The Exeter Advocate, 1920-11-18, Page 1A
THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY NOV .ti 18, 1920.
eseseaessiesar
SANDERS & CREECH'
Our Corner - Local. News
1)oretmarry an old flame with the,,}SIMS-DE\'V,
expectation that ,she
Tget • up an A quiet wieddeng took ,place at T 'v
a cold morning and light the kitchen itt .Memo ia4 - :story on Nov: Lith,
fire. when., Miss Gladsy `Alice Dew, daugh-
eres rr.ra.... ter of Mr. acid Mrs, Evan Dew of Us -
The drop in sugar is .lot all borne, became the bride sof Mr, Sam--
swee'tln:esta, It has its bitter . e de - uel William Sime, of the firm of W'.
so say the sugar ,beet growers, who son &,Sims, mud son pf Mr. aid Mrd
owing to the drop will receive aless- Jonas Sims of town„ After a motor
er price ,for their ,beets. trip to Landon, and Essex the young
couple will reside 4.n Exeter, land well
A t:onventtron of the Liberal -Con- have the hest wishes of their many
ser iative ,party of Ontario will be I riends,
held in Toronto on December lstand JOHN BOWDEN DIES SUDDENLY.
22nd to diecuss matters of im,p,oreance
to the ,parity. D°e,iegaites are to at- The death occurred suddenly on
teed :rom 'each sub -division of each Tuesday. Nov. 16, of Mr, John Baw-
riding den, at his home tan (the 3rd conces•-
_ sion of S'teFhen, Mr, Bowden had
Expanding xewenu+e last month been in his usual .excellent health and
that morning wis helpng his son to
Brought a reduction in the net Ceuta- pulp turnips at the Darn, when he was
inn inetienal debt of $2 634,356. At the suddenly etricken with paralysis and.
end of September the ;,.et debt (no expired a .fewimaments afterward. The
credit being taken for 'non, active as.: late Mr. Bowden was a remarkably
sets) stood eat $2,276,516,163. During heathy mann;, and but for .14 months'
;October it wials reduced ;ta $2 273 881 - illness from rheumatism two, years ago
809 atvvihich:figure jt now stands. The he ,had never known what sickness
bounding revenue, coupled with the was. He was honest, plain-spoken and
heavy Tall tin capital texpend(uture due sitxaig]tiforward, and esteemed by all
to tile tpraetieal closing up of war ac- who who knew him, Bora in Devon,.,
count:, is regarded with keen ,sat.:- shire, England, he came to bxeter 48
faction. :years ago, and latter spent 12 years
in Oxford, returning here 33 years
Is it root about time our town; Fath- ago, when he ,purchased the farm •on
ers took action, to ,give nus some kind which he ;died," and which is now
cut the vvhtaie farmed by his only -child, W,ilti�irn
of a lime servicer or c
thin, our? One day the bell is rung Bowden His wife d;ed eleven years
ten minutes out of accord with the ago he funeral takes place to the
railway time, another day fifteen, but Exeter cemetery ton Thursday aft'r-
most tizzies of late it has been, twenty noon sit 2 oi'cleek.
minutes slow. There should; be only 1)Er1RLNG-RICb
one time in tow(n and than is railway
time. The irregularity with which The Trivitt Memof tl Church was
cloak and bell have been heard of late the scene of a very ,pretty wading
is simply rotten, so to speak, and it is on Wednesday a1;terzoan., Nov 17th
'time a ,changcwas m .
ad , is when Miss Clear ol;te Alleae (Lottiie)
people %straggle into, church find at- Rice was unikted in marriage to l\Tr,
tend a<neeting anywhere ,withing a halt Preston Dearing, son of Mr. and Mrs
hour and alt think they are on time.,
UM
THERl. 1S STILL HOPE.�
Those in town; who are short of cos]
will be consoled by ',the ;sta,tement
made by We' K. P.ruddieai, chairman of
the State Fuel Committee of Lansing,
Mich., who says :-"The bottom will
drop out of the coag. narket 'v(thiat
sixty days, prices wr;ii return, to a
level lower thaw, that fixed by the fed-
eral fuel adminiisitraltruan during the
war and fuel will be a drug on the
market. The whole shortage has been
caused by the xaBroads ,not being able
to ;handle the coal. There has been
no shortage • of coal. Ott the mimes.
axe
The cold spell has• made the taking
ftp of sugar bee is and turnips a rather
chillly jab.
