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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-10-25, Page 1Phone 25 --Advocate When yort want ANY- THING that an up-to-date min tingoffice can dor Lat- est styles, newest types, ;`. prompt work,right price, Long Distance Phone. TWENTIET YEAR. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1906. Heal Estate Changes Made for you on reason.' able terms. We bave un.. equelle i facilities to rent, sell or buy either farm or village property. Try it, SANDEnS 42z Cxamea. SANDERS & CR,EECH The t.$1 it ip^a n Many know how to earn—but few have the knack of saving. Small sums systematicallysaved lay: the foundation of future wealth and aes�_.. affluence. 'Deposits of $1.00 and: upwards received; and interest paid 4 times a year in The SovereignBank of Canada which assists SSIS . you to . save success - JOS. fully. ly. JOS. SNELL, Manager at Exeter, Crediton, Zurich and Dashwood, The Old Reliable Confidence in the, dealers and in the goods they offer are essential to trade. Winter will soon be here and we are prepared to meet it with the goods. In, FURS we are showing the finest, newest and best lines we have ever shown at prices the lowest. Ladies' and Childrens' Underwear a speciality with, us. We have just received a choice lot' of - MEN'S AND BOYS' READY-TO-WEAR. SUITS NOBBY GOODS. .. Also a nice Line of Overcoats. .. We stili carry the "ASTORIA," SHOE. For quality and price it has no equal. Canning. Factory Assureds Many people are interested in .tbe progress made by the Exeter Canning and Preserving Oompalay, Limited, and they will be now pleased to know that a canning factory for Exeter is can aassared thing. The directors have spared neither time nor pains to bring this most desired institution to at sue cessfui issue; and they are to be con- gratulated on their untiring efforts and the success .attained. The pro- • grecs of the preliminary part of 'the work necessaryta put such ai,n institu- tieu an a good basis may have seemed slow to some, but as all •are aware finances are the main factor. The aiuthor•ized capital of the Oenning Company is $40,000, Recently $25,000 worth of the stock was offered to the public and of this only a small gitanti. ty remain.ltunsu bscri bed, thus warren t- ing the directors to proceed with the work, A site has been chosen initpediately, at the rear of Mr. John Mitchell's tem- perance u 'n peraanee house. and the work f p til g in the foundation will be commenced as soon as possible. The season ie ad- vancing and in order to make prepar- ations for next season's business it is absolaitely'.necessat=y that building "op= erations be pushed forward without delay. Highest price paid for _ Produce. Eggs iSc Butter 20c., Dried Apples 5c. •C a RLtNG BROS. Protesstonal Cards. DR. G. F. ROULSTON, L. D. S., D. D. S. DENTIST Member of the R, 0. D. S. of Ontario and Honor Graduate of Toronto University. OFFICE: Over Dickson & Carling's Law Office, in Dr. Anderson's former Dental Parlors, gibT.M. A. R, KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. Honor graduate graduate of Toronto Univeristy. • DENTIST, eeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effects Office in Fanson's Block, west side Main street, Exeter, Medical AF. MALLOY, M. B. (Tor. Univ.) MEMBER . College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. Former House Surgeon Toronto Western Hospital. Successor to Dr. J. A. Rollins. Residence: East on first street north of office, Exeter, Ontario. William Brown (i4Prof, Diploma' of R0ya1' Incorporated Society of Musicians, England; Organist of Trivitt Memorial Church,Eseter. Piano, Organ, Harmony and Theory of Musio, Terms on application. Exeter, Ont, Legal. DICKSON & CALLING, BARRISTERS, SOLIGI- 'tors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners. S elicitors for Molsons Bank, etc, Molloy to Loan at lowest rates of interest. Offices, Main street, Exeter, L R. OtiuiNo, B.A., • L, H: DICKSON MONEY TO LOAN, —_ We have a large amount of private funds to Ioan n farm and villege•properties at low rates of inter set. GLADMAN & STANBURY, Barristers, Solioitors,Main et.,. Exeter On LLOYD P. JONES Organist and Choir Master of Mitchell Methodist Church. Teacher—Piano, Organ, 'Voice, Harmony. Modern methods. Thoroughness Farm for Sale That excellent farm, lot 5, Con. 10, McGillivray, consisting of 100 acres, well -drained, well fenced, and in a state of good cultivation with eight cores of fail wheat in.