Ilex: two children, spen
Saturday and .Sunday in town, .tibi
guest of Mrs. A. Walters.
A. _McTavish, of Detroit, who ha
been visiting his grandfather, .Mr.Joh
HawkshaW, left Tuesday fOr Bfiyfield
where he will spend a short. time be
fore returning home.
Mr. Norman Creech, who has beer
spending his holidays here iind a
Grand Bend; left yesterday; (Wed.
morning to resume his duties at th
Verity Plow Works; Brantford.
Mrs. T. W. Hawkshaw and littl
daughter, Myrta, visited friends her
Sunday and Monday, leaving Tnesda
to visit friends in Clinton. Mr.kHaw
sha,w also spent Saturday and Sunda
here.
Clinton Nev Era:—J. Habkirk, a
one time an emyloyee at Jackson Bros.
has left Galt, where he has been sine
leaving here. He now goes to Exete
to assist W. Taman, \\-ho bought ou
a business.
11frs. Louise Stewart; after t tw
Nveek-s' visit with friends here, left t
resume her position as nurse at 1,13
Elliot Private Surgical Hospital, Bos
ton Monclay. She intended prolong
ing her visit bere but owing toYressin
emergencies.was requested to retur
to Boston. Her dang-hter,
remain for a few weeks longer.' •
Seaforth: Mr. J. W. Ortwein has
reinoved his hunily from here to Hen
sall iind will close up business her
this week and ti,,ke the, 1)111 1)00 of his
stook to that Village, where he_hiterid
,starting in the stand he occcupied be
fore 'coining to Seaforth. •
Winghami. Op Wednesday as Mrs.
John Glenn .was goingdown: cellar
with a glass jar of friut, she slipped
and fell.. She.was considerably Shaken
up, and the broken glass,caused a,ver
severe.cut across one. hand, Severin
the•artery,. and requiring attendance
froin her physician.
•
Winghatn: When Mrs. Joseph Gol-
.
tey with her infant son left Treherne,
Man:, a few weeks ago, to Visit On-
tario friends, she little thought that
that she Would lay her child to rest in
Winghani cernetery.lrefore she rettirn -
ed. , At 'the age nine thiintlis and ten
days, the little One passed away • on
Sunday. •
Gederichr, Early Tuesday the .fire
alarincalled the .fire brigade to R. E.
Smith and Co.'s grocery on the square.
When the firemen reached the build
ing, the back portion waS burnith,
fiercely, and smoke passingthrough
the roof in great clouds, Was too dense'
to anew a person to locate the ,centre
of 'danger. The brigade soon ,had two
branches working,and in a fewminu-
tes all danger Of the' blaze extending
had, disappeared. ' •
BOOTS & SHOES
-----FOR TIIE BALANCE OF --
'JULY A.I.JOUST
As I intend to clear out all the old
stock in Boots St. Sho 3S before the
end Of my Business Year, Sept. 10,
we will Sell for the aboVe-nanied
time,, All Old Stock at, HALF. the
Regular Price
Women's and,Miss.;s
, ,Laced & Buttoned Shoes
'Regular $2 and $2.25 for
Women's & Misses
DXFORDS, Reg $1.25 for
Women's Oxfords
Regular $1.50 for,
Men's & Boys Oxfords
Regular $1.50 for
Mens' Plow Shoes
For Oirly
I also have a full line of New Goods
....at Prices that will Suit....
HARNESS, - RUGS, - WHIPS
CALL AND SEE OUR GOODS.
REPAIRING - PROMPTLY - /.ONE
SWEET
Treble's Old Stand.
•
,
E.tJ p
,
T F , ..
.,1 ,
I:t.
TA
0
,w1,? 0,,,c constantly on the look mit for Specialuips and New Ooocts
both for Ladies and Gentlemen.
.
LA.DIES.----We have secured a New lot of Fancy Zephyr Oinghams,
Blue and INThite, Pink and White, Mauve and White, Red and White and
Black White Cheeks, and also some pretty styles M Pink and White. :Ind
131ne and White, etc. These goods are worth a good deal more money
than ,we offer them to you 110 NV f01. '
WE have also a choice lot of Parasols that you might to see before
they are all picked up. Blue and White and Black ktnd White cheeks and
stripes in Silk and Satin Top With Fancy Handle, also White Sateen Top
with White Rod and Handle, and also a number of plan Black and Red to '
clear at away down prices.
