HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-2-18, Page 1EIGHTEENTH YEAR,
a , • 04
EXETER,t?1VT.ARI , T 3U:R,SDAY FEBRUARY 18, 19
SANDERS & CIiEECH, Pl'op's
11, 04
where Special Inducements are given to Depositors.
START THE NEW YEAR
Ra
With. ai SAVINGS BAND ACCOUNT at
The SOVEREIGN BANK of Canada
ONE DOLLAR Will Start An ACCOUNT.
• Branches in Huron County at
Exeter, Crediton, Dashwood,
!Zurich, TIeesalt and Clinton.
axadmati Stmt itry, B. E. Kara,
Solicitors Manager, Exeter
'IlS,ll %A
Mnsetited
Clothlng
thin
—FOP,
Yo sari en
97 :Boys' Suits bot: for Cash and sold from $i.':75 to $5 a suit.
92 Men's. Suits, Cappley, Noyes & Randall's make, the hest we
have shown, ranging in price from $4.50 to $12,00 a suit. These goods
tt,re sewn with linen and silk threads, are thoroughly shrunken, and
for style and nalit . Amongst these we have some
cannot teeter f y c1 y b.
clearing out lines at from 25 to Sat% less thin regular, prices, and it
will pay you to'ins inspect before urchasing elsewhere.
P P
If You Want Anything
In Ladies' or Men's Fur Coats, Caps, Caaperines, Boas, Stoles, Ruffs or
Gloyes, CALL ON US for big cuts in prices. •,
How are these for Snaps?
$1.50 White Umbrella Shawls for $1,00
51,25 Black Underskirts for $1.00
10c. Colored Prints for Sec.
12 c. English Prints. (lark and light, for 10c,
35c. Ladies' Knitted Fleeced Drawers for 26e.
65c. Eletr1 Heavy Laadies'. Suitings in grey, green,
90c. Heavy Frieze Suitingseet75c. (blackenavy, brown at 50c.
90c. Patent Tapestry Carpet at 75e.
$1.25 3 -pry all wool English Carpet for 95c.
15 yards Maurice's Flannelettes for $1.00
25c. Hemp Carpet for 20c.
$1.75 Mens Tweed Pants for $1.40
Special lot of Dress Goods for 22Sc.
TERMS CASH FOR PRODUCE.
ONE
Intending Purchasing Lard in
WESTEHN D NAUII
Will find it to his advantage
to meetthe undersigned at
The Commercial Hotel
Monday,- Feb. 22
To make a selection in the
Far Famed
Sours River District
for No 1` Hard wheat.
which holds the record
W. E. LAWTON.
_$$
Dry Ovens. of London,
.
SURGEON, DENTIST, SPECIALIST DISEASES
of EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED.
Visits EXETER 1!'1ONT EY
Offce:-Commercial Hotel.
Dater of Visits -Weduesdays, Feb. 3,
March 2, March 30,
May 4, Juue 1, June 29, July 27. Sept:-
ember
eptember 7, October 4, November 2, Nov-
ember 80.
L
OndOto t
•`-22,n. Q neons Ave.
O ce.
c+
LLOYD- P., J( NE.u.
Organist and Choir Master of the Trivltt Memorial
Churels. Teacher -•Plano, Organ, Voice; Harmony.
Modern mom- ethods, Thoroughness.
MONEY TO LOAN,'
We have a large amount of private fends to loon
on farni and village properties at low rates of inter-
est, OLADMAN & STAN13URY,
Barristers, Solieitors,lldaini at.,'EXetec Out
LO
AH
EY LAN
To o
Private fonds to roan at lowest rate of interest.
Apply pt y to ERN>ST ELLTOT, Exeter
elVIONIO-Y TO LOA.N".
We boys unlirriitod private hinds for in,
v,,esttid96o£ farm otyillago pkoperty, at
a t
ISrortSON & denenvq,
klnrrigaters, eta., Bite tet.
Black Boar for Service.
Stepe ndersl' ped hee`er Service on Lot 18, Con, a,.
h j, a. thoroughbred Bleak Berkshire 13oar•, for
Service, ltobt, Sanders,
JW
TO O BENT ON SITARES.
Fannin Uaniota, Manitoba. 52p acres. Owner
paying .one ,third of thrashing, ovine, etc. For par-
ticulars,.apply Wm. Matheson, Litman or address
UM. M. Andrew, 775 Meli nuth Ave., London, Ont.
