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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-6-14, Page 11 ADVERTISERS Reruember that through the .A.Dvo- c.AT.E you reach more people than through any other channel. TWENTIETH YEAR. • EXETER, ONTARIO, TIMRSDA.Y, .JTJNE 14, 1906„ Far: Inatg i' Ok tori other propei;'i;y^ sol11 bought or exchanged for you atreasonable Commission,Commission,Commission,, Apply-. i 1 SA.ND1l:RS & OI• EKOM. SANDERS & O iiou'' 'ro lroo Opens an Account People who go to the Bank regularly and deposit ff.'part of their earnings, getsor ething more than exercise. WITH . the money saved, they are laying the foundations upon which a fortune may be built. We credit Interest quarterly in our Savings Department. Bank o.Canada,-rein Thedovef Put your looney in a place where you can get, it when you want it. JOS. SNELL, Manager at Exeter, Crediton, and Dashwood, • The Old • ReIiabie We carry one of the finest, up-to-date stocks of READY--TO--WEAR CLOTHING in the town, both in Men's, Boys' and Youths'. The duality and styles the latest, and as cheapas the cheapest. Just re- ceived a consignment of these goods today. Come and inspect. them and convince yourself that what we say we do. Another thing we would say not two or three prices for the one article. Our stock of new and natty TIES, FANCY SHIRTS, in soft and hard fronts, are up-to-date and at prices that will please yon. We carry a full line 'of'Dress Goods in all the leading cloths, Venetian, Broad- - Cloth, Tweeds, Eolieanes, Crepe de.Ohene, Corde de Soi, Cashmeres and Lustres in all theleading shades. 1 That we have in stock Silk and Lawn Waists that have no equal as to price, style and quality, DON'T FORGET You cannot help buy. Prices very reasonable. We still carry the celebrated "Astoria" Shoe. Highest price paid for Produce. C .A RI L I N G 'BROS. yaying Win Soon Be Here Look to you haying tools, and see if your are ready for 'that very busy season of the year. We are prepared to sell you any tools you may need, such as Hand Forks, Etc., and weespecially emphasize HAY FORK ROPE We are showing the b'st quality of British Manilla Rope The price is 15e, per lb. , 5 per cent, off for cash. Binder Twine: Don't neglect to leave your order early ' for Binder Twine. We have 3 tons . , of. the .celebrated. Plymouth twines for sale—none other is quite so gond —prices guaranteed. • COWARD & CLARKE Winchelsea Professional Cards. R. G. F. ROULSTON, L. D. S., D. D. S. 1J "DENTIST Member of the R. C. D. S. of Ontario and honor Graduate of Toronto University. •^� WANTED: by Chicago wholesale and mail order house, assistant manager (man or woman) for this county sad adjoining territory. Salary $00 and expenses paid weekly; expense money advanced. Work pleasant; position permanent. No investment or experience required. Spare time valuable. Write at once for full particulars andenclose self-addressed enveloped. SUPERT11T1NDENT, 132 Lake St., Chicago, Ill. OFFICE: Over Dickson & 1 larlmg's T ' Dr. Anderson's former Dental Parlors. DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. 0.. Honor graduate of Toronto Univeristy. • DENTIST, Teeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effects Office in Fanson's Stock, west side Main street, Exeter. 1 For Sale. It Medical 1 4 F. MALLOY, M. B. (Tor. Univ.) hIEMBEft, C ll t Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario That well drained, well imprtiyed and truly up-to- date farm, being composed of Lot No. 11, in the 7th concession,' in the Township of Biddulph, in the County of Middlesex, conta ring 100 acres of land. Situated on, the premises re a good 2 storey brick house, bank barn 00x40, cement hog pen, windmill and good young orchard. This is truly a most desir- able property, well supplied with water, convenient to school and churches and one of the most improved farms in the County of Middlesex. • For further par- ticulars apply to PATRICK W}IELUTAN, DICKSON & CAII,LING, o ege o Whalen T, 0. Barristers Etc., Exeter. Former House Surgeon Toronto Western ospital. Successor to Dr. J. A. Rollins. Residence: East on drat street north of office, Exeter, Ontario. Lomax. DICKSON & CARLING, BARRISTERS, soniel- II-, tors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commiesioners. Solicitors