• It has n good bush of 12 acres, This bush has rook elm, basswoodand maple trees. There is also a large brick house of seven rooms, with ool- lar and furnace, woodshed in connection. There is &large bank barn, 35.b 00, and a good driying shed. Windmill and well in the barn., There is a good bearing orchard. ' This is one: of the best farms in McGillivray, across theroad front the school, a vary' 1rt'dietanoe from the church`, and about a mite ,m Maguire Post Oltloe. For terms and particulars• ply to John Whiteford, Maguire. Auction Sale of FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has been instructed to Bell by Pnblie Auction, on LOT tl, CON. 3, USBORNE, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 213, 1006." at 1 o'otoek p. m. the foilowing property, viz. Stobk.-1 aged driving herse;i broodinare;1 geld- ing, four years old, sired by Orchard willow;1 geld- ing, 2 -yr -old; sired by Orchard Willow; 1 gelding, 1 yr -old by orchard Willow. 3 mileh rows, supposed to be in ealf;1 heifer, 1 yr -old; 4 calves; 1 brood sow With litter, 11 stare hogs, number of liens, Implements—Maxwell Hinder, Hearty naw; mt)tVer,, horse rake, hay rack, wagon, set bobsleighs, buggy, died harrow, set diamond harrows, 2,lonEj plows, Cookehut twin plow, seed drill, teepee, fanning mill, 2 sets double harness, whiatlotreos and inany other articles. TERMS—Sums of 85 and under, cash; over that amountl2months' creditg iven On furnishing np- proved joint notes. 4 per cent. off for Dash on credit moan ts. JOHN IiAR11ff±R .TAS, STANLEY Proprietor' Auctioneer FARM TO • R,ENT 100 acres, being Lot 4, Con. 18, in the township of McGillivray. For full particulars apply to T. Collins, i hive.. Estray Cattle Theostrayed from the premises of the undersigned Lot 10, Con.10, Stephen, on or about Sept. 20, 1 three-year-old steer, grey, dehorned;and on or about Sept. 11, 1 steer, 3 -year-old, red, horns turned in; 1 red farrow cow, dehorned, black nose; 1 2 -year-old steer; yellow with white spots; 1 red heifer, 2 -year- old with horns. Parties returning above cattle or giving information that will lead to their recovery will be suitably rewarded. Wm. Hill, CreditIon, Farm and Milk Business for Sale The undersigned is offering that desirable farm in She township of Osborne, being Part of Lot 21, Con. 3, containing70 acres, also a good paying milk busi- ness. There is on the premises a good brick house, frame barn and stable, drive house, good orchard, two wells and other conveniences. The land is all in good state of cultivation and is conveniently situ- ated to Exeter., school and churches. Will sell sep- arately or cojouitly. For particulars apply to Wm. Rivers, Hay, P,O. Staffa DIDD.-One of our old settlers passed away on Thursday evening in the per- son of Lily McDougall,relict of the late Geo. 'Herren, at the age of 69 years. Deceased bad been in failing health all sutnmer and her friends could plainly see that her hours on earth were num- bered. Her life had been marked by many troubles, having buried a hus- band and four grownup children, bat she bore her troubles with a cheerful, Christian spirit. She cause from the County of Lanark fifty-two years ago when the country was in its primeval state, and consequently, endured with others the hardships of pioneer , life. She leaves to mourn her demise two sons and two datighters. The funeral on Saturday to the Staffa cemetery was very largely attended. Shipka To -day, Thanksgiving Day (Thurs.) Did you finish that turkey Thanksgiv- ingDay?—Miss Josie Flanagan is dress- making at Mrs. S. Sweitzer.—J. D. Hannan spent a fewdays in Sarnia last week•—John McIsaac of Crediton spent Sunday at the home°ofhis broth- er, I7ougle Mcisaac.—Miss Mable Elsie of Grand Bend is dining -room waiter for Mr. Ezra Brenner.—Mrs. James Harrison left for Merrill, Mich. last week.—Chris. Finkheiner has re- turned home from the west, Ile says: Its the country for a young fellow.— Geo, Sutton and fatnilyhave moved in- to their new dwelling placer—Miss Ena McEachan left for London one day last week. --J. D. Hannan was in London one day last week on business.—Sam. Hawkins of Parkhill called on his par- ents one day last week.—Mr. Geleskie of Zurich spent Sunday at the home of Mr. S Schreader.