Exeter Advocate, 1904-4-21, Page 8Ca11
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OUR NEW STOCK
IT, IS
IJP-"T•O-tiiFiTE
We Can FIT YOU
TAMAN,
Merchant Tailor.
LOCAL DOINGS.
Get the ahit of tradingtLt Steri Stew-
art's. There's money in it. -
' Ml's, Jonathan' kl ydd, Exeter Nert n
Steel Briggs best M(tingold, 'Cur. -'t Redpatb's extra.. standard grasp- who underwent an operat►on to 'year.
nip and Carrot Seeds at Stewarts, laced s agar, $4,$5 the „litincired, ago 4vtd, to uhdergo camber One
;rut7tlt11>ltc?a1's t1tirElt wl....-•--�� Stewarts, !last week Wider the hands nk Drs.
rt^ """s"s Rollins and,H'ynclinan end while being
dow for a' t very ow, she rs
1 9
Next, - inst., ev,
Choavir,
D. D., General Secretary of.
Temperance an'd Moral Reform, of
Toronto, will deliver his popular lec-
ture in the ,Tarries street Methodist
church, Subject:•—"Political Condi-
tions in Canada." Doors open at 7.30;
i e.
lecture begins at 8, All are welcome.
A. silver collection will be taken at the
door,
Myhre up ausinoss.
Messrs, Wood & Fuke, butchers, beg
to announce that they have sold tbeir
business to Mr. S. Hardy, who takes
possession May 2nd. Any person hold-
ing aecoents against said firm will
please present thein; and any person
owing said tirni will confer a favor by
calling and settling before May lst.
They also wish to thank the public for
the very liberal patronage which they
have received and ask that; the same
be accorded to their successor; Give
his;•, a trial,
,7iisi:ioes and Their Trees ...._
An act respecting justices of the
peace, introduced by Attorney -General
Gibson, provides that justices who
make excessive charges of fees shall be
liable to a fine not exceeding $40. In
all cases above the degree of a misde-
meauior j ustices;of the peace shall be en-
titled to .the sura. of $2 for all services
where the hearing does not exceed two
hours, and fifty cents for each addi-
tional hour occupied by such hearing,
said fees to be paid by the county.
Where a J.P. deems it advisable to at-
tend at a distance for the hearing of a
case he is to be allowed 13 cents per
mile one way for the distance travel-
led,
Adjourned Vestry.
The adjourned Vestry meeting of
the Trivitt Memorial church was held
in the School Hall, on Monday_night
last. The auditors' report ,was sub-
mitted and adopted, showing that the
total receipts from all sources amount-
ed to $1433.59, and the expenditure
$1432.70. The Ladies' Guild showed
receipts of $250.18, with a balance of
$22.07; Women's Auxiliary, $34.47
with a balance of $7.73; Junior Mission
Band, $20.64, with a balance. of $6.29;
Willing Workers, $57.02, with a bal-
ance of $2.59; Sunday School, $137.99,
with a balance of $34.33. A vote of
thanks was unanimously passed in
favor of the various societies and
church workers for their excellent ser-
vices during the past year, after•which
the meeting was closed with the bene-
diction.
Returned Home.
Miss May Armstrong, who some two
months ago met with a serious accident
through being run over near the G.T.
R. station in London, was, brought to
her. home here on Saturday evening
last. , For two weeks since leaving the
hospital Miss Armstrong has been vis-
iting at the home of her uncle, Mr. F.
Friend, in London, during which time
she has been 'improving rapidly and
has almost regained her former health
and strength. The young lady's • fath-
er, Mr. I. .Armstrong, went to London
Saturday morning and assisted in
bringing her home in an invalid's
chair. While at the London; depot a
shunted car nearly struck 'the chair.
An accident was averted by the father
who quickly drew the chair off the
track. Father or daughter tbbught.
little of the escape 'until the London
Advertiser came out with an exagger-
ated report of the affair. Miss Arm-
strong's many friends are pleased to
.welcome her home again.
Belated Snow Storms.