for Maisons Bank, etc. ,-MOnoy to Loan at lowest rates of interest. Offices, Main street, Exeter, I,,T.. OARLrxe, Bslt., L, H. Monaca; JIMMY TO LOAN. Wo hove a large amount of private funds to loan a n farm and village properties at low rates of inter- eet, GLADMAN & STANBURY, Barristers, Solioitors,Main at., Exeter On Money To Loan. I have private funds to loan on farm mid village properties at lowest rates of interest. • ERNEST. ELLIOT Otto opposite Central Rotel, Main•st., Exciter LLOYD P. JONES Organlet and Choir Master of llftaheil Methodist Church. Teacher -giallo, Organ, Votoe, Dannelly, Modern.methods. Thorouphnese NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of Thomas Welsh, late of the Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron, laborer, deceased. Notioeis hereby given pursuant to Sec. 8801 Chap- ter 120 of the Revised Statutes ofOntario, 1807, that all Orecditors and others having claims against the es- tate of the said Thomas Welsh, who died on or about thellth day of May, 10)6, are requested, on or before the 25th Day of June, 1906, to send by post prepaid, or deliver to Messrs. GIad- man & Stanbury, of the village of Exeter, Solici- tors for the Administrator of the said de. ceased, their Christian naives and surnames, ad- dresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, a statement of their accounts and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them. And further take notice that after the day last aforesaid the said Administrator will proceed to dis- tribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard onlyto such claims of which notice shall have been given as above required, and that the said Administrator will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not have been received by then at the time of such distribution. GLADMAN & STANBURY, Sollcitorsfor JOHN MAIL Administrator, Dated at Exeter, this 28th day of May i9tIL The Farmers' institute, The annual meeting of the South Huron Framers' Institute was held in Miller's Hall, Hensall on Monday of last week. There was a fair attend- ance, Reports showed the 'Institute to be in good financial standing. It WAS recomnoended that the regular and supplementary Institute meeting be held as usual for the comnuing year. The following directors were elected for the current year: Tuekerstnith- P. Kelly, James Paterson, R. B. Mc- Lean, henry Horton. Ushorne-A. Mitchell, P. Madge, R,Hunter, J, Alli- son. Exeter --Ed. Christie. --Stephen W, D. Sanders, J.1•ellerman, W. Lew. is; Stephen • Webb, Hay- E. Gies, S.B. Philips,R. Turnbull, John Elder. Hensall-Samuel Smillie. Stanley -- R. Snowdon, Thos. Fraser, W. 'Mur- dock,John Icetchen. Bayfie.Id -D.Me Naughton. Seafortli--M. Y. McLean. John Moir and Wm, Monteith,Ueborne: were reappointed auditors, An inter- esting part of the proceedings wits the demonstration on judging of horses and cattle by Prof. Avkell of the 0. A. 0, 'Mach useful information was thus gained. The new board of directors' met after the judging and Mr. W. D. Sanders was elected to the office of President in the stead of Mr.H.Horton who desired to he relieved of the office.. Mr. B. S. Phillips w:as elected vice-pre- sident and Mr. Robert Gardiner was re-elected secretary -treasurer.. Mr. Sanders will make an excellent pre- sident. He is a young, active .roan, a progressive fariner and has for several years been a member:. of the hoard of directors and is thoroughly conversant with the duties pertaining to .his new effee. The Exeter Council. The Connell met at'tbe close of _the .Court of Revision, June 11. All pre- sent but Councillor Creech.,Minutes of last meeting react and aproved. Mr. SVm.