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Exeter Advocate, 1904-11-24, Page 1EIGHTEENTH YEAR. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, .1904.. SANDERS & CRNEon, Prop's (New Reading Matter appears in this space each week.) Money Crows Deposit your Savings in this Bank, where you will get the interest added to theprin- cipal and compounded FOUR times a Year. Be thrifty, industrious, and saving. Yon will be worth more to your family, more to yourself, and more to.the comuuinity. Sow the seed regularly and the harvest will aup- port you later on. Branches In Huron. County at:— EXETER, OREDITON, DASHWOOD, BENSALL. ZUBIOH; °LINTON THE SOVEREIGN BANK OF CANADA Oladman & Stanbury,. F. E. Karn, Solicitors Manager, Exeter i Legal. DIORSON & CARLING, BARRISTERS, SOLIOI- tors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners. Solicitors for Maisons Bank„ etc. Money to Loan at lowest rates of interest. Offices, Main street, Exeter, I. R. CARLING, B.A., L, 11. DICKSON MONEY TO LOAN. We have a large amount of private funds to loan on farm and village properties at low rates of inter- est. (MADMAN' & STANBURY, Barristers, Solioitors,Main st., Exeter Ont • LLOYD P, JONES Organist and .Choir Master of the Trhitt Memorial Church. Teacher—Piano, Organ, Voice, Harmony. Modern methods. Thoroughness ERNEST ELLIOT, CONVEYANCER, ETC. Priyate funds to loan on farm and village pro- perty at lowest rates of interest. Accounts collected, 0 FFIOE-,Main Street Exeter. HEIFER STRAYED Two-year-old, red and white heifer strayed from the premises of the undersiined, Lot 2, Con. 2, Bid- dulph, on or about Oct 1. Anyone knowing of the whereabouts of such will confer a favor by leaving information at this office, or to - NORMAN MITCHELL, Centralia. rR SALE. Farm -50 Acres, all cleared and file drained, Cen- ter Road Ilibbert, . brick house, barn with stone stables under, large orchard, two spring wells, school beside and daily mail. T. J. MURPHY, London. Sale Register. fDr-Pcnties getting their sale bills printed at the ADV0OArz, office will receive a FREE notice under this headinguntil date of sale. TUESDAY, NOV. 29.—Parol Stock and Imple- ments, tine property of John Neeb, Lot 17, Con. 12, Stephen. Sale at one o'clock. Ed. Bossenberry, Auctioneer WEDNESDAY Nov 30.—Farm Stook, Implements and household effects, the property of Joseph Hoist, Lot 13, Con. 7, Stephen. . Sale at 1 o'clock. H. Brown, acct. HURON COUNTY HOUSE OF REFUGE AND INDUSTRIAL FARM. Applications for the positions of Beeper and Ma- tron for the House of Refuge and Industrial Farm in the County of Huron will be received on or before first day of December next. Applications to be in writing and addressed to W. Lane, County Clerk, Goderich. H. Srecxnt/N, Dated July 18, 1904. - Chairman of H. of R, Com. HURON COUNTY comm. The council of the corporation of the County of Huron will meet in the council chamber in the Town of Goderich on Tuesday the 0th day of Decem- ber next at 8 o'clock p.m. All accounts against. the county must be placed wilh the Clerk by the first day of meeting. W. LAN,, Clerk. Dated Nov. 21st, 1904. FARM FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for sale that splendid 100 acre farm in the township of McGillivray, being Lot 7, Con. 10. on the premises is a good brick house and frame outbuildings, good orchard, an abundant supply of water, splendid fences and other convien. ces. The land is well drained and is in a good state Of cultivation. Will be sold reasonably and on easy terms. Apply to Mas. Ammons, Centralia. MEN WANTED. We have a position open for one good man in each locality, local or tra- velling, at $840 a year and expenses $2.50 per day tacking up show cards and generally advertising a New Dis- covery. No experience -necessary. Write for particulars. Salus Medicinal Co., London, Ont. London of Commerce. • UntilNovember 20th, Scholarship in either r the Commercial or Shorthand and Typewriting Department $35.00.. Full course—Commercial and Short- hand course taken together $45.00. Special offer. Will not be repeated. W. N. YEREX, C. B. Principai. Dr. Ovens, of London, SURGEON, DENTIST, SPECIALIST DISEASES of EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT. GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED. Visits