-The storm that passed over our little burg did some harm, blowingdown the church sheds. -Miss Ester eston spent Sunday on the Goshen Line. 'Jaynes Buchanan of Parkhill called upon a former sweetheart, Miss Chris• tie Corrie, in Detroit on Sunday night and threatened to shoot her if she w ald not marry him I3e was taken to the police station and fiver a warn- ing, Dashwood The Advocate to end of year 15c Thanksgiving passed off very gniet- ly ie the village. Among the many who visited their friends here at that time we noticedthe following: Albert Weltin, Mrs. Ireland and boys, Strat- ford; Geo. Wambold, Blytb; Geo. Sin= nett, London; Miss Graham, Goderieh; Miss Quante, Ailsa Craig.—Mrs. D. Betchen is visiting friends at Berlin.— Miss Sylvia .Pfaff left Tuesday to spend a few weeks with her sister in Bib- heti.--J. H. Ehlers who has beenvisit- ing his parents here during the past two weeks. occupied bhe pulpit in the Evangelical church on Sunday evening and, also sang a very pleasing solo en- titled "The King's Business." He has been for some time a student in a Theological Seminary at Chicago for; which place he left Monday morning. OBITUARY.—This week we record the death of Miss Lovina Winkenwed- er which sad event occurred Friday evening after an illness of a few days over two weeks of typhoid fever. The funeral on Saturday afternoon was al- most a private one owing to the fact that in the Winkenweder home there are still three others down with the same disease and another in the hos- pital at London. We feel exceeding sorry at the death of Miss Winken= weder at the age of 27 years and can only say, surely the ways of the Loral are past finding out. We assure the dear family they have themostsincere sympathy of the entire community in this their very severe trial. Many turned out on. Saturday to shot; their last respect to the departed one who was a -general favorite with all. Rev. Eidt led bhe sad procession to the Goshen Line cemetery. I Tho Advocate is 15o.(Jrediton to end of year Thienksgivini Day passed off quietly here, Torn Morrow of the Merchants' Beek, V,Ttitfcird, mod Garnet Baker of London visited Mende in town that i v,—Miss Evelyn Kerr bas returned fieen her visit to Toronto and else- wbere.—Jos, Senior„ photographer, of Exeter was in the village Tuesday, taking a few photos of Main street.— Ohm. Kenzie has been working with hie teem levelling the school grounds; —John Preeter and wife of Zurich spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Brown.—Mrs. Schwarz -of Port :Elgin was in the village for a few days last week the guest of Mrs. Henry Eilbcr.—Jacob Heist is on the sick list. His ninny friends trust he will soon recover. Peter Bawden and his workmen are busy at work on T. Tret=ethick's new wagon shop.—Mr. and .Mrs. Harry Dyer, and John Dyer of Detroit; and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hackings of . Parkhill attended the funeral of the late Abram Walker on Tuesday. -Christian Fahner has rent- ed the dwelling at presentoccnpied by Claude Bluett and will move into the same as soon as itis vacated by Mr. Bluett.-Miss Susie Saunter spent the holidays at her' borne in Parkhill.- 3iaa. Bedford'"s sale which was held on Monday was well 'attended. James Stanley of Lumen was the auctioneer. Everything sold fora good figure. The team of horses •. sold - for $541.—Our town fathers had Chas..Roeszler and Harry Beaver bank earth along the newly constructed sidewalks on Tues- day.—What's the matter with our town light? Surely our town can af- ford to Pay the gasoline for one street lamp. The boys want some light to show them the way home these dark Sunday nights,—Dr. Allen, who is be- ing sent to China as a missionary by the Epworth League of the Exeter District of bhe :Methodist church, gave a very interesting address in the Meth- odist church here Monday evening. We trust Dr. Allen will be spared for along time to come so that he may clo a'great 'deal of good in that foreign country.—Word has been received that Miss Mary Ellen Braun, who left here in August for China, was united in marriage to Rev. Kelhofer at Shang- hai an her arrival inthat city. We unite with the many friends in, wish- ing this worthy young couple a long and useful life in God's vineyard.- -Mrs. A. E. Cunningham is .recover- ing from what is supposed to have been a slight stroke of paralysis she having fallen a few days ago and was in an unconscious state for some time. While *few much improved she feels the of its of her unpleasant experi- ence considerably. McGillivray Linwood Craven, who has been har- vesting in Manitoba, has returned home. Michael O'Leary has also re- turned from his trip to the West.—A. Kilmer, who recently sold his farm stock, etc., with the intention of going to Detroit has changed his mind, and will again take up farming.—Mr. and Mrs. McGuffin, former residents of this township, have moved to Parkhill from New Hampshire, where they have been residing with their son.— Mrs. D. Dorman, who has been i11, is convalescing. Colin Campbell is also under the doctor's care.—The many friends of J. R. Smith will be sorry to hear of his continued illness.—Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Durr were a few even- ings ago presented with a purse of gold by the members of M. E. church at Port Huron, of which Mr. Durr is pastor.—John Nichol has been re-en- gaged as teacher of S.S. No. 15 for the year 1907.—Chas. Windsor, Geo. Por- tice and Jos. Mawson have returned from a few months stay in Manitoba. -Geo. P. Smith, son of Peter Sanith, of Lienry was recently married at To- ronto to Miss Jean Catharine, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector' Gunn, for- rnee residents of Ailsa Craig.—Thos. Haines,son of Robe Haines, formerly of the '7th con', `died on Monday week in Winnipeg. `fie hat been a resident of Manitoba for sixteen years. He leaves a wife and family of small child- ren.—Anniversary services will be held in Ebenezer church, con. 4, on Sunday next, when Rev. R. W. Knowles of Fullerton will, preach. On'Monday evening a musical entertainment will be given.—Nine young men from the vicinity of Corbett and Green way ap- peared -peared before Police Magistrate Mc- Tavish at Parknill a few days ago,ac- cused of unseemly conduct toward a young woman, while she was return- ing to her home near Grand Bend. Three were tined $5 each to include' costs and the other six were fined $1. in all. DEATH.—Another of our highly re- spected residents ,has heed called to the better land. We refer to the death of Caroline Faust, relict of the late Soo. Faust, at the age of 72 years,who passed away on Tuesday wafter a leng- thy illness. Deceased Was a native of Germany and Caine to this township 44 years ago where she bas since re- sided,. Aa a friend and neighbor she was dearly beloved and esteemed and bet death, is regretted by all. She is survived by seven children who have the genuine sympathy of all, The fun- eral on Thnrsdaty to the Sylvan ceme- tory was largely attended. Loren zcnitcsbitoiile 1ndependant'Lib- erel waas elected over Geo'rge Amyot, the Government nominee, In Qnehee enunty on Tueday. The majority Was '4.47. DEATH OF ABRAM WALKER.—The grim reaper death came into our midst Sunday afternoon, 21st inst., and re- moved a greatly respected citizen, in the person of Mr. Abram I. Walker, who has had to undergo a great deal of suffering. In June, 1905, while draw- ing gravel. at Mr. Frank Triebner's a great windstorm arose: The deceased with others went into the large bank barn for shelter, when the cyclone struck the barn demolishing it and. burying Mr. Walker under the heavy timber. Whin he was taken out it was found his hack was broken and he had lost control of his limbs. Since that time deceased has been helpless. During the past summer, he appeared to improve and was able to walk a short distance with assistance, but during the past two months other troubles set in and his weakened con- stitution could not endure the illness. During all his trial of suffering he has borne it with a great deal of patience and resignation. The deceased bad many friends in the village and neigh- borhood besides being a respected member of the local tent of the Macca- bees. The funeral took place Tuesday afternoon to the Exeter cemetery, the Rev. G. W. Andrews officiating. He leaves to mourn his demise a sorrow- ing wife, parents, two brothers, two sisters and a host of friends and rela- tives. We join in extending our sym- pathy to the bereaved family. The Exeter Council. The council met on Mondayevening. All the members present. The ulinut- es of previous meeting were read and approved. The following accounts were ordered to be paid; H, .Parsons, 4 weeks street watering, $42; The Goldie McOnlloeh On., supplies, $7.50; Silas Handford. labor, $1,75; Fred Hawk- sleaw, dn.