-Davis waited on the Coun- cil with regard to securing .an outlet for drain on Market street. ,Treble Fuke-that the town supply necessary tile i nd Mr. Davis do the work. -Car Tied. ,Mr. Wrn. Carling appeared ou be half of the athletic' organizations of the town to get the Council to reef grounds for the .boys to play their games. Treble-Hearuan- that;a grant' of $20 be made toward renting the ground for all kinds of sport. The or- der to be :Made in favor uf R.N. Creech. Oarr•i.ed. . • 'Messrs. C. H. Sanders and Jos.Snell, on behalf of the recently' organized Canning Co., waited on the Council; asking'for a loan of $10,000 for 15 years to be used as working ell pif:il, same to be repaid in sums of $1000 each year, commencing at the end of the sixth year. It was desired that a by-law be submitted. After some dis- cussion the following motion was car- ried: Neaman-Fuke-that the Coun- cil record themselves in favor of sub- mitting a by-lawto loan $10,000 and that full inform-ation in writing re- garding the matter be laid before the Council at the next meeting. ' Communications re railway and sta- tion were read and discussed. A. let- ter was received from W. T. Brown- lee, superintendent of the middle di- vision of the G.T.R., asking if the town would provide a right of way provided the railway station be placed in a more central position. Heaman- Treble-that the Reeve and A. E.Fuke be a committee to secure options on the ground necessary for such right of way and toreport same at the next meeting. -Carried. Thecemetery committee's resolu- tions as contained in the minutes of their last meting' were approved on motion of Fulte and Treble. Fuke--Treble-that the following ac- counts be paid: Queen City Oil Co., gasoline, $9.22, less $4.52 ;for barrels, snaking $4.70; H. Parsons, street wa- tering $21; 0. B, Snell, electric light- ing, $97.91; J. A. Stewart, cemetery account, $1.60; Bell Telephone Co., cemetery services for 6 months, $12.50; Jos. Sutton, labor $2.25; R. Quance, $3.75; Thos. Creech $1.75; Thos. Web- ster, $1.50; David Russell. $2 50; Fred Gillespie, $1; Wm. Parsons $1.50; W. J. Bissett, part salary, $32; John Ford, do.,$27.-Oarried. Treble -Fake -that the Reeve and Treasurer borrow $500 for current expenses on their: note at 5 months.-Oarried. Fuke- Hee man the Reeve be iustructed to see Baw- den's gravel pit and if satisfactory to instruct clerk to ask for tenders for 500 to 800 loads.-Oarried, The road commissioner was instruct- ed to put a wooden box across side- walk at 0. Luker's. Per W, J. Neaman adjournment. For Sale or Rent, 1% story residence in good repair, and u,, acre land, Good fruit trees and the best of water. Will sell cheap. Apply to S. INBLAND, Dashwood. Court of Revision Creditor 1 Mr. and Mrs. Rose of Milverton are visiting .Host Hill, of the Uetitr'al,-- The adjonrii cl Court of Revision at Several of our young folks spent Sun- , the town Hall on Monday, June 11, at i day at the .Rend. -Our Band has been engaged to furnish the music for the 2nd of July celebration at Centralia.- The Methodist Church Sunday school, as well as the pupils of'Seetions 4 and 0, held at pmol picnic at Grand Bend (yesterday) Wednesday, -Will Young and Richard Baker of London were to the village this week on business. -It at Brown has returned horse after a pleasant visit with friends in Berlin and New Hamburg. -Dan Oastreicher has purchased a fine driver frons Jns. Hodgins of McGillivray, --..The cool weather this week has caused some of our citizens to be on the move to keep warm. -Miss Kate Zwicker returned to London Saturday, after assisting in the millinery department of her brother's store, the past season. -A1 - here Morloc:k was in London Monday on b'ttsiness.-R. S. Code, Provinciirl Land Surveyor, of Atvinston, was in the village Tuesday ou the Lawson - Geiser Drainage :natter.-Jno, Foster and workmen are staking rapid head- way, with theconcrete si dewalks. The walks are now constructed west to the Royal Hotel, -Rev. E. H. Bean, pas- tor astor of the Egangelical church, preach - en an eloquent sermon to the .Knights and Lady Maccabees of our local Court on Sunday evening. &roR117;. -The semen which passed over here last Friday evening was very disastrous to property. Largo trees were snapped off like pipe stems, fenc- es were levelled and buildings dam- aged. Jno. Sehroeder's barn on the .0th con., which was about to be placed on the brick foundation was blown off its supports and lay a splintered and toin wreck. The storm then went eastward, levelling about an acre of good maple and elm trees in Mat. Finkbeiner's bush. It then struck Jno. Morlock's bank barn unroofing it and strange to say left the windmill no- tounch.ed. It then continued its course eastward and cut a wide path in Oes- treieher'e, Shink's and