EXETER MONTHLY, Office:—Commercial Hotel. Dates- D' of Y1SitS...._WEDNES November 30, AY London Office: -225 Queens Ave. McGillivray Council councilmet pursuant to adjourn- ment at Town Hatil, McGillivray, Nov. 7. Present, M. Miller, Reeve; D. Dor- man, J. McGregor, J. Robinson and W. T. Ulens, Councillors. Minutes of last meeting read, approved of and signed, McGregor—piens—that ac- counts be paid, totalizing $1500.95. Robinson -Dorman that the Council adjourn to meet in the Town Hall, on the first Monday in December at one o'clock le m,—Carried. Wm. Fraser, Clerk. w Catherine Akan, wife of Peter Fish- er, of Colborne;Tp., died on Monday aged 83 years, COUGH EARLY CROP Fall coughing has be- gun. White Pine Syrup is beginning 'to sell. People think more of it than ever. It certainly is a good remedy for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness and Throat Troubles. Try it. Big Bottle only 25 cents. W. S. HOWEY, Phm, B.' CHEMIST & OPTICIAN. EXETER - ONTARIO. ADDITIONAL LOCALS Mrs. Sohn Sanders, accompanied by her. sister, Mrs. Smith, who has been visiting here, • left last week to visit friends in Sarnia. Rev. and Mrs. Knowles, of Fuller- ton, spent Tuesday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mantle. They were on their way to Orediton to spend a few days. - - Messrs. James and Wes. Dearing while in Berlin last week visited the sugar beet factory, to which place they have shipped a quantity of sugar beets. Mrs. Horney and daughter, Miss Ada, who have :been spending the summer in various parts of the Can- adian West, have returned to their home here. - Mrs. Richard Bissett and daughter, Miss Ila, of -London, who have been visiting in Seaforth, dropped off here for two or three days this week on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. James Wanless, of Duluth, Minn., spent Monday here, the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lancelot Hardy. While Mr. and Mrs. Wanless_were attending the St. Louis Fair they receiyed word of the death of Mrs. Smith, of Buffalo, sister of Mr. Wanless. They attended the funeral in Buffalo, and on their way home to Duluth. dropped of here fora day. Mary Smith, aged 26, who spent her life time in Mitchell, died suddenly on Satsrday while visiting a friend in Milbank. The, young lady worked in the Burritt Knitting Factory until about a year ago, when her health gave out.She visited the St. Louis fair and returned about three weeks ago. From here she went to Milbank, and retiredFriday night at a late hour, feeling better than usual. Through the night hemorrhage of the lungs set in, and about ten o'clock next morning death..iteltervened. EMERY WHEEL BURST London, Nov. 17.'—Mr. George Braund, an employe at the McOlary foundry, on Trafalgar street, met with what may prove a fatal accident yes- terday. The unfortunate fellow was standing before an emery wheel when, through some defect in the wheel, it burst with terrific. force. One portion flew upward and the. other struck Braund in the head, inflicting terrible injuries. The varilt of the skull was fectured, exposing the brain, and there are some fears also that the base of the skull may be fractured. The in- jured man was removed to Victoria - Hospital, Where Dr. James D. Wilson attended him. Up to a late hour last night, however, he had not regained consciousness, and it is feared that he will not recover. Braund is about forty-two years of age, and has a wife and family. He is a carpenter by trade, residing on the Hamilton Road. Mr. Braund passed away Saturday morn- ing. Deceased was a member of Court' Pride of the Dominion, A.O.F. His mother is still living, also two brothers and three sisters—Williafn a. merchant in Brockville; John. who lives at Exeter; Elizabeth and Susan, of Lindsay, and Mrs. Edmund Head, of this city. In his own household. he leaves a wife and one daughter. Ethel, to mourn his untimely loss, and to these the deepest sympathy goers out in their sad bereavement, Stephen DEATIL—This week we are called up- on to record the death of Mr. Peter Geromette, which sad event occurred at his late residence on Friday, Nov. 9. Though his life was not a long one, he, through his taking disposition and manner, made himself a favorite with all, and much feeling was felt forhim, when they