1oUNi7 LOST, .
it • Large Beagle hound, yellow and white in large
spots, with white stripe down the face. Bewail.'
Oven for information that will lead. to itsrecovery,
WILLIAM CARRICK,
Exeter P. 0,
Ushor>t>ta Council,
Csuncil met Feb.
6th, z11the
me
m-
I
be swere present except RCatmrn.
The tender of the Exeter Tithes to do
the printing visually required by the
ni riieipality foe the year 1904, for $50
was -accepted, e: One of the auditore
failed to attend so their report was laid
over 'for nest -meeting. Tt Was decided
to hii.ild two Steel bridges with content
and concrete floors, one at Elite vine,
and: one. on "Glenn's,side road, coo. 6,
and the clerk was instructed to ask for
tenders for their 'constiesetion. Ac
COuute amounting to $61.15 were pass-
ed and orders ,,sned in' payment,
Council then ndjuurned to meet Satur-
day, March 12th, ret one o'clock,
1G+ARM TO RENT.
" 50 acres of good'land, bell -Collo South 'Half LoV.1.7,
Concession 4, Township of Stephen, acid situate three
miles from the Village of Exeter.. Good frame house
acid good
b
ank bar
n on the premises, also
and orch-
ard and good supply of water. Get possession , rah
1st • 'tYoulcl lent for three year term For further
particulars ripply to Charles. Bax,15xeter P, O.
WANTED'--8M?OIteir' INDUSTRIOUS PERSONS
in each btato to travel for house established lished eleven
Yeats and with a large capital, to call upon merch.•
ants and agents for Successful and prelltable line..
Permanent engagement, Weekly with Salary of$24
and•alltraveling expensesandhotel bills advanced
in cash each week. Experience not.essential, Men-
tion reference andenclose self-addressed envelope,
THE NATIONAL, 85« Dearborn a, Chicago. •
FAR IPOESALE.
The undersigned ned is offering for sale, that dcsirahle'
farm in the. Township of "Jay, being Lot 6, North
vn aocrta in . 1 0 acres, here 's n the
Ba Baty, In g 0 T r a t
pgremises a good brute house, new bank barn, and out-
huses ood young orchard of apples and plume,
a t ,i d s
aY v pt p
drained unit welt fenced, This is a good farm unci
will be sold reasonably. For particulars ripply on
the premises, or to Wm. Ching, Hay
Lucan: On Saturdayevening, Feb,
6tla -at dc' iitattion frothe .ladies :o
Holly Trinity t church called at the Rea
t ry and presented Mrs. Thomas and
Mies Thomas each with a hendson.e
fur cap. A few Sundays previously
the 'Rev. Mr. Thomas took occasion
publicly, to thank the congregation for
their munerots and valuable gifts ifis fo
r
the replenishment of his granary, his
larder, and his purse,
Urri3entvas
Mr. B., English pint on 47 horse shoes
in oue day ]eat succi,,- Hiss Jennie
Mannie, of McInnes. and Mrs. Brooks,'
of the North West, paid our village a
flying visit on .Friday. ---Janes Drop -
hey, Bert Wallis and Thomas Stew-
ardson are on the sick list.' La grippe
of course. -Mr, John McGregor lost a
valuable colt a few days ago. It had'
slipped head foremost in a water hole
in which was three feet of water. -Mr.
Henry Shank received word Tuesday
from Corbett that his sister, Mrs. .A.
O'Neil, was very ill• -W. J. Wilson &
Co. just received 50 pails of beautiful,
clear white syrup,also another car of
dry goods. Lots of coal oil, floor and
pork, tomatoes, corn, peas, Malta, Vita
and oatmeal; just the medicine for well
people this cold weather.
JTensall
i1rs. John McArthur spent a few
days in Oraig during the week. -Miss
Harris, of Wroxeter, is the guest of
her cousin, Mrs. Corney Coale: -The
Misses Busch, of London, are visiting
their mother who is ill. -Miss Edna.