Smith's fine bush. Had the storm gone forty rods farther north it would have wrecked John Smith's barn which is at present standing on crib -work. It is indeed fortunate that no one was hurt. Much sympathy is expressed for Schroeder and Morlock in their loss. 8 p.tn, Present, Messre. Bohier, I3ea- mau. and Treble, and Mr. Fuke came in later. W. J. Heitman -Ed, Treble that Mr. Bobier take the chair. The Initiates of the list meeting were then read and confirmed, A. E, Fuke-W. 3. Reatuatu-that the following names be added to the neeessment roll: Geo, F. Ronleton, Fred Elector, Wm. Scott, Ernest Coombs, Ernest Flynn, Fred Hewksho w, Ernest Holmes, J. L.Scott, Thos. Leiter, --Carried. There being eoeappnals. it was moved and seconded "Wet the xssessrne•nt roll as revised be adopted. -Carried. The chairman then declared the Quart closed. Exeter District Hit 11y Storni O'n.I+riclay evening last about 8:30 o'clock a, terrific wind storm accom= panied by lightningand thunder, struck this section, dating considerable damage tp property. Trees were nps rooted in many � b a' r orchards, while many barn xaofs'were taken off. A drench, lig downpour of rain began to fall about 8 o'clock and continued for half a hour when a wind of great force came on and lasted for only a few rno- meats; but in that time much damage \Yes:done. • While reports of heavy wind come in froth all directions the greatest amount of datnttge• seems to have been done to property to the north of town. The smoke stack was blown off the salt well, the derrick fell and crashed'. through the building and the roof was blown off the old cooper shop near by. Ounsiderablc of the sidewalk north of the bridge on Mein street was lifted cut. into the uridine of the road. • The barn on the A., Holland farm, now owned by Mr. Willert, was completely demolished. Part of the roof of an old. barn on E. Cliristie's farm was torn off and one half the roof of John Frayne's barn was removed. A horse ,belonging to W. T. Colwill of Cen- ,.traliat was killed by coming in contact with an electric light wire that was hanging low between the residences•of Mr. Knight send Mr. John Mitchell at the station. A horse belonging to T. E.Han dford was somewhat injured by falling debris at the S'Vlllert farm. Near Creditan the barn of Mr. J.. K. Schroeder was hadly demolished' and part of John Morlock's barn was un- roofed. The previous Monday was the enni- versary of the big wind stent) that des- troyed F.Triebeier's andJas,Shapton's barns last year. Destroyed by.. Lightning. The barn owned by Mr. David Cot- tle, Thames Road, U.borue, on the firma opposite the humestead was struck by lightning during the heavy electrical and rain storm on Friday night last and was burued to the grouud. -The building contained a quantity of hay which was also des- troyed. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the eetate of Richard Sando, late of the Village of Cen- tralia, in the County of' Htiron,. farmer, deceased. • NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to Revised Statuteeof Ontario,.1807 Chapter 129, that all credi tors and others, having claims against the estate of the said Richard Sando, who died on or about the 2nd day of starch, 1908, are requested on. Or before 30th Day- of June, 1906 •to send byppoet prepaid or deliver to Wni. II. Sando, Centralia, Ont., the Executor of the said deceased, their Christian and surnames, addresses and des• ori tions the full par iculn rs of their Claims, the statement of 'there aceeunts and the nature of tine securities, if any held by thein. And further take notice that after such last men- tioned date the Executer will proceed to distribute the Assets of the deceased, amongst the parties on. titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall then have been given, and that he will net be liable tor the assets or tiny part thereof to any portion or persons of, whose claim notice shall not have been received by him at the time of such distribution. Wm, M Sando,> xeoutor, Dated, at Centralia thie 7th day et hilt 1904, - Lightning Strikes Brothers Zurich, Ont., June 9. -While stand- ing under a shed attached to the barn, two sons of George Eisenbach, conces- sion 13, Hay Township, were struck by lightning