On Friday last this district, and
from all reports the greater part.of
Ontario, was visited by a heavy fall of
snow, accompanied by a cold wave
and a high wind. Snow fell here to a
depth of about eight inches. The Mrs. Simpson, of the Metropolitan
storm commenced about nine a. m. Hotel, who has been ill for several
and continued with increasing fury weeks, is still unable to leave her bed.
until five p. m. when it assumed the
proportions of a blizzard, remaining
as such until far into the'night. It is
doubtful whether a stormier night
was•experienced throughout the whole
of the winter. Snow shovels were in
demand the next morning and the
sleigh bells were heard again. By
Monday evening the snow had almost
entirely disappeared, leaving plenty of
room for the two-inch fall of snow
Monday night. Not since the year
1891 have we had such a heavy storm
solate in the season.—Another blizzard
struck town Tuesday evening, and al-
though the fall of snow was not very
heavy. it was anything but pleasant
out of doors, the high wiud and low
temperature being excessive to a
degree.
Torn—Gunn.
On Wednesday .afternoon • of last.
week, Dr. Percy H. Tom, son of I.P.S.
John Elgin Toni, of •Goderich, and.
grandson of Mr. Jaynes Tom of town,
was united in marriage to Miss Mar-
garet, daughter of Angus M. Gunn, of
London. The ceremony took place at
the family residence, 350 King street,
London, and on account of recent
deaths in the family•only close person-
al'friei)ds and relatives of the con-
tracting parties were present. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr.
Wylie, acting pastor of •St, Andrew's
Presbyterian church. The bridesmaid's
were Misses Esther Gunn and Mabel
Tom, sister• of the bride and groom re-
spectively, and the groomsman was
Mr, Ed. Newton, of Dufferin Ave.
The bride was attired in a travelling
snit of, gray OheviotTweed and white
silk waist, and carried bridal,roses and
dillies of the valley. Miss Gunn wore
a pale blue lawn, trirnmedwith pretty
lace, and carried pin k,carnaations, • and
Miss Mabel Tom's gown was of rose
colored silk, made in 1$th century
style, and her bouquet was of 'pink
carnations. The groom's presents to
the bridesmaids were a gold pin with a,
star of pearls to Miss Gunn, and a gold
crescent set in pearls to. his sister, The
bride's presents were exceedingly nam-
erous, many of them coming from dif-
ferent
lif
ferentparts of the. Dominion. After
the ceremony and wedding supper r)r.
Land Mrs. Torn took the train for G,rd-,
erich, They spent Friday in Exeter
as the guests of Mr. and, Mrs. Japans
Tom,. and during the date the: dontor•
called on many of his old friends who
line of wedding llte$e at ec are. ,l , we are pleased to
l�ext Mcinda , `5th t , R , S P state convalescing,
To School Teachers and Trrastee$.
In oar stern with reference to the
leasing of the Commercial House to
Mr, Hanham a typographical error
made it read that possession would be
given May 18th, which should have
read May lst,
Mr. John Taylor, of Chicago, sou of
Mr, John Taylor, Exeter 'North, re-
cently passed with honors an examin-
ation for chief engineer on any Lake
steamer. We congratulate John on
the high standing he took.
We learn that Mr. H, Bishop, of
Parkhill, a former highly esteemed
resident of Exeter, has purchased a
hardware business in Leamington.
His many friends here will wish him
every success in the venture.
New lines of antique cups and sau
cers at Charlton's.
Mrs. Slavin has moved from Station
road to Gidley street.
The most fatal fall with some people
was when they fell in love.
• See where the Tree of Fortune takes
root in the Sovereign Bank ad.
The Fanson Block is again to be of-
fered for sale by public auction. -
Char'•lton has an excellent supply of
new combs—dip, pompadour, etc.
The menwho are as meek as lambs
are generally about as mutton -headed.
Mr. J. T. Manning disposed of his
household effects by auction on Satur-
•' day. '
Mr. John Harness has moved into
' Mr. Luther Braund's house, Exeter
North.
Every time you help to- improve
your town you help your business just
that much.
Sorntimes you see a man whose re-
ligion and all the balance he possesses
is in his wife's name.
Mr. Thomas Andrews, of Usborne,
proved last week in Mr. Thos. Bissett's
house on Gidley street. .
Sporting Goods- baseball supplies,
boxing gloves, ping pong goods, etc.,
at right prices at•Oharlton's.