Neelaeds has returned from her visit
to Toronto. -Mr. Geo. Trott spent a
few days in Tilsonburg during the
week.- Miles McKinnon, who has been
on a, visit.to friends here, left for his
home in Nevada Wednesday. It is 34
years since be was here. -0, E. Mc-
Donald has recovered from his attack
of grip. -Rev. Mr. Graham, of Lancas-
ter, Glengarry, occupied the pulpit in
Carmelchurcb on Sunday. -T. Lang,
who has been suffering from a severe
attack of blood poisoning, which af-
fected
fected both arms,: is recovering from
its effects. -A. MeMorrin left Thurs-
day foe Lucknow where he will spend
the rest of the winter with his son. He
intends visiting Ireland in the spring.
-The chopper at 'T Welsh's power.
house was wrecked on -Tuesday atter-
noon owing to some hard substance,.
getting into the rolls. Parts of. the
broken Machine flew in all clirectious.
A piece of iron struck T. Welsh- al-
most over the heart whilst his brother
John was struck by another on the
thigh. Dr. Ferguson was at once sum-
moned and found that though the
wounds were painful they were not
dangerous. Their eseape from death
was providential as.ahad either been
struck an inch or two from where the
pieces hit them each wouldhave' been
fatally injured. • Some of the pieces
stuck fast in the sheeting of the roof.
The local hockeyists went to Clin-
ton on Friday nightlast and played a
game with the team of that town. Al-
though defeated the boys deserve cred-
it for holding the fast Clinton team
down to a score of 6-4.° A return
match is arranged for. -Exeter Jun-
iors and the home team came togeth
er on the local ice on Monday night,.
when the visitors won by a.score of 7--
1.
-1. The half time score was 3-1: The
gamewas faster than the score indi-
cates. At the beginning of the season
It was arranged that five games should
be played. Exeter has won 2 and lost
1, Hensall won 1 and lost 2.
Grand Bend
Mrs: Walter Statton is on the sick
list. -Wm. Devine and Harmon Gill
spent Saturday in Exeter. -Mr. and
Mrs. Brenner spent Tuesday in Park-
hill. -The fisherman of this place have
been catching several trout.
DEATHS. -One by one our old resi-
dents are fast passing away and soon
there will be no one left, to relate the
hardships of pioneer life. A. Well
known resident of this place, in the
person of Mrs. Stat'.ton,, having been
called away to pay nature's debt on.
Thursday last. Deceased had• been a
life long resident of this township and
had attnined the age of 79 years, and
although she had been ailing for some
time the immediate cause of death was
the; infirmities of old age. She was
very patient and one of the most kind
hearted of woolen and many of the
early settlers tt•ere the recipients of her
kind ministr.•ations and kind generosi-
ty. -The funeral took place from the'
tesideticeof her son, John, where she
has resided for some time,. and was•
hugely attetsdett.•-Miss Tillie Gratton.
passed away at the residence of her
parents on Weclnesday,.Feb, 3rd. ,The
deceased had been a severe sufferer. for
open e year from thaet ilreaitted disease;
consuniptio0. At tittles it was thought
she would recover, but the deadly:
germ bad become firmly embedded in
her system. During all; the tinie that
the hand of aftiietion was laid upon
her, she was never beard to trimmer
or complain of her lot, but rather was
patient and very meek and only wait-
ed to hear the summons of "Come up
higher.2' That one so young, she be-
ingald be
age,ho
only e•res
19 a of
y.
called away seems almost incred%1Sle,
and though it isa sad parting,not only
to the parents and family but to a
host of friends as well, the Master's
will must be submitted to. During
her residence here Miss "Gratton en-
deared Herself to all classes with whom
she carne in contact, Her ,sweet and.
winning ways brought her many tree
friends, who deeply regret liar death.
She leaves to mourn bet demise her.
nseveral.'tet and sis-
ters
dbt s a
bit
P >i',
ters to *hone is extender the sytnpat'.
thy of the entire cennnitonity,
•W:gehelsea
Mr. John A. Smith, of Nelson,, B, C.,
is at
p
rc sent vtbittngfriends
ar
CUni
here. Mr. Sunth left here, over twee
ty-two years ago, and naturally he
notices to sey,ehan es in this section.
Many old pioneers have gone and their
places flay icy been taken by a new geu
wettest), • Mr's, Smith has been visiting
in this neighborhood for some time. -
We re have at great skating rink here
COW. The sheet 'of ice covers over 10:
acres. That ought to be large. enough
for the boys ancl;,*irl5.-Tltvibilious are
°et' for a•:big Aline weddieg at the
benne of Mr. and Mrs. William Coul-
trce, nn 111 Msdaynightnext--The
cbelsea Ceearuery Company is putting
in their season's supply of ice this
week. They are getting it at the
Hunter .Creek, Elimvillo.