about seven o'clock to- night while a severe thunderstorm was in progress. Arthur was instantly killed and his brother badly stunned, but probably will recover. Storm Swept. Western Ontario A disastrous wind storm, amounting in many places to a tornado, swept Western Ontario Friday afternoon from Niagara Falls to Sarnia. Build- ings were blown down and property destroyed everywhere, and several lives were lost. The wind was also ac- companied in some places by terrific electric storms and torrents of rain. Details of the storm from all directions tell a story of devastation. Here are a few of the greater results: Hamilton -500 feet blown off Inter- national Harvester Oompany's works. Niagara Falls --Walls of two main ga- bles of new General Hospital collapse. Port Stanley -90 foot elevator blown over. Ohatham-Tower of Park Methodist church collapses. ' St. Thomas -Man has skull crushed by falling tree. Sarnia-W.F.Laverence & Sons' mill loses 1,5000 feet of roofing. Detroit -Boy blown , off Bell Isle bridge and drowned. Centralia Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Elliott are in London visiting. --Remember the big festival at Central on July 2nd. See bills and 'further notice next week. LosT.-A gold medal between Cent- ralia station and Mrs. W. R. Elliott's. Finder will please leave with Mrs. Elliott. Kliiva John Rntz-has finished sawing his stock of lags for this season. -Win. Witzel i;s busy making a race track on hisfarui,-A .large number attended our piddle school picnic held et Grand Bend on Wednesday and by all reports k. few nets homes will be started in the :•rear future. --Jas. O'Rourke . and wife of London were aisiting frientls here last week. -Miss Susie Qnerrin has re- turned from Grand Bend. atter spend- ing oifew weeks at H. Bossenherry's. -We are pleased to see D. Collins out again after his illness. -Daniel Barry has got his barn moved which he re- cently purchased from M. O'Rourke. W. Sherritt's men did the work. PASSED AWAY. -This week we are called upon to record the death of an old pioneer of Stephen, in the person of John McLeod, who passed away at his late residence, 14th concession, on Sunday morning last at the advanced age of 85 years. Deceased had suffer - en for some time with paralysis, but the immediate cause of death was a general breaking up of the system. Mr. McLeod was a staunch and true man in every sense of the word. The remains were laid to rest in Mt, Oar - mel cemetery on Wednesday morning and was largely attended. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved ones. • 'Whalen The anniversary services of Freewill. church were held. on Sunday and Tues- day Juno 10 and 12. On Sunday able and instructive sermons were preached morning and evening, by Rev. C. Bak- er from the first two petitions of the Lord's Prayer; In the afternoon a mass meeting of the Sunday School was addressed by Rev. Avery B. A. of GraintOn Presbyterian church, which was very much appreciated. On Tues- daay the regular picnic or tea meeting was held in Mr. 1). Hodgi n'sorc orchard. Speeches were delivered by Rev, Fain, Bartlett,Baker,Hazelvvood and others. Excellent music was furnished for all the services by the Centralia choir. Plenty of good things to eat and drink fine weather, games, etc., all together furnished at very enjoyable time and made the occasion a good success, both socially and financially. S. 8. No. 2, T abornt', will bold their pink on Supe 22 in Hilnkiti's grove. ronto.. All the ladies are cordially in- vited. The eveuing session will be in the hall for both ladies and gentlemen. Speaker's are Mrs. Wells of New York. and Miss Gray of Toronto. Wi1Aebeisea The event of the season will occur. on Tuesday evening when the • young people present their plays for the first time, The lover and admirer of the comic should not fail to, see Hallie Brown take the part of Pat. McNog- gamy, the blundering Irishman, in the Irish farce. He is a show in himself in his typical Irish costume, Then ir1 • the comedy Charles Godbolt, who takes the, part of the escaped lunatic, will not fail to convulse any audience with laughter, and Gertie Miller, as •L:tura Watson (slightly insane), will be sure to amuse. , Will McLeod ap- pears with an entirely newlist of songs and to be pleased you need only to hear' biro. Miss Marstin's name speaks for itself in this community, There is no doubt that the concert on the 19th will excel anything of its kind ever- given vergiven around here. The proceeds go. :, toward the library fund and is worthy of the support of everybody interested in education. --Sunshine Sunday School will have a garden party on Monday, Jane 25. --Mr. Coward has moved his family to Winchelsea and now livesin, the residence adjoining the store. Greenway Wilson Eagleson last' week moved to Parkhill.