Mrs. Samuel Penhale and family,
who' have been spending the winter
with her grandinother, Mrs. Hearnan,
will move shortly to Parkhill, where
Mr. Penhale has accepted a .perman-
ents position as tailor,
golomon Hardy, who recently
purchased the butchering business of
Messrs. Wood & Fuke, last week pur-
chased Mr. John Manning's residence
oar Simcoe street, Mr. Manning in-
tends moving with his family to the
West next Monday.
Rev. Mr. 'Baker, junior pastor of the
Elimville circuit, gave an able address
to an appreciative audience in Main
street church at the League meeting
Tuesday evening on the "Sermon on
the Mount." The president presided
and the meeting was an interesting
one.
Two itinerants have been doing the
town this week with a line of • tweeds,
said of course to be "first-class" by the
vendors, but we would advise our citi-
zens to move slowly, pause frequently,
think seriously, then draw on their
better judgment and not on their
bank accounts.
Some young men display a better
taste in the selection of an engagement
ring than they do in the girl
Rev. Hutton, of Oeutralia and Dr -
Hannon of the James-st. church ex.
changed pulpits on Sunday morning.
The absence of pleasant smiles at
home, no doubt has caused many a
husband to seek them in a saloon.
Mrs. Hockey moved from London
Road south, to Gidley street on Tues-
day. She will occupy the residence re-
cently vacated by Mr. John Harness.
The Exeter District meeting of the
' Methodist church will be held in the
James street church, on Wednesday
and Thursday, May the 18th and 19th.
The storm -damaged smoke -stack on
the Power House bas been replaced
by a new one, and as a consequence
the lights haye since been much im-
proved.
Young fruit trees and even older
ones have suffered during the winter
because of the gnawing propensities of
the field mice that run around under
the suow and gnaw the bark off the
trees. An effectual means of prevent-
ing this is to keep the snow packed
around the base of the trunk.
At the regular meeting of the James
street league on Tuesday evening a
a well -worded address and a beautiful
hymn hook were presented to Miss
Cora Manning on the eve of her de-
parture for Manitoba. Miss Manning
has been a willing worker in the
league and she will be greatly missed.
Just received from the Dairy Associ-
ation a large stock of the following
remedies, which judging from the
numerous high testimonials, are of
undoubted value:—Kow Kure, Bag
Bairn, Garget Cure, American Horse
Tonic, etc, Stock raisers wishing in-
formation and testimonials regarding
these remedies call at 0. Lutz's, Cent-
ral Drug Store, Exeter.
The Oddfellows will attend divine
service in the Main-st. Meth. church
on Sunday morning next. The ser -
anon will be preached by the pastor on
"The Three Links." '
Messrs. Geo, Hunter & Son will hold
a big cattle sale of witch cows and
good heifers and steers at Centralia,
on Friday, April 29th, at 1.30 o'clock.
Terms, six months' credit.
For smut on oats and other grains
we have just received a supply of the
best German Formaldyhide or forma-
lin. Full directions for use given. C.
Lutz, Central Drug Store, Exeter.
Mr. D. Hartleib,
who has b
een
resid-
ing in Mr, T. Dearing's cottage on Al-
bert street, has moved into the resi-
dence on Elizabeth street, recently va-
cated by Mr. James Collingwood,
Fresh roasted peanuts always on
hand at Charlton's.
A lovely lot of new English Sa-
tannas in beautifulshaded amber
stripes. Greens, fawns and Reds.
14c. the yard. Stewart's.
Monthly School Report Forms, good
col 6 months and covering all subjects,
for sale at this office, Coll d�nd pro-
cure your supplies. 10c. a dozen,
School Board Minutes.
Meeting of the .Board. held in the
Town Hall, Monday, April 18,at 8 pm.
All members present, The following
is the order of business duly submitted
and approved. Per chair, minutes of
previous meeting. Per H. Huston and
J. Evans, that the following accounts
be•accepted:—Weekes Bros„ $5 W, E.
Cann, painting, 50c., R. Gould, labor
and lumber, $35.50; Neil Bellwood, la-
bor, etc,, $1.05; S. Fanson, scrubbing
and labor, $10.95,, Per H. Huston and
W. J. Carling that with other arrange-
ments made satisfactorily with the In-
spector the request of C. Monour for
the use Of the roots for exams. in July,
be granted. Per H. Huston and G.
Eacrett, that consideration of Text
Books and changes suggested be rais-
ed pending further inquiry. Per J.
Evans and S. Martin; that the Secre-
tary write the Department of Educa-
tion, relative to the changes and addi-
tion proposed
ddi-tionproptsed and accepted in the 'au-
thorized. list of Text Books. Per IL
Balston and S. Martin, that the Princi-
pal.be asked to furnish , monthlyre-
ports. of attendance in each depart-
ment with other information that may
aid the Board.in a fuller kirowledge of
the progress and ,gond conduct of the
school. Per. W. J. Carling and S. Mar-
tin, that the expenses of H. Huston as
delegate to the Educational Assn. Con-
vention in Toronto, on behalf of the
Board be paid. Per W. J. Carling ad-
journment. J. Grigg, Secy.
SIVOSMAAMtifOrettaintteMnirsaissaosstual
PERSONAL.
easaAtarsagarastasasearaittaaStacatesare
Mr. F. E. Karn was in London over,
Sunday.
Mr, P. McDonald was in Perry Sta-
tion last week.
Miss Violet Flynn is visiting in Sea-
forth this week.
Shirley Bobier is learning operating
at Centralia station.
Dr. Holloway, of Wingharn, was in
town on Wednesday.
Mr. Jas. Glenn, of 'Usborne, left here
on Monday for Winnipeg.
Nelson Vale left on Thursday last to
accept a position in London.
Mr. E. W. Horne spent Tuesday
night at his home in Stratford.
Miss Olive Quanee'speut a few days
in Ailsa Craig during the week.
Mr. Castor Willis has gone to Way
burn, Assa., where he will remain.
Mrs. Charters, of Egmondville, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. McLeod.
Mrs. Penhale left on Saturday to vis-
it her daughter, Mrs. Crittenden at
Blyth..
and Mrs. Chas. Knight, of St.
Thomas, is visiting, the forrner's par:
ents here.
Mrs, ,H. Harris, Huron street, who
has been quite i11, is improving under
the doctor's care.
Mr. Robt. Hastings, of Wingham,
spent a day or two of this ,week with
his cousin, Mr. A. Hastings.
Mrs. J. A. Thomas, of London, after
a pleasant visit with Mrs. David Mill,
returned to London:on Saturday.
Mrs. Elliott, whd has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Anderson has
returned to her home in Mitchell.
Mr. Jatrres Creech, sr., has been con-
fined to the house for several days dur-
ing. the past week, but is improving. ,
Mr. P. McDonald, foreman of the
Sutherland -Innis works, which are to
be moved from here shortly, was on
Saturday the recipient of a handsome
piece of upholstered furniture, being a
combination lounge and chair, at the
hands of the employees of the factory.
Mr. McDonald's -genial disposition won
the good will and esteem of all' those
over whom he bad charge.
A few crusts of bread or the crumbs
from off the table cloth scattered at a
little distance from the house will be
heartily welcomed by that joyous har-
binger of spring, robin -red -breast, and'
the other feathered creatures. The
recent snow storms and cold weather
have been hard on the little fellows,
and it would be an act of kindness on
our part to provide foodfor them until
such time as they can find it more
readily.
On Wednesday evening, April 13th,
the W. M. S. of the James-st. church
met at the home of Mrs. John Mann-
ing, and during the course of the even-
ing addresses were read and presented
to Mrs. Manning and Mrs. R. H.
Sweet, both of whom are soon to
leave Ontario for the great Northwest.
The addresses were read by Mrs, (Dr.)
Anderson, and Dr. Hannon replied on,
behalf of the ladies.
We are indebted to Mr. G.G. Gibson
of St. Louis, Mo., a former resident of
Usborne township, for a brief compre-
hensive story of St. Louis and the
World's Fair. Artistically prepared
and full of illustrations of this won-
derful event now in progress at St.
Louis, it affords a great deal of infor-
mation to the intending visitor.
Spring rin Suit
and
500.00
Accident
Policy
For ONE Price.
aNairn's best English linoleums
$1.95 the yard; 4 yards wide. All
new patterns. Stewart's, .,
deeds of all Kinds!:
NY• • Person' wanting good, clean
A
Alsike, Red a d Whits Clover
Seed,Y
Timothy- Seed, Orchard
Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass,
and Field and Garde. Seeds of
all kinds for Spring Seeding
Will find it to their advantage to ,
Call and Examine our Seeds .bcfare Buying. .
We have a quantity of Clean. S?] L Z which is
splendid for dry and poor soil, and yields from GO to 70
bushels per acre; Its present use for feeeding hogs and
cattle is very superior.
We carry a full line of Sugar Making Supplies,
AWKINS & SON.
CARPETS; RUCS
isgsmral'E, J. Spackman s
Exeter's Favorite Shopping Place.
Value °,°^° NEW CARPETS
'We have secured a limited number of
$500.00 Accident and Disease Policies
in the Onterio'Accident'Insurance Co.,
one of which. will be given to each put.-
' chaser of a snit of clothes to the value
of $110.00 or oyer:
Y'oir wil need to order early to get
one of these policies.
Our Spring and Summer Suitings
and Pant}ngs are all ew and Up -to.
date, Our Workmanshipalways gives
eatfsfaetion
JOHNSd
Iterobant Tailor, Exeter, Ontario
Brick for Sale.
75,000 good white brick for sale at,
kiln prices. Apply to Farmer Bros.,
Exeter. .
Garden Seeds.
Any kind of garden seeds for sale on
Saturday next at 3 packages for 5c. at
Charlton's Fair. •.
Seed Grain for Salo.
The undersigned has for sale a quan-
tity of black barley and oats; W. D.
Sanders, con. 3, Stephen.
Jacks to Hire.
Jacks for raising purposes may be
had by applying at -Russell's Black-
smith Shop or to Jatnes Dennis.
Wanted.
A supply of clean, well -shaped, sec-
ond hand bottles, all sizes, at Central
Drug Store; payment in cash or goods.
Cedar Posts for Sale.
2000 cedar posts and. 1000 strikes. Al-
so orders taken for all kinds lumber --
joist,
joist, scantling, inch lumber, etc.
Apply to Jaynes N. Howard,.
Andrew street, Exeter.
iiorsento't -Attention 1.
Horsemen will be consulting their
Y
owe interest try getting' their horse
w
bills printed at the Advocate Office.
A good class of elite to select from and
prices right, Don't pass the Advocate
when in need of such.
Social Everting:
_
A Social livening will he givenby
the ladies' Guild of the Trivitt Mem-
orial churcb in the School Hall, Mon-
day ev'g,,April 25th, commencing at 8
o'clock. An excellent program is' be-
i arranged, in
iridin
:the
O estr L
r0 ,b
and best lgocalc, talent Admission elle.
Mrs. Jas. A. Sanders, after a few
days' visit with friends in Exeter, re-
turned to her home' in London, Satur-
day. -
Bert Flynn and Grover Bissett left
for Brantford on Monday. They have
accepted positions with the Verity
Plow Co. • `
Master 'Willie McDougal, who has
been suffering from a severe attack of
pneumonia, is recovering and is now
out of danger.
Mrs. H. Hopper, who has been visit-
ing her,sister, M>.s. Chas. Birney, dur-
ing her illness, returned to her home
in Belgrave Friday.
• Mrs. Rutherford; of Alymer, who
has been the guest of her sister•, Mrs.
Charles- Gidley, left this week to visit
relatives in Parkhill.
Mrs. Luther Braund,• who has been
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Essery, for the last two weeks,
left for her home in Brantford on'
Wednesday.
Mr. Wellingtdn Westcott returned
from Seaforth on Sunday. Messrs,
Edgar WVestcott, Alva Westcott and
John Kennedy artcompanied hien here
and spent the day in town. -
Mrs. Jas, Collingwood left for Brant7.
ford or Saturdey, where she will join
her husband, who is employed in the
Verity Works, The household effects
were removed to that city On Wed.
Hon. Thos. Greenway, of Crystal.
City, Man., spent two or three days
here as a guest at the home of Er. Rol-
lins. Mr. Greenway has been buying
stock and peotiender ,and shipping
same to his horee•in the -West. •
The largest and finest stock of Carpets ever brought
to Exeter just in from some of the best makers the -
world knows to -day. Do your choosing NOW while
the assortments are at the highest point.
High Grade Brussels ■ - Up-to-date patterns in Flor
al, Scrolls, Conventionaland
Oriental designs, good colorings, very strong and durable- carpets.
Tapestry Carpets - - Good wearing qualities; the designs
are suitable for any room, and the
colorings are fawn, wood, red, greens, olive and blue—nothing better to
be found anywhere else.
Wools ;and Unions -•- A good range, to select from in
Floral and Scroll effects; will wear .
well and give the best of satisfaction.
LINOLEUMS
4
E,i,Spackman OILCLOTH S
• •
R11hnitLlrte and Under*akin
PRINC HOUSE CLEANING for 19
appears and with it comes the `wants of the House
Wife. We have a full stock to choose from, such as
Pine Mattresses, Springs, Beds ( Wooden and Iron)
Couches, Extension Tables, -Rockers, Dining Chairs, Easy
Chairs, Sideboards, Secretaries, Bed Room Sets, Parlor Suites,
Etc. Try one of our Hygienic Health Mattresses.
W. C. HUSTON
Practical Embalmer
Funeral Director
GREAT
STOCK - TAKI\ G
SALE
iiiiisgreell
Mrs. James'.1•arrott has disposed of
hoe fifty acre farm to Mr. Jaynes Turn-
er.
urner, near here. Mr. 'Turner now owns
:300 acres on the Parr Line. -Mr. Will
l.arrott, tencher in the school on the
Tipner!u•y line. Goderieh tp., is recov-
eringfrurn the effects of his recent ac-
olden t: While home on a visit during
the holidays Ire was engaged in split-
ting' wood when he hart the misfortune
to cut his foot severely. -M r. Norman.
W"Vorkinan has engagedwithshe R.
Laidlaw. Lumber Co., Sarnia.—The
fallowing sire waking pi•eiiarations to
raise their bairns this smnrner: Messrs.
.Juhn'1'irrrn.e, John 111eAllister, John
were' leased to see raid to onni pupas 1+"rir•rest, Tnhn G, Trappist. -•-The many
p Fri. friends of Alis, (Thos. Troves• mil tic;
Trate hili,} The happy conplo left , f i sinal tar l4;rit rr tlrart• she is reerrdt>t }rig
home F
in Yr }r► , l�
for their futore L evening f. it
da y e t g , finis -h+ r'illrrus,.-'-The rtrt;di;ra r, ail affil
m Wellwood, Manitoba, whs're l ay oil)
Y Y
t •n
t•� .lr rr 5tvirrin.�'ltr r .r.
.,.r.e,. c k t i t� t t
r r wr+t
t }
w r Yl
t a r;-
h a.
worked i a ra
a alreadya t r a
itsP
t v
g .
ry in v r rrl'onrt
new'•.ci7nt a ) to
tors wall papers. American de- rice. The Advo<:a�e'tvishe:t them hap. rn l APV(.1.0 •anc'ra :+i.iv:.a;r as hir:li .art ��riil-
si ns; all rtwa tied lror•det•s 50—the , • �•westm.ii i lir sa 1
g pines land prosper rt} m tlxt.fr ,,••
yards 3tewart'a.. eel lier•c on I,ruley,'
'sortie,
We are holding a special sale of Furniture for the
Next 30 Days Greta
tly
Reduced --Prices
before Taking Stock. Every article in our store
has been greatly reduced in price for this sale.
Call and see 'us and we will save you •-$ $ $ $
ROWE &- ATNINSON
The Leading Furniture Dealers and Undertakers,
Practical Embalmers. Exeter, Ont.
F.
Raincoats
And
Umbrellas
See Our
Special
$ i
Umbrella
Men's Rain Coats in dark Grey and dark
Brown Tweed Effects; 50 inches ,long, lined
throughout with Italian: Cloth. Guaranteed
rain proof. • $8.50, 10.00, 11, 50.
Men's Rubberized Waterproof Coats in dark Grey :and
Fawn, sewn sea Ins, (SPECIAL). $2.75, $5,00, $6.00
Women's Rain Coats, 52
to 60 niches long,Special qar
1-
ftra of Imported Cravenette colors, Oxford, Mid -Grey,
Fawn,
Line and Black with Shoulderai ( T . es loose k closed or
p s back,
open sleeve., $5,00, $6.50, $7,50,
(Our Special) Ladies or Gents
sellas .
ll�.�
Umbrellas, Austria cloth, self-
,
o1�e11ui�,n,,natural wood handle. Best value ever
shown, $ "1..00
Vj
2
34
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21
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01
15
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