GENTLEMEN.—We have a number of Print Shirts, in stiff and soft
fronts, in sizes 14i, 1611, and 17 only. Worth $1.00 each. To clear a 50e.
each. And we have another new lot of Fancy Shirts in the very latest
colours, viz:—Ox 13Iood, 131tie and Black and Red stripes with soft fronts,
and also a fresh lot of Fancy Flowing End Bows and Duke of York Ties.
This is the right place to buy ,your Neckwear. '
.±2121111SEMEMEEMEIIMISIBIESSIMIEZINEEMENEEZMISEESSIMINESENEENESEINEs.
..„
,
,
po r
,
u m
Complete •stock of the latest de-
b / , signs in Bed Room Sets Couches
,
. Centre and Extension Tables, Side"
boards, Dining Chairs, 9 Rattans etc •9
, at prices to suit purchaser. Persons
•
- 6 intendina. furnishing new house will
-
find to theiradvantage to call on us
before.purcha4ang elsewhere.
u.
, ,,
.
,
OIDERFI14 00 SE 13 LOC}3
everley 0 Ouston,
FARM IMPLE 5' :. ENTS.
.
The
___. _ _ ___ _ _,
Prosperous Fa eralways has a __
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,1 lit ik ' Oils'
Al f,
•,,..I VICIlirt4
CALL G,
Otf THE - 't
MECORMICK /7 ' •
A. Ijal
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1 RIGHT-HAND
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AGENT
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4\ $
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" .." iTiVr- . 41
WE 8E11 THE- BEST...
- Farmers intending to purchase FARI.MACHINERY
fore'buying elsewhere. We sell the best and the best is
McCORMICK EADS.
WE HANDLE THE WE HANDLE
BINDER SYLVESTER
MOWER DRILLS PLOWS
and RAKE.. CULTIVATORS,
CORN BINDER
WE SELL THE WOODSTOCK WAGON.
SOUTH OF HAWKSHAW'S HOTEL.
-t.,,-,,,..•—..7 \ - ,...., --- -,,,„,,,,
. .. 11 1,••
should call On us'be-
what the farn3er wants
THE
DISC, Et ..
,
S .,,t, sNELL
.,, , .
,
EXETER
,
Real Estate Exchange.r
g g
±
-
The Sale, Purchase and Exchange of
Village and farm lands and properties
negotiated at reasonable rates of coni-
mission,
For Sale.
Several Valuable Farms in HAY,
USBORNE, STEPHEN turd 311cGILL-
For Bread, Buns, White Buns, Broll,
Buns, Graham Biscuits, Cakes of all
kinds, Cream Puffs, Wafers, Fancy
Biscuits, Plain Biscuits,
Wecldin,„,0: Cakes a specialty-- Iced and
beautifully oenamented at a reaso-
nahle price.
IVRAY; also Three very desirable Re-
sidence properties in Exeter.
-------
Farms iVauted.
We have purchasers for good farm
.
and in the vicinity of Exeter, or who
will Exchange.
APPLY TO
Wm. Bawden David Mill
Valuator. Manager.
OFFICES: Dickson & Carling's New
Block, Exeter.
,
Cakes or Pies made to order. XXX
Bread'delivered to all parts of the
town, on Mondays, Wednesdays and •
Saturdays, We will be pleased to
call on you.
--
We are agent for J. Garnmag 4 Sons,
Florist, London.
_
Floral designs for funerals, or flowers
of ' all kinds on the shortest notice.
E. A. FOLLICK.
only
0 ' each. Each
1 rantvaricti.
-.-‘
./.' t , et. pfitk penciled
sights; pistol
ii doz. paekagek SRIFLEweet l'gcSoter°1 at11.0c. " -
package e ontain9 a splendid ml xtur of no
of all colors, Rif
The le is ot tllobeest rn a1
ke id mot.
nickel barrel, trlgge rguard mul side phafes.11.8 Improved Globe
gripat.d ralnut stock, and sheds with terrific forte and grcat it mune?
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