Crediton
Mr. Alfred Martin, of Waw'ansee;
1Snn., is "visiting„ his mother, ,Mrs..
Chas. Either -Mr. John E. Dignan, of
1a7xetet•, hats Veen assisting Mr. '.1'bos..
Trevethick in making sleighs and
waggons the past' week. -The Misses
Clara and Tillie Wind left for Detroit,
Mich, Saturday, where they have Ac-
cepted situations. We wish them
every success, -Several of otsr young
people have been enjoying skating on
the river 'flats and ponds the past
week. -Quilting bees are now the or-
der of the day. They usually indicate
sonic interesting event in the near fn -
tete. Probably cupid has poised his
dart and will soon persuade two to be-
come one. -Miss Clara Wenzel has re-
terned. from Zurich where she has
Nee visiting Mr. and Mts. Christian
Either. -Miss Lydia Schwanz, of Ben
miller, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Obese Kiensle for a few days last
week. -Mrs. (Rev.) John Steel,ler is
very ill n;•ieh la grippe. -Our merchau is
are now i;eceiviug freight.which had
been shipped over three weeks ago.
Since the eold weather has set in again.
after a few fine days our citizens are
shivering worse than ever. It is in-
deed fortunate that we sncceeded in.
getting coal. We all hope there will
soon be a change. -
KILvzrn-Kith.-The residence -of
Mfr. and Mrs. G. Karl "Kienzle, north
of the village, was the scene of a very
pretty wedding on Wednesday after-
noon, Feb. 10th; when their eldest
daughter, Miss Ada, was united in the
holy bonds of mateitnony to Mr.
Henry J. Kuhn, a very popular citizen
of this village. The Rev. G.D. Damen,
pastor of he .Evangelical church offici-
ated, 'eh vide, who wee given away
by her father, was tastefully attired
in to meliine white silk and was attend-
ed by her sister, Miss Clara. Kienzle,
%nco made a charming bridesmaid in
white cashmere. Mr. August Kuhn
supported the groom.. The wedding
presents were of considerable variety,
and included a sum of money in gold
from the groorn's father and a silver
tea service from' the bride's parents.
The groom's gift to ,the bridewas a
very chaste gold crescent pin, set with
pearls, and to the bridesmaid a beanti-
tul gold bracelet.' After luncheon was
served the happy couple left amid
showers of rice for Centralia, where
they took the 5.20 train for Delhi, Buf-
falo and other points east to spend
their honeymoon. We extend con-
gratulations and wish them a long
and very happy married life.
Brleefield
midst one
Mrs. R. W
of a week
f 82years
She was a
this country
They
building in
s after the
they held
Meeks about
n
and
She
true mother
s, and two
xry and
village,
Hayfield vein
re they war
'husband
sympathy of
ed• to the
TY. -:A
met at
Bruc
Feb.5,fot •i;h
ear tangible
n which Mt
by. the:.
Blake. Rev. M
the donors,
d v tlnti;bl
Douglas as.
Bla e
try them, a
takcti>,•
uglas. in
of
expressed
both by oh p
'Mr's. Do
midst, and
Of the accompanying
Student's )
em and
old by the
With the best
their new in th i e
Douglas fee
r1 behalf
the
and assn
eeliu s expressed
who was
in
referring to
which existed
e, in 1 lake.
by the
g Was seen
DRATs.--On Mondaythere passed
away from our rn
of our
vil-
lage landmarks, W. Marks,
after a brief illnessShe had
reached the age of and death
came, peacefully.native of
Ireland, totooling'when
young, and with d moved
to Brucefield 1855.inkept a gen-
eral store in the b which she
died. ' A few year y kept the
postoffice, whichuntil the
death of Mr. Mat four years
agYo. She was a consistentmember of
the Methodist churchdied trust-
ing in her Saviour.leaves' to
mourn the Loss a one son,
Robert, in Kansa daughters,
Mrs. W. Rattenbt Miss Goodie
Marks, of our The remains
were taken to B etery .ori.
Wednesday, who a laid be-
side those of her and two
children. The the com-
munity is extend bereaved
ones.