The rabbit sholoting season closed
an Monday, Paatrndge may be shat
until Saturday of this week
Phone 81a
TAMAN'S
For
All Kinds
of
Men's
Winter wear
'GLAD TO GRE1'T
you., old top, by Jove, you're lacking
fine• Where did you get such a swell
elegant fittingsuit off clothes?" "At
Tanian's, the ailor, right down Maiti
Street " Best: in town,, they say. At
least, he fitted rife with, the best suit
II've ever had, ,Not high priced, eit-
her." ; "Looks good to me, ,. -tog',
aider my next suit from thein, Sure,"
SUITS ............: $20 to $40.
OVERCOATS $20 to $35
RAINCOATS ' $15 to $30.
W. W Taman
Tailor &Furnisher'
W. H, Dearing of the 2nd concession
of Stephen,+the Rev. A. Trumper per-
forming the ceremony. At the hour
of 2 o'clock the bride . nitercd
church leaning on the arm of he;
brother, Austin Rice of Stratford, to
the strains of Lohengriln's vvedd:n:
march,°. played by Miss K. McFault
The bride was beautifully and become ,
ingly gowned in a 'suit of grey silk,
Dur -
richly trimmed weeth beads and braid I
and carried the usual bouquet.. Dur-
ing the steeling of the register • lfr
Arthur Middlemiss sang an excellent
voice, "0, Perfect Love," On retie-
ing from .the church Miss McFaui
splayed Mend:elsohn's march. The
groom's gift tio the ;beide was a beau-
ttiful gold inecklac,e;, set with.‘a•clis- t
mond and pearls. The ceremony over
the wedding party repaired to the
home of •the bride;, where {al d(a;inty
wedding repast was served, after which
the young couple took Rhee tevrening I
{train an p. honeymoon trip to Flea,
and Marlette ° Mich. On. their return
they 'will take. charge of the farm
which the groom's parents are about
to vacate. The young couple will have
the best wishes of a, host of friends
for their future happiness and proa-
perztn
.
y
Dashwood
1V1rs. Fred Genittner is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ed; Harness in l:.xeter.
Anniversary 'services were held in
alvary Evangelical Church on Sun-
day. Bishop Spring of Cleveland was
the ,principal speaker.
Mr. B, Gassman of Detroit spent
last week wilth .hits brother in town.
Mr. P. McIsnac held a very success-
ful furniture sale on Saturday.
We are pleased to report that Miss
Rose Rader is improving, after her
recent illness. '
A yowng son arrived at the, home of
Mr. J. Kralfit on Nov. 12th(
A quiet wiedding, took place at the
Lutheran parsonage, ,on 1VIonday, Nov.
115th, at six -o'clock gun: ;the .evening
when Re+v.° Graiulpner,, pastor of the
Lutheran church, united in marriege,
Emma Matilda, youngest daughter of
the late Fred Genttner and Mrs. Genntt
ner of I)a'shwofd, and Elmer Pesch
of Zurich. The bride wore a sunt Of
navy blue serge, with georgette blouse
and black picture hat. After :the
ceremony the young couple motored
tothe home oaf ;Mr. tEd. Harness o>'
Exeter, ,where, •a wedding lunch was
served. The. young •couple, who have
best w (rhes ,of all, w,il:I. make thetirfu-
ture home, at Zurich.
At ChristmasTime
LET YOUR ,GIFTS BL
PERSONAL ONES. ,-
PHOTOGRAPHS WILL
SOLVE MANY PROB
LEMS FOR ,THL BUSY
MAN OR. W OMAN- AS
•GIFTS THEY ARb AL -
WA YiSe„ APPRECIATED.
MAKE AN. APPOINT-
MENT .TO -DAY; IT IS
NONE TOO hARLY
Senior Studio
EXLTER ONTARIO
MA IN tSTRE
ET METHODIST •
ANNIVERSARY,
REV. J, U. L. SPRACKLIN IS TFi
SPEAKER.