$1; Will. Bri inacornbe, do. 40a Walter W eseott, do. $1,25; A. G. Dyer reelecting jurors, $4; Jos, Senior, select- ing jurors, $4; A. Q. Bolger, selecting jurors, $4; T. Hawkins & Son, supplies; $29.14; F, Giliispie, drawing fire engine $2; W. Jacobi, watering street, $L Creech—Treble—that the street water- log cease forthwith— Carried. The matter of repairing the cement walk. infrontof Commercial Hotel o t the Comma oral was left in the hands of Councillor Creech and Cotumissioilet• Bissett. W. J. Heitman, adjcurnmerit, Centralia Mr. Wm, Sando. after a few days visit here returned to Chicago, Thilrs- day,—Mr. W. T. Oolivill purchased a new steam haypress and has commeu- ced operations. Mr. Oilwell, will con- duct an extensive business in the hay pressing line this season the enterprise of Mr. Oolwill is to he commended and the farmers should appreciate his , efforts.—The baseball all g, an ie between the Exeter and Centralia junior teams at Exeter, on Saturday resulted in a victory for Oentraiia.—The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Williaun G. Piney ou the south boundary of Stephen still lies very ill. The little one has been suffering for smile weeks of typhus dysentery: --Thursday being a holiday our little town rested in quietness. Thanksgiving to some is a day for wor- ship; others take it as an opportunity to visit friends, while the majority see it as a real old time holiday, celebrat- ing it in games, or with dogand gun, eoing out into the fields and with the aid of the fresh air casting aside all thoughts of the business world. Grand Bend The Advocate to end of year I5c Mrs. Harvey Bossenberry left Thurs- day for her home in Winnipeg._ Miss Alma Bossenberry accompanied her and will visit in that place for a time. —Mrs. Jos. Gilt entertained a number of young Mends on Thursday in hon- or of her niece, Miss Geake, who has been her guest during the summer. The young lady left Tuesday for her home in Toronto much to the regret of all.—MrsMaria Gill is spending a week in St._.. . Marys.—Mr. Holt is mov- ing his house to the lot he recently bought from Mr. Mallard,—Walter Statton is all smiles -a boy. -Some hunters arrived from Ailsa Craig Mon- day to spend three weeks.—A. Disjar- dine. wife and daughters are on visit to Michigan friends.—Abner Mollard's auction sale on Friday was well at- tended and everything sold well.—Juo. Gill spent last week in Greenway. WnsoN --vs. BRENNER,—Quite a number feom here were in Sarnia last week on the Wilson -Brenner law suit. This is a peculiar case. Mr. Wilson, who is an old gentleman, residing lat- terly with his sons near Petrolea is su- ing Jos. Brenner for $1300, the amount which he claims Mr. Brenner is indebt- ed to him for twelve years' work. Mr. Brenner's story is as follows: "The old gentleman, Wilson, came to me some years ago while I was keeping hotel at the Bend and asked me to keep him the rest of his lifetime and he, would make over his property to me, which I consented to do. • Prev- ious to this it seems he had had aquar- rel with his family and said he would not live with them longer. For twelve years the old gentleman lived at my hotel, wasn't asked to do any work, and did just as be liked, I understand- ing that I was to get his property which was made over to mein his will. Now he comes onto me for $1300 for work, which I claim he did not do." Harpley The Advocate to end of year 15c Taking up roots is the order of the day, with no complaint of the ground being too hard. -The heavy snowfall of a week past caused a good deal of dam- age to fruit trees, also to buildings. Geo. Sherritt's wind break collapsed under it, as did also H. Besterd's drive shed, doing damage to his buggy; also to Mark Kennedy's buggy which was stored in it. The tops were badly brok- en on both rigs.—Mr.;.I3edley intends moving to Shipka in a short time in order to be nearer the flax mill in. which he intends working this winter. --Mrs. Crawford and daughter,Mamie, r are visiting friends in Jt. Marys, Geo. Webb, sr., still continues in very poor health, suffering from lung trouble.