SU.raP.RTSE PATI goodly com-
pany of young people,representing the
Blake congregationthe horse
of Mr. Allan Douglas,efield, nu.
Friday evening, e purpose
of .expressing in manner,
the high esteem i .and Mrs.
Douglas arae held church and
community of Bl•r. David-
son on behalf of stated
that tile. long an e services
cretar -.
rendered by 1Tr, secretary-
treasurer
e, y
treasui er for the congregation
wove appr'epiateC] S also the
hearty interest by both
Mi.. and: Ars. Do everything
affecting the welfarethe church,
the deep
h
Mr. Davidson also p
loss fele
pastor and
s ofl
sense
people in Mr'. andogles' re-
moval froth their cl begged
their accep00ncenrpanying
mantle clock and lamp Ors a
token of the 'este affection in
which they are held
together witWishes for
their happiness home in
Brircefield. Mr. lingly and:
suitably replied n of himself
and wife, thankingdonors for the
handsome presents,ring. them
that the kindly f to-
ward them were reciprocated.
Rev. Mr', &ewers,also pres-
ent nlatde ,i few remarkshis usual
happy manner, r the 'pleas-
an relations between
pastor and people Tea was
afterwards servedladies and an
enjoyable evenint,
„rase r Asa. rc412 rc ,
:f you want a real good
Ti :1e.Pieee consult .s.
We willguarantee the
quality to be crackly as
we represent it to be.
Tec .tg gate a -fw, •s e'-c1a1tz7r.
•
Graduate Optician
FIT.TOL,
Practical Jecueller
iIar pies
Miss Lizzie Wanner., who was the
guest of Mrs. J. Love for a few days
during the week, has returned , to her
horne iu Shfpka.--l3rs. Richard Hod-
gins, fir„ of Granton, is visiting her
father, Mr.. , lIuyter, who still con-
tinues ill. -lilt. Tom. Love is engaged
with T.F. Turnbull, of Bre wster.•-Mr,
l2oht. McLinchey is considering the
matter of selling his - fifty acre farm
and purchasing a larger' one. -Mr. A.
Rity tea's youngest child, who has keen
very ill with croup and inflammation
on the lungs, is improving.-$Ir.11,obt.
Pollock; who recently returned from
'C'trolesly, has purchased the premises
of Mr. C. Sheardotvn, of Centralia and
intends reeving as soon as possible.
Centralia
DR. J. W. ORM.E,
Centralia
Omoe hours 0 to 10 a.m.,1 to « and 7 to 5 p.m.
Telephone communication with' Liman anciMount.
Carmel.
The roads in this section: are still in
_ucan
HODCGSON-1+RASER,-A very- rett '
weddirr:; place lace. at the tesidence f
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Fraser, 16th Ccn., Bosanquet, on Wed-
nesday, Feb. 10, when their eldest
daughter, Miss Anne Ellen, was united
in marriage to Mr. Win, H Hodgson,
of Liman, formerly of Bosenquet. At
6.80 p.m,, while the strains of Mendels
sohn's wedding"march were played by
Arthur Hodgson, brother of the groom;
the bride, leaning on the arm of her
father, entered the parlor, which was
beautifully decorated for the occasion
and took her place Beside the groom.
under an evergreen areh. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. D.S-
Idamilton, of Central Congregational
church, London. The bride looked:'
charming in her gown of white silk,
with chiffon and applique trimmings.
The ceremony over, congratulations
followed; then all proceeded to the din-
ing room, which was tastefully decor-
ated with red, white and blue, where,
they partook of a susxnptaous wedding.
as very bad condition and trains are (supper, served try Mr. J. F. Brush, of
just as irregular as ower. --Miss Maggie
Hanclford visited friends in London
last week. -Mr, Caleb Handford of
Winnipeg is visiting'- friends in this
Forest. The bride's travelling costume
was of blue velvet with Persian trim-
mings, hat to match and sable furs.
Mn and Mrs, Hodgins left on the 11 p.
m. train for Detroit and other points
neighborltnerd.--airs. Anderson leas re- l west• The bride received manynse-
turned from a several weeks'' vi,it: led fill and costly presents, testifyig to
Toronto and Michigan;- Mr. Hobert,
Pollock, who recently from returned
Wolseley, Asses., has purchased Mr. J.