noticed his health going. • His decline was caused from a mere cold, which resulted in pneumonia. During his illness he had the best med- ical attendance, was carefully .nursed by his wife, and continually visited by his friends, Few young men were ever raised in Stephen who possessed a higher character than deceased, who was just in the prime of life, being in the 33rd year of his age. Besides his young wife, who is greatly stricken with grief, he leaves behind two young children, and a host of friends, who. have the genuine sympathy of the en- tire neighborhood. The funeral on Saturday morning to Mount Carmel cemetery was a surpassingly popular tribute of reverence and sympathy. Rev.. Father Scanlon officiated. • Blake - Mes. Nicholson, who has been ser- .ittsIy ill, is showing signs of improve- ment, the news of which will be learn- ed with pleasure by her many friends. Mr. Robt. Douglas, Sr., is also recover- ing from the effects of his recent i11 ness.—Mr. John Johnston is taking a few holidays.—A Thanksgiving service was held in the church on Thursday. The collection was in aid of the Point - Aux Trembles School, Quebec prov- ince.—The Scarlet Rash which started about a year ago still augers in our neighborhood. - DIED.—The quotation "In the midst of life we are in death," h11s been truly verified in- our midst and we have again been warned how uncertain our life is here oh earth. How at any moment we may. be called to meet our Maker.. Mr. Henry Otterhein on Saturday was in his usual good health but• on Sun- day morning was a corpse. He had worked about the farm as usual and had retired. On Sunday morning his wife stepped to his bedside to awaken him but was horrified to find him cold in death. For some years he had been troubled with his heart and it is sup- posed this was the cause of death. De- ceased, who had attained the age of 73 years, is well remembered here, a man whom to know was to respect and es,- teem. s-teem. Not only as one who laid low the monarchs of the forests and did his share of pioneer work do we recollect him, but also as one who took an ac- tive part in, all good work. Besides his sorrowing wife be leaves ft grown- up family who are left to mourn' the loss of a true husband and loving fath- er. The funeral took place on Tues- day to the Goshen line cemetery. • Hensall Miss Melville, who has been employ- ed at W'Vin. Pickard & Co's, Seaforth, as milliner, has returned to her home. —Mrs. Dixon, of Seaforth, spent a few days here with friends during the week.—Miss Lottie Cook, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. Thomas Cook, who under- went an operation a few days ago, is we are pleased to state, improving. Lottie's many friends hope she will soon be out again.—Dr. and Mrs. Sel- lery are now nicely settled in their new home. Mrs. Seliery received for the first time on Monday and Tuesday of this week.—John Coulter who has been laid up for a few days owing to blood poison, is we are pleased to state getting along nicely.—The personnel of the village council for 1905 is already being discussed.—Dr. Oawthorpe has returned from bis visit to Thamesford -Mr. A. Parrslau had'the misfortune the other day while working in Mr. J. Patterson's planing mill to have a cou- ple of his fingers lacerated, in a buzz saw.—The brickwork of Mr. F. How- ald's new dwelling has been completed. —We hear Henry Cook spoken of as candidate for the Reeveship of 1905. Mr. Cook has had a rich and varied Council experience and is a recognized authority on ruunicipal matters. --John Goetz and Jack Fairbairn are home from the West to spend the winter.— Mr. Wm. Colwell has returned from his visit to Tyrone.—Rev. Jas. Coulter Occupied the pulpit in the Methodist church on Sunday. Mr. Coulter is a pleasing speaker and the manner in which he unfolded the subject matter of his discourse was very interesting. Miss 8. Sutherland is on a visit to Forest friends.—Miss Murray is on a month's visit to her sister in Hunts- ville, the latter being quite ill.—Ship- ping continues very brisk at our sta- tion.—Miss Edith Macarthur, of Lon- don, was a visitor at the home of her uncle during the week.—Mr. Moisey, of the Moison's Bank staff, spent the holidays with friends in Goderich.- Mr. Robt. Jurr'ott who recently dis- posed of his livery business to Nesbit Hamilton, of Atwood, will again be found at his old stand, the having re- purchased the business, owing to the inability of Mr. Hamilton to run it.— George McEwen and Will Kemp left last week the for timber limb, north of Ottawa, which the former purchas- ed in the spring.—On Friday afternoon while Joseph Ellis, and F. VV, Sinalla- combe were engaged in the boiler room in connection with the Cooper shop at the salt block, they had the ruisfor- tune to get very• severely scalded, ow- ing to the plug in the boiler flying out, allowing the steam to escape. Mr. El- lis, although badly scalded, escaped better than Mr. Smallaicombe,who, in addition to having his face .scalded, had his hands scalded too, which come pelled him to remain in his room, We trust they will soon be around again. Nearly every disease originates from impaired tissue, that is why Vito Tonic rarely fails to effect a permanent cure, it acts as a food for the system. Patent medicines, on the other hand,roduce only temporary relief, Vito Tonic is composed' of herbs, barks and fruit. Dr. Lutz, druggist, keeps it in stock. Varna Anniversary services were conduct- ed in the Presbyterian church on Sun- day, Rev. Mr. Larkin, of Seaforth, was the preacher for the occasion and large congregations greeted him.—Mr. Percy Wanless has returned from the West.—The manyfriends of Mr,F,rank Higgins will be peased to learn that he is recovering from his recent illness. —Mr. John MoA.sh, of Detroit, is home on'a yisie.- -Mrs. Barbour, of Tara, is a visitor at the hone ofMr.Thos.Keyes. —Miss Eryily Keyes is visiting in Gor- rie, the guest of her sister, Mrs. - S. Rathwell.--Mr. S.A. Moffatt and fam- ily, of London, intend returning to Varnai and will reside on the farm. Mr. Moffett is retiring from the imple- ment <business, and has decided to spend his days here. Their many friends will be delighted to welcome their return. Mr. Harry Gibson, who had Mr. MVloffatt's farm rented, has, we understand, purchased the Penfound farm on the 2nd concession Stanley. — The fowl supper, given under the aus- pices of the Methodist church, in the Temperance hall on Monday evening, proved a gratifying success. Crediton Use idyl-Kol and have bright fires, J. W. Creech, Agent., Exeter. Thanksgiving Day passed off quietly. Some of the boys went to the woods shooting and succeeded in securing considerable game,—Rev. and Mrs. R. SV. Knowles, of Fullerton, spent a few days in the village this work vis- iting frieuds.—Miss Sarah Smith, of London, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry Motz.—Mrs. Wyatt and daugh- ter left tor their home in Winnipeg lelonday. A meeting was held in the fire hall on Wednesday. evening. It was decided to purchase a coal stove for the hall, besides other arti- cles to be used in fighting fire. The fire company was re -organized with Mr. H. F. Eilber as chief, Mr. John Sweitzer as assistant and Mr. Fred Young as engineer. There is a strong agitation among our citizens to have a large tank sunk at the corner. In the event of a large fire taking place the small tanks would not be adequate to fight the fire.—Miss Beulah Beaver spent the holidays in Toronto.—henry Eilber, M.P.P., has returned from Parry Sound, where he hasbeen tak- ing in his annual deer hunt.—Mr. John Appleton has moved into the house lately occupied by Mr. Frank Taylor, Crediton East.—Our fishermen are having great sport fishing in the Sau- ble. We hear some wonderful fish Stories related by the boys these days. —A v= i y pleasant time was spent by the rneasbers o£ the Literary Society on Monday •evening at the home of Mrs. Zwicker. This was a musical ev- ening and selections were given - by Misses Lulu Essery, Clara Hoist, Vivi- an Beaver, Beulah Beaver, Mrs. Ohis- holm, Mr. Chisholm and Dr. Hoist. Two interesting papers were given, "The Life of Shakespeare," by Miss Lewis, and the composer "Wagner" by Mrs. Zwicker. Miss Clark also gave a recitation. The Society will meet on Monday evening, Nov. 28, at Miss Clark's home. The subject for the evening will be "Dickens." Clandeboye, The following spent Thanksgiving day with friends in town:—Mr. Allen Blackwell, Mrs. Horton, Miss Lewis, Miss M. Barclay, Mr. John Downing, Miss Hattie Hodgins and Miss Etta Carter, all of London;' Mrs. Seale, of Clinton,. Miss Tillie Yager, Bdden; Mrs. Yager and Miss E. J. Cunning- ham, of Exeter.—Mr. Albert Carter, a former storekeeper here, was united in marriage on Monday last at Fort William, to Miss Jeunle Stanley, of Lucan. Both are popular in social cir- cles and the best of wishes for their future prosperity are extended by their many friends in this locality.— John Cunniugham is visiting friends in London for a few days.—Miss Stan- ley, teacher, who was so badly fright- ened several weeks ago by stumbling over a tramp lying in the road while on her way home one night after dark, the particulars of which appeared in these columns at the time, is still suf- fering from the shock and unable to attend to her duties. Mr. John Clark bas secured a position in Granton.— Mr. Rich. Canning, after an absence of a few months in the West, bas re- turned home.—Mr. Chas. Carter has moved to Ailsa Craig. —Mr. E. 0. Jones left a few days ago on a trip to Ire- land, the land of his forefathers.—Miss Jane Cunningham, of Chicago, will spend the next few months with her cousin, Mr. James Cunningham.—Jas. Barry has gone to Kansas City, where he will spend a month with his broth- er.—Mr. John Hodgins (stout) is in a very low state of health.—Mr. James McGill Hodgins, N.L.R., having rent- ed his farts for a term of years to Mr. Downing, butcher, of Lucan, disposed of his farm stock and implements last week by auction and intends moving to London shortly.—Geo. Cunningham spent Thanksgiving day in Ripley.— Mr. Wm. Ryan eame home from Port Huron last week quite ill.—Miss Emily Sutton, of Strathroy, is visiting friends on the 2nd of McGillivray.—Miss Mor- ton, evangelist, who has been conduct- ing services in the Methodist church for the past three weeks, has returned to her home in Toronto.—The funeral of the late Mrs. Walter Hodgins, of 2nd line, Biddulph, took place Tuesday to St. James' cemetery, and was very largely' attended. Mrs. Hodgins was 24 years of age, and had only been married about a year. Judge John A. Mackenzie of Sarnia died at Port Huron after suffering several paralytic strokes. Do you realize that every organ in the human body is composed of tiny cells called tissoe? If this tissue is healthy you need have no dread of dis- ease. Vito Tonic renews the tissue and builds tip the system, Dr. Lutz, druggist, keeps it in stock. 1 another lot of Xmas Goods Received When looking around for Xmas Presents do not fail to see these goods. They consist of - Japaneseware-..In fine. China Vases, Choco- late Pots, Cake Plates, Celery Dishes, Spoon Trays, Cups and Saucers, Tea Sets, Jardineres and Salters. Leather Goods -_-In Handkerchief and Glove Cases, Tie Sets, Stationery. Sets, Manicure and Dressing Sets. The Most Complete Stock ever shown in town. S. FITTON. Zurich Mrs. Soldon, who has been ill, is showing signs of improvement.—Miss Lizzie Flaxbard is suffering from an attack of typhoid fever. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.— Mr. Wm. Miller has tented the Hey- rock farm on the 11th concession for a. term of years.—Mr. John Siemon has moved into the village and is occupy- ing the house near the flax mill.—Dr. Buchanan is improving the appearance of his dwelling and office by the appli- cation of a coat of paint.—Mr. Albert Zettel bas returned from the West.— Misses Diana and Phoebe Rickbeil spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Stratford.—Miss Katherine Hart and sister spent the holidays at Tavistock: Mr. W. 0. Callas has started bis new chopper at Mr. 0. Fuss' and it gives splendid satisfaction.—Mr, Herman Bender left a few days ago for Detroit where he has accepted a position on the street railway,—Mr. Nelson Holtz- man, has been confined to his bed, suffering from an attack of bronchitis. lo him we wish a speedy recovery.— Mrs, W. H. Finkbeiner and daughter. who spent the holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Faust, have returned to their home in Milverton.—Messrs. N. Foster and W. Bender have sank a 70 - foot well for Mr. Geo. Olansins, of the Goshen line south. -Our publie school teachers have decided to hold another concert in the near future.—Mrs. M. McCormick has purchased the proper- ty north of Fritz's shoe store from Mr. J. Hamilton, and will occupy it short- ly. Mr. Hamilton and family have left the village.