— Mrs. Gen. Webb met with ,a painful accident on Wednesday evening of lest week by falling down cellar. She struck her face on the steps, inflicting two cuts, also the back of her head was badly bruised, rendering her un- conscious for some time. Dr. Wil- son of Parkhill was called in and dress- ed her Wounds. At last reports she was progressing favorably.—Mrs. Love of Harpley and Mrs. Wanner of Ship- ka, visited friends at Springbank last week.—Frank : Allister has sold his farm to John Naushwaunger for $950, there being 25. acres in the lot. At last reports Frank had not decided what he was going to do.—The inclem- ent weather has been very unfavorable for the apple packers and many apples are Tying in piles unpacked as yet. Eighty fiye person were poison ed by eating gelatine dressing at Hamilton recently. Two have died A cyclone swept_ Cuba last week, destroying ,$2,000,000 worth of proper- ty and killing twenty persons'. Sale Bill Season Now Here Our friends, the farmers, will some of them soon be selling their farms; farm stock, iniplements, etc. When they do so they wanta "good,sale." The best way to get it is to have your bills printed here and the sale advertised in The Exeter Advocate That goes to nearly every home in the community, ,A. wise thing is - to put the whole sale in the paper. It will do mare good than the hills as the articles are read at leisure in the home not bur-riedly as you pass along the road. We also give you a short free notice under "Sale Register." Get Our. Terms. They are Wry Reasonable Mooresville Mrs. Mose Simpson has returned Hoare after a plarasaut vzsitto Montreal and Toronto.—Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Mag- uire of Exeter spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred Simpson.—Mr. and Mrs. Foster and son of Kotuoku, who have been spending a fewdays with Mr. and lairs, Win. Smith returned home on Setae- day.—Mr. and Mrs. H. Bloomfield of London paid a flying -visit to friends here.—Mr. Donelly and daughter Kate of London were the guests of Isirs. 3. Hodgins,— Mrs. Robert Clark is spen- ding a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Thos. Grey, London.—Mr, Wm. Mundy was surprised the other morn- ing on going in the stable to find one• ofhis yalu able horses lying dead. SAD DEATH.—This community was greatly shocked upon hearing of the almost sudden death of Miss Bella. Founger of Hamilton who was strick- en down on Monday evening last and in a few short hours the grim monster: performed itsdeadly mission, she pass- ing away about six o'clock. The .cir- cumstances surrounding her death are indeed sad,so sad that itis hard to put such a burden of pathos on paper in a way to make manifest the full weight of the trouble to the friends. She had: been visiting her aunt, Mrs.AlhertNeiI and other relatives in the vicinity and bad been enjoying good health and a pleasant visit when suddenly she was alarmed by the approach of death and passed away as above stated. There was no time to call her parents as•it happened in, a short space of time. When death comes in this way the shock is always the more severe and the grimness all the more terrible. To the sorrowing relatives the sincerest sympathy is extended. BIRTHS HOTSON—In Olaudeboye, on Oct. 12,to Mr. and Mrs. S. Hotson, twin sons. MAGLADERY—In Parkhill, on Oct. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Magladery, a San. MCPrERsoze—At Greenway, on Oct. 9, to Mr. and Mrs. 3. R. McPherson, a SOD. STATTON—At Grand Bend, on Oct.' 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Statton, a son. MARRIAGES, BELL—WATSON—In St. James church, Parkhill, on Oct. 23, Win. Bell of Winnipeg, to Miss Katherine Wat- son of Parkhill. MGLEISH—BU0HANAN—At the, home of the bride's parents, on Oct. 17, by., Rev. Graham,Dr..J.A.McLeish,V.S,,. • . to Minute, daughter of Alex. Bu- chanan, ,a all Parkhill. DEATHS WALKER—In Crediton, on Oct. •21, Abram I. Walker, aged 30 years, 5 months. WINKENWEDER—In Dashwood, on • Oct. 19, Lovina Winkenweder, aged • 27 years. Can Save their good money' if they get their wantssupplied. pplied.. here.. Rifles ............. .. from $1.00 to $15:00 Shot Guns single bbl....:.... , .. ..$6.50 Shot Gilus double bbl from $9.00 to $16.00 1 second-hand gun, double barrel.. , .$5.00 Cartridges, Loaded Shells, Wads, Primers, Etc., at saving prices, Sugar Beet Knives_ Forks, Lantors, Lamps, Axes, Cow I les, X Cut SaWS.. Etc* Heaman's Hardware 84 Stove Store` a