0. Sheardown's blacksmith business
here and will prove here shortly.
Brie ley,
the high esteem in which the young
couple are held. The groom's present
to the hricle was a handsome sable el-
bow muff. The guests numbering
about fifty were present from London,
Bay City, Thalnesville, Sarnia, Forest
and Thedford. We all join in wishing
Mr. Lester Lewis lost a valuable the young= couple. a happy and prosper -
horse Tuesday. It fell on the ice and ous wedded life.
burst a blood vessel in the head. -Mrs.
A. Sutton is on the sick list. -Miss Mae
Harris returned home from London
Junction Monday. -Mrs. Geo. Fanlder
is slowly improving from her recent
illness. -On Tuesday of last week while
Mr. Donald Stewart was driving over
the bridge to the north of this place
his horse in some manner stumbled
and fell off the bridge into the water
beneath. Mr. Stewart was not hurt
in any way but the horse after being
taken out of the water was found to
have contracted a very heavy chill,
and partially paralyzed. There beim
no possibility of its recovering the ani-
mal was shot.
An Aged and respected resident of
this vicinity,. Mr. Chas. Harris," passed
away,to the great' beyond on Tuesday
morning. Deceased who was about70
years of age, had been ailing with kid-
ney trouble for some time, though it
was not thought to be serious. For
the last couple of weeks however he
had been quite poorly, riot being able
to lie down at all, hisheart having be-
come affected. He died sitting in his
chair about one o'clock in the morn-
ing. Mr. Harris was born near Toron-
to, settling in McGillivray when quite
a young man. Front the 21st con. he
moved to the lith con. about 8 years
ago,where he has since resided. In
politics he was astaunch Conservative.
His 'wife was Miss Noble, daughter of
MattbeveNoble, ofthe 21st con, Their
anion was blessed with &falnily of five.
all of whom survive binx. They are
Ernest, Fred, May, Pearl and Milton,
all of them being at home.' Ernest,
who has been in the -west for the last
couple of years, returned home at
Christmas. Thefnaeral took place on
Th nrsclay, to Marrs Hill cemetery, the
service_, being conducted by Rev. A.
McKi bbin. .
r ,,,.gym ......
BIRTHS.
RtssnLL-In Exeter, on Feb. 13, to
Mr. and Mrs. David Russell, a son.
MARRIAGES.
KIENZLE-KUBN At the residence of'.
the bride's parents, on Feb. 10, by
Rev. G. D. Damm, Mr. Henry J.
Kuhn, to Miss Ada, eldest daughter
of Mr. G. Karl Kenziel, all of Oredi-
ton.
DEATHS
STATTEIN- At Grand Bend, on Feb. 11„
Mrs. Stotten, in her 79th year.
Gl rroN-At Grand Bend, on Feb. 8,,
Miss Tillie Gratton, aged 19 years,
JAcclUrs-In Stephen, on Feb,' 12th,
Thomas Jacques, aged 59 years and
5 months,
Cox1 1Lre-In Goderich, on Friday,
February 5th, Mary Jane, daughter
of the late Michael. Connell, aged 41
years and months.
GEniwxN,- In Goderich, on Friday,
February lith, Jeremiah Griffin, aged
85 ,years.
MOSEvy,-In Goderich, on Tuesday,
February 9th, Ellen Josephine Wil-
liams, beloved wife of John Iffosely..
CoiNNELL.-In Goderich, . on, Tuesday,
February 9th, Elizabeth Kenslow,
relict of the lance Michael Connell,;
aged 74 years.
HAV. --In'Goderich. on February 11th,
at the residence of David Hay. Light-
house street, 'Annie, daughter of the
late Tames Hay.
eneahaieseeneeeeneene sF3a a& eteatei. ettereekeeneseie ,reeeefrepeeeeaane,
3 Feeds for 1.C nt„).
The actual cost of International Stock Food.
f Large Shipment
nd 50c.• Packa es also Pails at, $3.50
In25c.a Packages,
RANOES
TH000HTHAPPY
M atilrad
,B,p A,cs/1r A. iftlik c.s!lYr.gr ar> az .an.c i —4 ancavc
The Manufacturers of these Celebrated Ranges
have advised us that* they can now fill all orders.
Cal +d: Exmine thYs',Ra
e.
etuttants
Hardware.: