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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-07-22, Page 140c to JAN. '10 NOW I8 THE TIME to bulwcribe for the ADVO- CATE and get a bargain as above stated; or elbe take advantage of our Low Club Rates TWENTY-FIRST YEAR. der itOot EXETER. ONTARIO. THURSDAY, JULY 22. 1909. • Wedding Invitations 1n Newt...! iele- lin Bert Pallets The Finset work Aud Hiatt r'rleeb The Advocate Office, Exeter SANDERS & CREECE The Old Reliable In order to get rid of surplus stock, we are ' Reducing the Price in many lines, as the Muslims Black finished, British pale blue. Swiss pattern, finished with bilk emb. Stop 1 A very fine Zine, reg- ular price 40c. to clear 30c. Fancy Self Stripe Muslins with grey pattern. extra value at 40c, to clear 30c. Flowered Muslin Showing a different stripe and fancy pattern, regular 30c, to clear following will show : Plain and Colored Mulls with fancy pattern and stripe• to clear 15c. Colored Organdies and Dimities and Muslins Extra value at 121jc and 15c to clear Sc. Swiss Embroidery Insert. A few short ends of this only, suitable for waists. To clear 33c. Wat('h Our Straw Hat Window Friday and Saturday All I., 75c and $1.00 Hats will be cleared at exceedingly low prices. Men's Good, Reliable Summer Sho-;s in all size*, regular price $2.50 and $3 (10, cleating at $1.50. Boys' Shoes in Pebble and Split, all sizes, while they la'.t 50c per pair. Ladies, Shoes A few pair only of these, in Oxfords and high shore, to clear 50e. Misses' and Boys' Tan Oxfords, extra value at $1. to clear 75c Highest Prices Paid for Produce and Live Poultry ! Butter 17c, Eggs 1Sc. trade: 17c cash. These lerices suhiect to change. CARLING BROS. 1 -r Money ! Money ! Money ! MUST HAVE MONEY! In order to get money we will hold a Great Slaughter Sale for the Next 30 Days Evervthing reduced in price. All Hummer Goods to be sold at cost price". Men's Straw Hats and Suits This is a Genuine Sale as we want to raise $4,($$I in thirty days. Ladieb' Blouses, W hitewear, Belt*, Mullins, Glove*, and Light Rain ('oats GOODS MUST GO !!! Come quirk and get bargains. We Keep Nice, Clean, Fresh Groceries — K. N. ROWE PHONE 22 — ONE DOOR NORTH OF POST -OFFICE reef eealsasl Cards. Da. e. r. ROUIaTON, L D. S., D. D. S. DOSTIST limbos of theft. 0. D. B. of Ontario and Boaor tllsdsate of Totosto Unlverslty. OIIiO1: Over Dickson a (Wilmer, Lw Mee, la P1. Awes son's torus, Dental Parton. `Dlt. A. It. LINEMAN, L. D. g., D. D. B.' Honor graduate of Toronto L an er4t,. DENTIST, ono eltzacted without say pals, or say bad erect. Gies Oladoas A Btatebury's once, Maio t • MNies l R BRIGHT, M. D., M C. h. a S , HONOR A.A• Graduate of Toronto Cnnerr:tr, Two Mare resident physician Royal Alexandra iloepital, etc. OIlce and Residence, fir. Amos' old Stand. Andrew Street, EXETER. DR. T. P. YcLAle3111.1N Has renamed ',mete a after si endin f a sear lebl lege) et Itritieh and continental Iloepita:e. tettered practice with epees] atter:ion to E)e, (with refry floe) Ear -ore WA Tbrojt. ORire: Dash* pod, Ort. Legal Dt0RIION a CARL.ING. BAKRIYTERR, FOLiOI Ism Notaries, ('on, eyan ere, Cotes:;M!caere Solicitors for Moleons Pant. et••. Missy is Lou at lower: rate. of lotereit Main street, Exeter. II. R. Mimetic B A , L 11. emote 01(1[1 To LOAN We bare a lune amount of pri,ate fund, 10 1010 s faro and 'Mtge properties at low rates of later set. OLAPMAN a !TA%BCRT,► Barristers, 8oIlciten,Mala st., Lister Oa B. 8. PHILIA I'S, ExtTER. Llcesss1 Asctloseir. *sales attended 1n all parte aatbfa•,tlen guaraa• Ned or so pay Term, realonat•l• Ait order, let at Adri> ate ore -• malts promptly attended to. J. SENIOR Agent Confederation Life Armor/ince Company. also Fire incurrence in lead- ing Canadian and British Companies. Main -8t., Exeter. LICENSED AUCTIONEER WM. ANDERSON. Lircnsed Auctiontcr for Huron. County. Terms reasot,ablc. Dates can be made at Ile Advo ate. Faller. or Genre Etiber's Office, Cred- itor). HOUSE FOR SALE Ai excellent brick : oust. modern and up-to-date. Situated ;t, et.tie street. U Apply at this Office. Apply to i UEI1S A CREECH, Exton HERE TO STAY! Bus and Dray Calls promptly attended to. Horses kept in stock for bale. Telephone 41A Stables at Handford's Horse Exchange Wei. ARNOLD. Prop. HOUSE TO RENT Brit k house, \Vieliam Street, rooms. House hard and colt frets. Apply to 1 and 1-2 eterey, on Eztter. Good number of In good repair. Good water. Number of fruit 8. M. SANDERS, Elf ter FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE. The undersigned la offering for sale Youth Half of Lot 21, Con. 3, Stephen, Ili miles west of Exeter; also 30 acres 'f Let 23. Con. 2, Stephen, and 25 a tee in Hay Swamp. There is on the fifty acres a frame house, bank barn, hay bar:,. drive st:eJ and other conven- iences ; there Is are excellent tering creek running through the thirty a. res. mak- It good pasture land. Will be sold to- gether or s(parately. For particulars arp1Y to MRS. JOHN COOKSON. Exeter North, Ilay P. O. FARM FOR SALE. A hundred acre farm. all a(cdtd down hut one acre ; situated north of Centraila 1.4 mile from Church, school and Post Office, being Lot. 6. Con. 1. Stephen. There 1s on the premises a good frame house, three good frame barns, 4 wells, 1 windmill, 1 acre of good orchard.and 10 acres of hardwood bust, : fences In good repair, and Is well under -drained. Terms easy. For particulars apply to MRS. 8. McCOY, Centralia. SERVANT GIRL WANTED An elperlented t.outeckeeper, reference• rreftrrcd. Apply at tela office or to etre. W. D. Clarke, Andrew street. F'OR SALE OR RENT on.sr.. Pleat -class brlek house on Mali-st., Euler_ Terms easy. Also for sale Vegelgtsangs' Wonderful Remedlep. WM. M. ItLAT'CHFORD Public School Graduat'n Exams The following le a alit of the success- ful cendidatee at the Public School Graduation examination. Then: were :l9 tuhdidutes writing and 22 of these ob- tulncd the required percentage. Spelling and writing were valued at 50 marks and the other subjects 100 each. High - eat nutrks In each subject follow, - Algebra and Gcunretry-E. Geiser 99. Elementary Si fence -E. Ti weenie r (!n Engine!. Compobttlon -Mar Guinan 8n \\ening-May Cameron, E. Geiser 46. !took -keeping -EI,. Treumner 7e. Geography --El. Trcuinner 77. Arithmetic and NIctauratlon - elarnfc Letinottt 92. Spelling -Wm. G. Robinson 46. English Liteia'ute -T. 1'. Cowan 65. Eng. Grammar '--W. U. Robinson 93. Art -Margaret 1). Lamont 89. CREDITON-Elsie Galser 809, Elmore Tiuemner 785, Marjorie Guinan 661, Frank Guinan 557, Beryl 1811 550. %Chicle -Roy Intuit 618, Lee Hoff- man 554. IIENSAI.L-Alen. Smith 561. A SI! F 1 ELD-No. 2. Eileen Sullivan 556 No. 15, Tena Cowan 690, Mildred Lue,g 65u, Duncan Matheson 553. STANLEY -No. 8-lered held 552. No. 5, %yin. .0 Robinson 752, Mamie Lamont 748, Margaret Lamont 822. \WA\VANOSH-No. 3, May Cameron '.:1, Sara J. Smyth 583, Edna Agar 568 Neu. 15, Gordon Jcfferaun 560. No. 11, 1....o.n and Julien, May Cowan 577. No. No. 6. Thos. Rodger 578. T :e Geometry was the weakest aub- i• e. Ilietury appears to be neglected .o!ne schools. A study of the marks decd by the cai,dldatee will show teacieer why their pupils failed. Ev- (-indtdete from some schools pass- -1 Tne pupils of No. 5, Stanley. spent 'y one year on the Fifth Class work. A Public School Graduation Oertific- ee 13 bring prepared by the Educe:ion 1)epertmeeet. When the certificates are A .• • d a certificate will be sent to :o passed this year and last T: -.e mar'k's of all candidates will r.e vont to their teachers. DOWLING The president's and vice-president's bowling match was again cut short by rain Friday night and not finished. At ter !e•aforth howling Tournament last wick Taylor's rink of Clinton won L:io le op!Ly event. McCurdy of Stratford rhe .\sauciatlon, and \Visor: of Seaforth Con..olatioe. Two talks of Exeter Lowlcrs took part I n the tournament, W. I) Clarke, G. W tl•trrisoee, L. H. 1)Irk•on and Rev, Collins. Help, mewed i, the Trophy event -Comer, 26. 1(1,1.- ardson of Seaforth 17 ; Collins 18, Mc- Curdy of Stratford 19. In rhe Associa- tion Collins !1, Deal of feaforth 17 ; Col lima 18, fiord of Mitehell 21. In the Conaolatton Collins 11. Coiling of Sea - forth 12. Thus winking two and los- ing three games. J. 0 Stanbury, J. A. Stewart, C. t1. Snell and W. J. ifeaman, skip, lost their first game in the Tro- phy and Aasoclatlon events to McCurdy of Stratford 16-22, and Richardson of Seaforth, 14-17, and In the Consolation beat Eansoll of Stratford 15-9, and lost to Porter of Winghanl 16-15. On Friday last a rink of Dashwood howlers consisting of Messrs. John Huffman. Ezra Tlcntan Jonas Ifartlelb .d Geo. Edlghoffer played three games with Exeter bowler, on the Exeter green with the following result.- Dashwood 15. Spackman, Acheson, Seldom and Tenter) 17 ; Dashwood 12, Sweet, And- . r -o :, Levitt. and Taylor 14 ; Dashwood Ie PaLNey, Creech, Christie and Mr - e0. Thos leaving Exeter up on the -e games by 6 points. FREAK OF NATURE.-Thrre was to he .Cern on the tarot of Andrew C'io- ugnly, con. 8, of East Otfo'J. rttrout two tulles i.orth of Hurgcsevlllc. a treek of nature, such as perhaps was never before witnessed. it was a foal of a Hackney mare. w:int i was well develop- ed and perfect physically. but Instead of having the foal's head it was the 'tnad of a calf. The peculiarity of the tread of the animal seas Its large huig- leg ryes, which somrwhat resembled the etertling eyes of a pug dog. but they we -e very large. projecti.ig from the ,:des of the head. The animal lived for hour after birth. and the question of • - p'tysiologiet would be "haw to ac - :wet for this freak of nature." Mi. Cloughtey regrets that he did riot have the rcn,ains stuffed and thus preserved. FARM WANTED TO RENT. 10.) at OA, to get possession In fall. Apply to SANDERS & CREECH. Exeter F Aitel FOR SALE. The widerslgned la offering for sale that valuable 100 acre farm. being Lot 8. Con. 3, Stephen, Allelcared and In good Mate of cultivation. Fences good. well under -drained with tile. About ene *ere of orchard. Two glary new brick cottage and bank barn ; aleo ccmersa • 10 : three good we Ila of water and a spring creek. Onr quarter mile from e r'.00l and two miles from church. t'o.sess:on given In the fall. Apply to NF.\WTCN I)AKEIt, CENTRALiA. ONT. - Ontario Liquor License Act FARM FOR RALE. One of the Deceit farms In robot.' Licene Pistri•t of Routh Huron 5oti a Is here- by ',iron that Alex Robinson of the Village of Iaybeld has made appli. &lion for iermienon to transfer his Village ta,rrn lie#nsr at Myt.14 to Willer:.t Hanlon of imndnn, and that the said aprly a:,on sell M rone4Aered at the meeting of the letard of i.i•ente Commissioners. to be held a! Iter Commerrial Rote, in Village r.f hayfield, on Rater day, the 7th day of August, 10(10. at the hour of 10 ar All persons interested will gr,vrn themselves se coMinely, John Terme-mete entre tn•peetor Petted at Clinton, (his 1ftb day of July, leve. When Shall Our Sidewalks b Placed? Tee greatest crime ever committed a ale!( our village was the locating t Graced Trunk Stutlon where It lg. A ales! this the people protested, but the will was over -ruled. \4e believe am equally great bluude e01 *rime, against our town will pe:pe•,raied of we allow the sidewalks o our I0 'iJ(retlal motets to be placed, a 13 naw proposed, against the fences, !t !iced of outside the row of trees. A) 1913 will be done unless the resident and property owners along these street protest in veriest and protest wltho delay. And o,'e so laid, as far as II 1113Jollly of ue Is concerned. these walk will be thee for all time. er:.auge could not be mule now without tneutting too great expense. 11 we tom - !Wiled the (11 or of plating our tempor- ary wacky against the fence la the first insolence, are we never to correct our mistake? Are we for all time to have our streets disfigured, and annually be put to greater expense in keeping the roadway in order in the summer, arid In the futile endeavor to keep, out walks decently passable In the winter ? As everyone knows, during an average Can- adian winter It has been Impossible to keep them all even passable. We have had the spectacle of the public -our .r:i.00l teachers and aur school ttrildren -malty of them of tender years -for weeks or months plodding up and down tae middle of the roadway -to and from nehcol, church and elsewhere -at the reek of Pre attd limb. And this in spite of all our expenditure. We believe the saving which would be made ht our win- ter cleaning of our walks would be suf- teelent, or .nearly so, to pay the inter-, est on the added cost of building the waled wt.ert they should be. And at any rate with cement at its present low f!gu'e, the cost of building the walks w one they al'ould be would not ez_e_d tete cwt, yard for yard, that of tee sidewalks already built. \\'e ate told again that on some of the streets -though this dove not hold with o.nera--the drains would come under c :e wales 1f placed outside the trees. Wnet 19 the Itfe of one or these drains? Hog often have they been renewed el- ectdy in the history of the Corporation? At ut-,t they are only of a temporeery •-:an``.cter-a stake -shift for the time. A e ystttee of permanent drainage-espec- :elly it we are to have water works- eltl Nave to be Inaugurated at no die - tent des. The 'sidewalks are one of the ::est pc.nranent works of lmpo.tance un- etneeKere by the village. When we put dowry the walks. let us put them down r.g.tt and in the right place, and leo our twridentai streets be as they should u0 ---"the public law)ta, the public parks - :.(t teem be to the corporation as a whole what the grass plot In front o1 the house Is to the individual resident" - a thing_ of beauty and a joy forever. T.:cre Is a tendency on the _part of .:u:ne of our citizens to suppose that .;u et matters should be lett entirely to the municipal council. This is note as it should be. Neither should a coun .-,hough borne out by the law-ar- .14 it should be. Neither should a council -t'.oug:t borne out by the law -arrogate to themselves the initiation and carry- ing out of schemes like this which let- voive, so much, without consulting their constituents. The true function of a municipal council Is to gather and dis- ereminate Information, and to be an te- e. utivc 1u the true sense of the word - to ezevute, to carry out the wishes ce the people. attcr,those wishce are made .mown, in a more economical mane:(! lean would be possible for the sae: • citizen), to do as Individuals. Tne Individual councilman Is only an individual citizen, with 110 more at leak!. with no greater Interest in the toweete,d contributing no more toward the cwt of c.trrying out these Improvements than other individual eltizens. Let the council supply tete Information a., to the cost of the different schemes .1414 leave it with the people who have :o foot the bill to decide what plan shall be adopted. CIVIC IMPROVEMENT g - he g- lr r, be n s l - lel e e ut to er There le not a city or town of an pretentious In the whole province whet they are now being so located, and man of the town and cities which original! eo pieced t: cm are how at gteat ex pewee tearing thele up and staking 49 change. while It some places where th n1'.:r •ke was nude of do ['teeing then on the one side Of the street. they at putting them outside the trees on th other. Toe approrlate the difference In the a petranee of streets with the walks s Ioretted as compared with streets bout ev:tided and the walks outside the row of tree.; one t:as only to visit and cont pare the streets of Crede:o.t wit1i (boa of Ilensall, London, %Voodsto:k, or it fact any o :..r u. our neighboring towns In liens to siren t:ec qucetio.t of lora htg t':e W.IK.1 was under dlacusslon, a ftr:,t the.c was considerable differen of opinion onion);the residents, and th same arguments used in Exeter favorin there bele; placed against the fence we u.,ed In liensal, but in the end the tea Jorlty mese .g the narrowing the road way., boulevatdtng the streets and pia :ng the sidewalks outside the row o treesp.evalled, and to -day, we doubt I .t number equal to a corporal's guar could he found in the whole town wit would favor changing theirlocation. When it was proposed to exclude th c.tttle from pas:uritg on our etreets,ott of the arguments used against the pr ;tent was that the grass would grow a rankly as to disfigure them. fbatcad eowever, there has dire tdy bee,, a move m:nt towards improving the appearanc of our • tree• Many have taken dos, their fences and are cutting the gra •• in ;remof their premiseeven out in the ditches If the ridewaJks were placed outside fee rows of trees, the public being fur - veer removed from ale resldclices great- er pt ivaey would be ao lured--nrd pract- fenlly an addition made to each titan's lawn of from eight to ten feet, the in- ducement to remove the disfiguring tent es and improve ,u.d trimup their fronts would be no greatly increased, that we bei ere our streets would undergo a com- plete transformation. But we are told the expense wuuld be gleiter. Granted -and so would the re- turn. To quote from, the report of the leetatio Gover,tntent Commissioner of 11101v/eye,- "Public streets substantially paved ud boulevarded will in turn encourage t relntlar treatment of the private pro - pc rty ro- pity adjoining them. There is no dee p.trturc which would so instil patriot - 1•n1 and love of home and country as the perfeeting of our streets and I Igh- w•tys As a strictly business proposl- ',un street improvement gives good 1v - turn, to all owners of property ; for we- er rty values will be fou led to make a decided ativanre on all properly improved streets." "Muraclpal improvements make a vl1- eige. town, or city more attractive and .httahle; they retire the value of pro- perty, they are an evidence of refinement at tit "attic 111110 increasing it. cncour- agintt thrift tad good taste cmthe part o' the Indlvldual citizen." y e y Y e e e, '0 e p- 0 s e ce e g ret c- d d 0 e e o- 0 e TIIE OLD WAY "Olt residential 'metro It was former- ly custotn.try to lay plank sidewalks im- (Batrly beside the fence. Outside of • .iso a IOW of trees was platlte•d, out- rie t,c trees was a,: open drain, and the centre of the allowance the road- wey for vehicles." "The present tendency Is to narrow the wldtr of the driveway. It Is found that 'o cc(uf.y a sixty-six (or fifty) toot ,•feet allowance with a four -foot walk ▪ n tete!. side, and to devote the renlaled- e. to the driveway, Is a needless elpeltea in ter first cost of conetruteloe .e;ed In maintenance. Flom 2 2 10 26 1s tee majority of towns ample to arconl- medate traffic. The harrow roadways eeve vicelclea ample room to pass one Luther, wane 10 turn It IA always con- venient for them to go to a street In- teractlion., whsle there is sufficient arac't." T:tat Is Exeter -gravel being substit- uted for plank. Substitute cement tot grave's and that is Exeter for all time to (one if tee present proposition Is eat tied out. T11E NEW WAY ' The more modern practice le to re- move the PIdewalrt from Its old position ,, d Were It outside the row of 'revs; ig a board and other disfiguring styles of fences are removed, and Or boulevard w' ere ter eidcwalk has torn. Is. h• ef- fect. added to tee lawn." Tent le as we would have our town. if our •Uc<t• are properly treated there le Ile: a towli Inn Ontario of Its size that rould •ucceasfully compete with us for t•ppeeiA: Cr. WC lace the streets. •e! the t' a building.. we have the trees. Lel u• to worthy of our opportunllies. We eavr to meet the tint counrllmrn or (•itieer who dose not adrnit !het the better piece for 0 e walk, would be Out - ,!de •' r rows of trees. But we are 101d r y .. of the councillor• that. t rough 1 ,' plan is good. ss the mistake was -ttd• in tie fleet place of putting the v .g:hal walks along the fences. that the -- Local Items Mies Annette .g of Graeto:; Is vieiri:.g friends In town this week. Mr. Jas. Pike of Londtsboto sets mov- ed Into the house owned by Mrs. Per- kins on William street. Mr. Frank Knight still remains very Ill at the home of his father. The faller has been quite sick during the week tut 1• Improving somewhat. 1t le understood that a eon and a daugmet of Itty. hunter of Crossley a Gunter w111 open evangelistic services Ire Male Street cl'urch In September. TEACHER WANTED. Linton 8. S. No. 1.3. Stephen. Mau +clary. Apply to SiLAS S?ANLAIE, Jr Hay P. O. Mr. Wallace Fisher of London Is hol1� d,y!:tq with his parents her. Mr. and Mrs. testas. Isaac and family/ of Lucan visited here over Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Russel Frayne of Brant- ford are holidaying with the fontrer sn parents here Mrs. A. Sheer. and two daughters were in Brantford this week owing to rhe ell neon of the late Mr. Sheers. Mise H. Bainbridge, after a few days, vein here, the guest of Miss Maze": Browning, returned to Toronto Friday. Mr. Frank Taylor of Winnipeg, form- erly on -erly of Wyoming was here In his auto Shim wick, the guest of Mr. W. 0. His - vett. Rev. and Mrs. Fear are holidaying Joe Amherstburg. )rev. Tethered.. who re- cent!), moved Lure is supplying in the Main street church Rev. and Mrs. W. Down, after sever- al evc'.al day., visit with friends here, the gueetne of the tatter's mother, Mrs. .. To•n, left Tuesday for their home Ifs: Trc:lton. Mr. Gregory 11. Tom, principal of ore o! Vancouver's public r'ohools. arrives) erre Wednesday to visit hie pat'Gitta. Mir. and Mrs. James Tom. P. Is about foue- tern years ago that Mr. Tont last visitetit hire old home here. Mr:+. York and adopted sat of Binning !:am, Eng., were gueats of Mrs. Alfred. Howie o:l Friday evening.. The lady la ,1 hires of Mrs. Floyd's and had collie up from Toronto to pay her aunt a vis- it, but Mil:. Floyd being with her sore/ Jeer', In Kalamazoo, Mich., they left on ftsturday morning to visit there. BIRTHS Utiley-At Zuric•'a on July el, to Mr. andtt Mr;. W !ham Uttley, a daughter. .Parkt 1-A: Zurich on July to, to Mr. and Mee. Hairy Par.ccr a son. ,Mrelarten-At Hensel!, on July 8th, 10' Me, and Mre. Huge' :(•Martin, a daugra ter. DEATHS W,tlper.-in Berlin. on July 20th, Lev* Walper. of Londo.t, formerly of Ere ter, aged 44 years. Shecrc-In Brantford, on July. 19, Alt - red Shcere, of Exeter, aged ,5 years, 10 months and 26 days. Keep Glean Doesn't mean keeping your house os clothes clean --means personal cleanliness as well. Keep YOURSELF Clean HOW? Well, of rouree. BATHING butnote its aids : Pure Castile Soap, 2.ic a ear. Floating Bath Soap, large cake'*, :ac Rubber Sponges, 40c, 60c, SOc, $1.(*) and $1.25. Perfumed Bath Powder, 25c. Mediterranean Sponge*, 1Oc, 15c, 25c.. 3&c and 50c. Bath inrushes Ihandlee) 50c, Toilet Waters, 25c, 5(k, 75c, $1.00. Talcum Powders (16 varieties•) 26c each. Kea Halt, 25c a box. Toilet Soaps, finest vaOiety In town. Water and what we offer keep the complexion clean and sweet. Get Your "Keep Clean" 3ttpplieB Here! COLE'S DRUG STORE Get the habit of coming to us for drug supplies --it pays. s PLYMOUTH BINDER TWINES 000 PLY. SPC. r)00 ft. SILVER SHEAF 600 (TOLD MEDAL 650 To 1 1 c per lb. Use PLYMOUTH Twines-- priced w ines- pr ced this season. very low - Gold Medal Pure vanilla Hay Fork Rope British Manilia - " " " Sisal - - II II 1 le to 14c per lb. Tinsmit.hing, Furnace -work and P11;rnbing. Sinks. Lavatories and Baths in stock. Estimates cheerfully furnished. II AEANAN'S HARDWARE & STOVE STORE