—Mr. John Greybiel, of Dashwood, has accepted a position as clerk in Mr. J. Preeter's store. John is well known to most of the residents of this vicinity and his pleasing man- ner will no doubt further increase his popularity:—Harold Wiltse, of the Sovereign Bank staff, who was com- pelled to return home, owing to an at- tack of appendicitis, has returned and is again able to assume his duties.— The sale of the old show grounds by auction Saturday afternoon was very successful. Four building lots were sold off the front and the balance in one parcel. Mr. John Deichert, Sr., bought the first lot for $80. Mr. 0. Eilber bought the second for $70. A right of way was reserved between this lot and Mr. Geiger's land to give free access to the land at the back of these lots. Mr. A. Heideman bought the remaining two, one for $70 and the other one for $55. He has since sold them to Mr. Henry Thiel. Mr. Ab. Geiger bought the remainder of the land for $200. Thus the total proceeds of the sale amounted to $565. Mr. Eil- ber has since sold his lot to Mr. Wm. Bender at a slight advance. The Dominion House will meet on January 11. Do you feel tired and weary without any apparent cause? Don't be alarmed all you require is Vito Tonic; it will - soon bring back your strength and energy. Better try a bottle. Dr. Lutz, druggist, keeps it in stock. Eliimville Mr. Geo. eierilcock left :Saturday for his home in Pullman, Ill., • after spend- ing nearly two weeks under the pa- rental roof. - WEDDING BELLS,—Another of those events which cause a ripple of excite- ment, especially among the fair sex, took place on Thanksgiving evening at the residenee of Mr. Sid Andrews, when his sister, Miss Zeta Andrews, was united in marriage to Mr. Albert Mitchell, of•near Centralia. Rev. Mr. Cooper, of Elimville, performed the official part in the presence of about 60 invited guests. The wedding marcn. was played by Mrs. Geo. Wilson, of Cromarty, which was rendered with much effect. The bride, who was giv- en away by her brother, Mr. S, An- drews, was handsomely attired in a gown of white Persian lawn, trimmed with insertion and ribbon, and carried a beautiful bouquet of bridal roses. Little Miss Gretta Andrews, of :Crom- arty, acted in the capacity of ring bearer and was daintily attired in white silk. Miss Elva Roweliffe, of Exeter,made a sweet little flower girl, being also attired in white silk. The bride's travelling suit was of grey, with white bat. Guests were present from Udora, Toronto, Byron, Hensall, Ilderton, Pullman, Ill., Lucas, Exeter, Cromarty and Centralia. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell received many beautiful and costly presents and souvenirs. The evening was pleasantly spent in amusements of various kind, with a number of selections on the grama- phone. At a late hour the happy cou- ple left for their home amid a shower of rice, old bones and rubbers, and the warmest congratulations of their many friends for a happy and enjoyable life. BIRTHS CHowEN.—In Clandeboye, on Nov. 16th, to Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Chow - en, a son. MARRIAGES. MITOHBiLL—ANDREWS.—At the home of the bride's brother, on Nov. 17th, by the Rev. Mr. Cooper, Mr. Albert Mitchell to Miss Zeta, daughter of Mr. ,John Andrews. - DEATHS GEROMETTE—In Stephen, on Nov. 11,. Peter Geromette, aged 33 years. OTTERBEIN,—Near Blake, on Nov. 13,. Henry Otterbein, aged 73 years. Do -NS -In Stanley, on Nov. 14, Mrs. Robert Downs, aged 62 years. PARSONS—In Parkhill, on Nov. 13, Mrs. Jean Parsons, aged 85 years and 6 months. - MoCoY.—In Centralia, on Nov. 19th, Margaret I. McCoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McCoy, aged 20 years,10 months, 25 days. HODGSON.—In Usborne, Con. 2, on Nov. 22nd, Albert E. Hodgson, aged 31 years. STOVES 8&RANGES: Do not wait until Zero weather is here, haat make the change now. See our $26 Range in north Win- dow. Interesting Prices. Ranges suitable for Town $26,00, 30.00 & 35,00 Ranges suitable nor. Country $35.00, 38.00 40,00 & 45.00 Parlor Coal Cooks $32.00, 40.00 & 45,00 Parlor Coal Heaters $14,00, & 27.00 Queen Wood Heater V3,75.to 10,00 Drums $1,75 - Coal Hods 30.cts. to 50 cts. Ashsifter 20 cts to 35 cts. • Heaman's Hardware Stove Stare.