The anniversary of this church was
truly of an unusual c haracter Sunday
when. the rpreacher for ,the occasion
Was Rev. J. O. L: Sprackli+n of Sand-
wich, who for five lrran;ths has been, a
spe'ial license ;inspector employed by
the Ontario Gavlerninerit in. an effort
to stop the rum -running so rampant
in Essex County, and who early Sat,.
urdav morning, Nov 6th, shot and
killed Beverley Trumble, while mak-
ing a, 'said on. the premf ses of 'Prune -
ale, who conducted the Chappel House
in Sandw•iieh, It will be remembered
that the coroner's jury ,exonerated hlr
SprackIin who claimed, he shot in,self
defence.
Mr, Spracklin had been engaged to
take the anniversary services of Main
Street Church •some weeks prior to
the shooting.
The preacher arrived by motor just
in time for the ,mornting service which
was ,held in the Marin Street Church '
which was tfilled to eapaeity. He
addressed a !mass meeting in, the af-
ternoon, end in the ;eveneag the ser-
vice wjafs held in James Street Church
which is much larger, and which, was
packed to the doors, neater people be
ing forced to stand. Calver Presby
terian Church withdrew their servic
in, the manning and ;James Street did
likewise in the ,evening, Rev, McA1is
ter occupied Mr. Spracklin's ptylpxt
Sandwiich.
Rev, Wilson in introducing Rev, ;11
Spracklin. at ,the •eve+;aing service sari
he knew that many 1tad come to th
service from a motives of. curiosity, bu
he believed also that underlying it wa
a deep feeling of Ioyaety to law and
order that brought many \of the peo
ale out to hear Mr. ,Spraoklin3 wlnv
had ,far some morales been fighting
ttie battle against the liquor traffic i
Essex, ,aand who in the pursuit of duty
had been brought.' up against a trag-
edy Kz few days ago.
Rev. S,pracklin prefaced his sernz
both morning kind evening with a re
vital of the lane-brjealeing in, his county
at�,on rnrl his connecwjith .the -]ion
cs
depaet,mieaat. In part he saicd,•
"II realize to -night that many are
here 'tram curiosity;, but ,I am thank
flu for 'the many ,expressirans .of COn
iidence and loyalty I have received
I do (not pose es an idol or sain , bu
sty heart wants to .thank you, Th
way his been hard°end I felt that
should %cancel this .engagement, bu
finally ,decided that although it would
be hard, I believed it ;would do, nee
goad rather than, harm ,if tI could go
into the pulp,„t and speak .ta the peo-
ple. I am tired in, (mond ;and •body,
' u will a,pprecjalte my posaytilon and
• as cited as one who ,stood in the
attitude pf pray,er,
t "Of `,material things the power •of
the wterfalls, the gas, the oil and
the coal, wall stored up for our use.
If God has seen fit tostore up phy-
sical ,power for ua, will,], he not supply
us with spiretual power? If I could
get you to see, this 'the world would
be s,peed°ily saved. Power is avail-
able to wipe out the cursed liqulae
business, and wfe, must; ,vise the avail-
able slower of Chrfst,'s spirit, end
make the world fit to 'live in.."
Centralia
Tberedilton League came over to
Ceatrelia on Wednesday evening last
and put ox the program for that night
Everybody ,present .enjoyed the pro-
gram. after which the Ceeetralia Lea-
gue served xefreshzneryts. The even-
ing throughout ,vvs a most pleasant
one,
Mr, W. Baker, who has been in the
West throughout the summer, has ar-
rived home.
• The many friends of Mr. Samuel
Davis were sorry to hear of the ser-
ious accident that befel him in Lon.•
den, rind all hope Or a speedy re,
covery,
Painful Accident, -Roy Webber who
has been engaged, in assisting the Mit•-
ebelll Brothers near here in ereet;ng
- their new barn, met with a very .pa,,n--
• f ul accident on Saturday last, He vvas.
e helping to mave a part of an of
building
:from the township of Bid-
- dap, when a large section of h struck
II him on the bead, ,infl(teting a larg e
and painful gash over the eye, and
he was tendered unconscious for a
r time, It required several stitches to
close the wound.
e Ln last week's issue It was reported
cthat a son had arrived at the home at:
Mr. and +Mrs. Ray Johns. It iho yid
have stated Mr. and Mrs.Lewii Johns.
Credrtan
A concert will be given in the Town
Hall, Credigon, von Friday, the 26th
on vast., et 8 p.m. by the bays and girls
- of Crediton Public School, The;pro-•
gram will consist of a ,patraatie play,
e entitled, "The Wooing of Miss Can-
ada" ,replete Nth choruses, drill,,
and exercises. The ch ldren, will be
dressed in striking costumes, repres.-
- enting, Patsies and different nations.