-Thos.Stewardson bought a new Bell organ last week. -We are pleased to note that the electrical storm which passed over this section last week did very little damage. -P. Gooding of Cobalt is home on a few weeks' visit. -Geo. Hartle is visiting his sister in Toronto. -The annual lawn party of the Boston Methodist church will be held at the church Fri- day evening, June 20. -Miss Bessie Germotte has been obliged to return home from Montreal owing to ill health. We trust she will soon be re- stored to usual good health. -Picnick- er s on their way to Grand Bend find W. J. Wilson's & Co's store a good place to buy bananas, oranges, lemons, biscuits, canned goods, candies, etc. -The Woman's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Wallis on Friday, June -22nd at 2:30. Demonstrations will be conducted by Miss Gray of To - ADDITIONAL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Howard and Mr. Wm.. Perkins of London :attended the funer- al of the late Charles Perkins on Satur- day. Rev. V. M. Martin attended the General Assembly of the Presbyterian• church now in sessionat Landon this. week. Ex. Oonnte Warden Piper and Mrs. Piper of London visited Mr, and Mrs. Mills and Mr. and Mrs. H. Spackman• for a few days early in the week. Miss Bell McDougall of ThamesRoad who has been attending the Collegiate Institute at Goderich returned home Monday evening owing to 11l health and is now confined to her home. Mrs. David Mack, accompanied by • her two children, Garnet and Irene, of Winnipeg, is the gnest of her sister -in- law, Mrs. David Meek.They intend spending some months he Ontario. Mrs. M. Gandiner returned Saturday evening from the 'West, where she has been for soave, weeks. ldr. Gardin- er is ardin-eris building a residence in Regina and the family will move in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Could; Henry' • and alias 011ie Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Salter, Mr. and Mrs. James Silaptn r and 3i°t'. Jarnes.Gould were in Laindon W'ednesday.atteuding nem -El- ena of the late John O. Gould. 'BIRTHS PRESc1TOR.-In Stephen, on June 11, to bit: and Mrs. John Preszcator, a son. DEA11NG-Iu Stephen, on June 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Daring, a daugh- ter. MARRIAGES. LINDERFIELD—JonNsTCN—Ab Blake, on June 6, Israel Lmderfield of Lon- don to Miss Sarah, danghter of Thos. Johnston, of Blake. MANBON—MCARTnuR.— In Hensall, ori - June 6, by Rev. 'McL Smith, Peter Mason, of Blake, to Miss Jean, eldest' daughter of Robert McArthur, Con. 2, Hay. PEARCE-NORTEcoTT-At the home of the bride's parents, con. 2, Hay, on June 13th, Mr. Wm. C. Pearce to Miss Sara J., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Northcott. HAMILTON—TURNER—At the home of the bride's parents, on June 6, James Henry Hamilton, of McGillivray, to Miss Beatrice Maud, daughter of' Wm. Turner, Saintsbury. MURRAY-MCGEE-In Biddulph,at St.. Patrick's church, on June 6, by Rev. Father McMenamin, Chris. Murray of Forest to Miss Maggie, youngest daughter of Wm. McGee, Biddulph. DEATHS PE1txINs.-In Exeter, on Suns 7,. Charles Perkins, aged 73 years. MCDONALD.-In Stanley, on June 6;. Gilbert McDonald, aged 75 years. GoULD—Da London, on June 11, John 0. Gould, formerly of Exeter, agect 37 years. MoLxon-In Stephen. on June 10,. John McLeod, aged 85 years. Just received another car of Samsons. Brand Cement Order Early as it goes with a rush. Guaranteed HOT WEATHER HARDWARE Coal Oil Stoves Screen Windows Screen Doors Hammocks Ice Cream Freezers 75e. to $6.75 15e. to 40 90e. to 1.50 2.50 to 4.50 225 to 2.75 Tin work, Galvanized Iron work, Furnace work and Plumbing of all kinds rom t1y attended to. Heaman's Hardware 86 Stove Store.