Plan of Hall at Dr, Orme'st, Admiisa-
e ion 4s and 30c.
A pretty home 1vedding took place
I
on November 10 at high noon, at the
residence of Mr, ,and Mrs' Alonzo Had-
, gins, •Credltan, when their daughter,
Miss Queenie Irene, became the bride
of Mr, Clinton. Roy Brown, the cere-
mony being, performed by. Rev. Brook,
Miss Lorene Sambrook played the
wedding maach,aand, Miss Trelll,s Hod
gists, taker Of the. bride, was maid of
honer. The many beautiful presents
showed the esteem, in which the bride
is h eld, After a dainty wedding din-
ner the young couple took the train
for a ;trip to Detroit, accompanied by
the best wishes of their many friends.
On. their r'ettuirn th:e vvl!ll ,reside on
the groom's .farm at Sharon.,
A quiet wieddiieg to r -,z place at the
Methodist parsoage bele on• Thursday
Now. 11, when the :mar:i age toak,place
of Mr. Henry Milton Briown, (son of
Mr. Barney Brown, Jr,, of Stephen, to
Miss Edith Lauvina Klernmer of Elk-
ton, Mich, The ceremiony was per -
,formed by Rea Brooks. The young
couple were unattended. Mr. and Mrs.
(Brown will take a 'holaeymoon trip to
Elkton.
Me John F. Brown has moved into.
the dwelling owned by Mrs. Stahl.
A %number tram here attended the
anniversary rs•ervices'en the Evan-
gelical Church, Dnshwaod, last Sizer -
day, when Bishop Spreng of Cleve-
land preached .ole three different oc
,nasions.
Silas Brokens!hire;ha,d, an auction eelc
of his farm stock and implements on
Tuesday. A large number was in at-
tendance and 'bidding was . quite lively.
Word was received here last week
that Rev: Domm had died in Toronto,
after having (gone, through .a critical
'olpera;tion. The deceased wase pastor
of the Evan;gelica1 Church in, • this
!town, some years' ago, and wasea. fre-
quent 'visitor amongst us ,who were
glad to lmiow him as.a friend. To the
t know I ,have your kindly sympathy
You have waged a, gite(at. fight es
Huron on ue!ht:lf o;f Ten+pierlalnce. The
next few months will ,be a, strenuous
campaign, but ire are going to show
the to liquor t
q a ette stsd
t1.
arca ze rnouerted
faterlests behind it hit \Vie..meap to
get rid of the cursed ',stuff. That is
why we ;halve the ,unifortunatte time in
Essex -trying Ito make the pace liv-
able ear' dec,eni people. The reports
of the troubles have snot been exag-
gerated, but the thing has not half
been told. We had to „get into the
fight to keep the, p' -ace dec•enjt. The
conditions were disgraceful. I did
not ask for the %jab. It is a thankless
position. I ata]id them in \Toronto I
would give .up when ,someane else
would take up the work. I have had
to neglect my church work but nay
people have been very loyal, and ask
little o: nee. The rum -runners have
shot at me, tried to shove, me ;into
the canal, threatened all kinds of
things against my life and that of
my wife. My home has :been, shot
through', I have beem,traa,,ked from one
place to another. I have been face to
face with death seawall •times. I am
doing the work to safeguard law and
o rder. It was nothing to see crowds
of drunken p,e,oplegoing down th
street,'. lespe,cially'on Friday, Saturday
and Sunday nights. It vvas a common
thing .to hear people going down the
street in automobiles, - yefleng and
shouting until. .2 or in the morning.
The Chapped House, was dumping o•uft
disgraced ,fo`ks fataGer than, ,the church
could help. I do not _ask ,the
your
sympathy. I askonly foe {loyalty. God
has aided me and I come, back to
preach and 'lo stick to ,the fight td
Win, lout against John Barleycprn., It
depends an you pe,ope in the inland
cautery to roar up a, great ma,jo)rirty
in April.
Mr. Spracklin's'evening subject was
('Power" and he took ,his text from
the Acts' of the Aposftles, 1-8, "Ye
shall receive power after that the
Holy Ghost hes come upon you."
From this text ,he said, "The, Apostle:8.
went to Jerusalem, and dict wane : and
they were •: filled with the Holy Ghost.
If ev'i ere tan accomplish: anytheg we
must terry i it the Meet of . God. Can
you imagine how much twelve. men
could have d,atn,e iio wipe out the sin
of the day without the Slprtt of God,'
Too often, when we try to do anything
we 'think 95 ,per cent man mad 5 per
cent God When, it sh,oulclbe reversed.
It is nota. inattter .of using Goid, :but.
God ,using us, as ;•cress,el*. n hes, care.
Ln our organizations the ,sipurit of God
should permeate." instanced Mos-
es, _who sought the presence of God
to give him strength. Froin hein dis-
couraged and disappointed he went
on and ied his ,peo ,'.e out of the
wildernlees: Elijah was ,i,nist;anced : ac
receiving the ,,power which is avail-
able i to all.. "If I thought Christ.
lead eo'i the '�pe,v,:•r'•ta save the world
lead
stop preaching., tut I' be-
lieve he has, and we must do. our,pert•
•I-fE CANNOT KEEP OUT
OF THE KITCHbN
it the meats. have been bought at
this market. Their fragrant ,odor
as they Book are' too much' for file
ma'culine desire. And when the
meats resin the table how he does
enjoy every mouthful lft as is said,
the way to a man's heat is through
his stemach' wise housewives will cer-
tainly, not overlook the advantage of
using our meats on their: tables,
B.Makins,
bereaved family we •extwnd our sym-
path)-,
A number oe our hunters have been
out these, last few \days send have re -1
turned home well rewarded tor th^ir
xtramp 'through the woods.
H, F. Either is ein Clinton installing
a heating system en the school.
Mr. az1l Mrs. R. S. Wilson and fam-
ily spent Sunday in London.
Quite a number were in Exeter on
Sunday do hear Rev. Spracklira p-eich
in the James St. Church.
SEAFORTH-The death occurred
after.., tproestacted illness at her real-
deuce on Goderich street, .Nov. 14, of
Jane Laidlaw, widow of the late j.
P, Brine. The deceased, who was
bora in Ayrshire, Setcltland, in 1829.
had resided in Sealfoeth far 70 }ears.
asIRTHS
Ratz- In Stephen, on Nov, 13, to
4r° and Mrs.. , Wm. Ra;tz, a daughter,
I:ru f t -At DaPhw eod, en Nov. 12, to
\fr. and Mrs, J. Kraft, a son
MARRIAGES
Dearing--Rice-In Trivitt 1lema:ial
Church Exeter, on Nov. 17th, by
Rev, A, A. Trumper, Preston. Dear
Ing son of Mr, and Mrs. W. 1•I.
gearing to ,Miss Charlotte Alleve
tLattie) ;Rice.
tDesch--Genlener.-At the Lutheran
,parsons e, Dashwood, oa Nov. 15th
Emma Matilda, daughter of Mrs.
Fred Genttner, to Elmer Oesch of
Zurich.
Bravn-lledgins-In Crediton: on Noe
10th, Clinton Roy Brown, to Miss
Queenie Irene, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. .Alonzo Hodgins, all of Cred-
iton,
11cFal#s--T.ziebner-.At • the Trivia
Memorial Rectoee Exeter, an Nov,
13, by Rev. A. A, Trumper, Stewart
Alexander McFslls, son o ' Mr Johns
'dcFalls :of Bidduiph, to 'Miss Filar...
envie Louise daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Triebner of town.
Sims -Dew -At the Trivia Memorial
Rectory Exeter, on, Nov 11 hYReg
A. A. Trumper, Samuel Wiltlinnt
Sires of Exeter to Gladsy Alice,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Evan Dew
of Ushorne.
Brown-..Klemnner--At the Methodist
parsonage, Crediton, on Nov. 11. by
Rev. Broaks, Mr. Henry Miltes •
Brown. to Miss Edith Lavine. Klem-
mer, of Elkton, Mich.
Andrew -Dick -At St. James Church.
Seaiorth, an Nov, 8, Margaret, eld-
est daughter of Mrs. G. lick cf
Hensel:, do Thomas le Andrew of
Seefar th,
tc'Cann-•- tlwrtliews--At St. Col -unm-
an Church, oa Nov. 8, Elicab4thlr-
cne daughter of Mrs. Mary Matt-
hers, io Thomas F. McCann, eon of
Mr, land Mrs. McCann, Mt. Carmel,.
Bettard-Disiardinc.-At the home of
:11rs. Mary 1);lsjardi.ne, Grand Bend
on Nov, 10, Elsie May Disjarctine to
Isoar Best incl, Jr.
DEATHS
Bowden -•]n Stephe, an Nov. 16, John
Bowden, aged 89 years, 11 days.
Wine --A` Flint, Mich„ Nov. 6th, Mrs
Pexin Winer formerly of Stephen.'
aged 63 years.
Ruby -la Seeforth, on Nov. 7 William
Ruby aged 92 years,
aendergast•-•In Egmondville, on :vie,
10th John Prendergast, aged 85,
Mori nn -On Nev. 8, at his home ori
the Tawnline o: McGillivray, Imre
'Morton.•
Regan -At Mt. Carmel, on Nov. 10th
\trs. ,Nora Regan;, aged 83 years.
'e Wail Your TTadc For.
TVrec Reasofls.
1, WE HAVE THE BEST SYSTEM FOR HANDLING THE HIGHEST
QUALITY GOODS.
2 OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.
3. WE NEED YOUR BUSINESS.
A Few Fall Specials
Fresh Cranberries 20c. qt.
Swe; t Potatoes 10e. lb.
Finnan Haddt.es 20e. lb,
Clear SkinFlorida G e Fruit 2 for 25
]•irater••s, bulk (s,elects) $1.20 qt,
Pint jars 70c.
Large C,ocoaliuts, 2 for .3Sc.
Try Schneiders' Country Pork Sausage, fresh every Tuesday and Friday,
Seasoned •just the way you like it, send always the• , same.
HARVEY'S for Hot Chocolate and Oysters (after November 12th,) Make
ita habit every night after the show, `
-HARVEY & HARVEY
PHONE 102
DELIVERY
J. A. STEWARTe16
LADIES' PURE WOOL
SER GES
Our Vaiu e ea Pttre Wool Serge is wonderful. It is alovely
fine Twill, in a nice, soft quality, The very thing you want
for that Fall and Winter .Dress, We have them in all widths,
36 in. to 54 in, and is all the popular shades, -Nave, Green
Grey, Brown, Sand, and Black, We oif0- an extra special price
on several lines, and in. 40 in Serge in all shades, a beautiful
cloth. Regular $3.75 ner yd.; Sale Price $2.99 per -yard.
A real bargain: in a 38 in. Serge, lovely fine qualityain a real
goad weight, and fast dyes. Regular $3.25 yd; Sale price $2.60
RUBBERS RUBBERS
Rubbers for the whole family from the little kiddies lto
'"Dad", We have a complete range and can suit you in all
styles. Don't delay. Get a new pair to -day and avoid,that cold,
you will surely get by getting wet, , Miner heavy rubbers; In-
v.-incible brand, formerly called "Monarch.", The white boot
With a (name ;for itself also. Many other brands.
WHITE AND GOLD CHINA
1 only 97 piece Nippoai. China
Diener ,set. This tin a white,
„with ',a solid ,gold leaf band with
Kermes cues. An extra fine,
china set, Regular $:125, Sale
price $ 88.00
GOLD LACE
2 only 97 piece ,sets iso, a very
swell Gold Lace Band, Kermes
cin. A lovely white semi-pior-,
celain china, worth regular $55
Sale' Price ,.. $40.00
CLIFTON
Tliis_is one, of the finest Semi-
Porcelain Dinner sets ever o:f-
eer-ecl, It lige a very neat floral
band, 07 pieces, IGermes cups..
Sale. Price ,.s - $35:00
B RICLEY
conventional na;ttern with
solid gold handles on all the
dishes, Kerns ,cups, full 97 piece
set, ;;swell pattern, sale price $35,
TEA SPECIAL
RED ROSE TEA, BLACK'AND IVIIRED, REGULAR 70c.
PER, LB, SALe. PRICE THIS WEED, 2 LBS, FOR :..... $1,25
J. A. ST WART
Ts the wohld• any ,better far your life THE SANITARY MEAT MARKET 1AID FOR ALL PRODUCE
HIGHEST. PRICE P'
or miner, Dattel in ;the lion's den where quality is higher than price, ~
1,,,k 'i1ui ri.'r@+NelFi'�I
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