HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-6-20, Page 8RU4M W EIef1.T•.•
ROY ALwvol,
Absol are•
Thispawderiievervaries Amarvelorpur-
ity, strength andwholesomeness, More econ-
orn•roalthantlio ordinary kirsch: and cannot
be soldiuoompetitionwith the multitudes of
low test, short, weight, alum or phosphate,
1,10 POWD 11 only W ]let eet N,YTAI€-
DISTRICT DOINGS.
Sero me another half dozen bottles
of Everest's Cough Syrup, I cannot
keep house without it,-Jno. Stephen-
son, Sanilac Co., Mich.
Jantes MoFee, of Appin, had to kill
his fine Holstein • bull recently
an account of his becoming very
cross and unmanageable.
The Reform Convention of North
Middlesex will meet at Ailsa Craig on
Thursday afternoon, (to -day.) A good
attendance is requested.
The St. Marys council in welcoming
the members of the Guelph Confer-
ence which met. 'in that town last
week, presented them with an 'ele-
gantly worded address.
The following personsleftthe town-
ship of
ownship.of Tuokersmith, last week, for
Manitoba ;- Geo. Dobson and daughter,
went to Mosemin, Miss Riley to Glen-
boro, Miss Chesney to Deloraine, John
Parish to Salt Coats_
Ws invariably find Everert's Cough
Syrup the best family medicine. -
Geo. Donaldson, Forest P. 0.
The grub which_ has been playing
such havoc with the _ oats has also at-
taeked the barley. Mr. Arthur Mc-
Quillan, of Guelph, says they have
a field of ten acres of barley which he
expects will not be worth ten cents in
three weeks. "`
A by-lawis to be submitted to the
ratepayers of St. Marys for the pur-
pose of raising the sum of $2500 to
build a bridgeacross the river, Thames
a short distance south of the Victoria
bridge.
A reduction of $13,000 was made by
the Court of Revision for St. Mary's,
which held sittings on several days of
Iast week. This reduction still leaves
about $96;000 of assessed value in ex-
cess of Last year.
The Featherbone factory at St.
Thomas was offered for sale. yesterday
'
under mortgage, but the reserye bid
of $8,000 was not reached, J. Holden,
of Three Oaks, Mich., makiug the
highest hid of $7,500.
The Ontario Bureau of Statistics has
issued a bulletin dealing ` with frauds
on farmers. It catalogues all the
sharp tricks by which the farmers of
Ontario have been victimized, from
the historic lightning -rod racket to,
the latest
oi od
net
of wilyinvention,ention
,
the "marriage ceremony,"
On Thursday of last week while
playing atschool, Master John Dillion,
of Staffs, fell and broke his collar bone
and dislocated his shoulder. On the
same day Master :Peter Carpenter had
one of his ribs broken. The boys will
not feel inclined to play "Pull-away'
for sometime, but are both Going
woll.
The residence of Mr. Wm. Giilies,
West Ward, St. Mary's was struck on
Monday morning by lightning. It
entered at one corner of the house,
rioaki.ne quite an opening, and struck
a mirror inside, breaking it into pieces.
Itis thought the mirror saved the
house from entire destruotion. No
further damage was done.
John Beattie, of Innerkip, received
some painful injures on Monday night
while leading a colt: The animal be
came restless, anti while plunging
around struck Mr. Beattie m the
chest with its knees. Mr. Beattie was
knocked down, and before he could
recover himself the animal's hind feet
were planted on his body. His reeov
erJ is doubtful.
While all outhouse at the rear of Mr
%Varring,s cooper shop on Peel st,,.
$t- Marys, was being removed between
nine and ten o'clock on Tuesday, the
remains of an infant were discovered
in an advanced stage of decom-
position. , An inquest was held bus
nothing leading to .the identity of the
guilty person was learned.
Tails is to certify that my wife having
been troubled over eight years with a
sore throat and symptoms of .Bron-
ctnttts, and having triedmanyremediee
without obtaining a cure, I was in-
duced to try Bveroat's Cough Syrup
and after taking five or six bottles xi,
rune was effected:•--Wrn. Hester, Ar -
Items P. 0.
One of' the antique philosophers re-
marked. that it is herder for a dog
with a lame leg te stay shut up in a
cellar than it is for a girl with a new
summer dress or the latest style of hat
or pretty parasol to keep indoors in
this weather. Even if the dog had
three lane legs he would still make
persistent efforts to get at the
dow..
The event or the season was the
marriage of Miss ltary, eldest daughter
of lYir. James Park, of Ifibbert, to Mr.
Jacob Wirtennta, of Niagara, N. Y.,
en Tuesda;v Juhe 4th. The friends,
aoquaintttnces acid neighbors without
exception Were invited fill ' join in the
merry -miming. About' five o`clook
p. in, i the gueste began ti arrive : and
peeeiseiy itt six o'clock the Reit. Pater
Scott pronounced them man and wife.
The St Marys Couneit bats pagaed a
Ism prohibiting icing f
standing on the streets of that tawfi,
At the Perth County Gaunt David
Wright, acousod of robbing $200 from
pei'sgn of Georg4f Gibbs, was ao-
tted° the ,1nrlr renderkn, their
dict without quoting the box.
Jelin Nichol, of North Eastkiopa, is
possessor of a dunkling hatched
without feet, while Jas. Doherty, of
e Sallie t,owf?ship, is the owner of a
sling wicks four feet.
An lugersal fatality advertises that
has no washing or ironing and that
therefore a servant girl who gets a job
.h it will hays a sett snap. But
think of the family's condition,
One day recently two trafnps entered
the house of Mr, Ja°. Sproat, of
ekersmfith and stole a valuable
etch belonging to Mr Sproat.
His Honor Judge `Cams, ot Gladericli
s been re-elected D. D. Ca, Jki., of
e Oddf@]lows of Haran.
While ulcering an old swamp
re-
cently Mr, Martin Flush, Pleasant
Valley, discovered Suite a curiosity.
v@nalfeet beneath the leaves and
muck he unearthed what appeai'ecl to
stone book, Close itispectkon
owed it to be a family bible, bearinS
the dale 1773 plainly letteifed. Tule.
now solid limestone. Those who
ye: examined the book state that it
was originally a real book and is now
petrified,
Mr. D. Miller, of lot lot 4, non. 4,
ruts township, dug tip the other day
the teeth of the monster animal that
arced the earth in that vicinity in
prehistoric ages. There are three
pairs ot these ancient grinders, and
they indicate that the animal which
originally wielded them must have
been of mammoth:. proportions,. ex-
edinganything to be found lving
this geceration.
Mr. Jenkins,- of the Brussels Budget
evidentty not dead yet, for be has
entered suit for libel against Kerr, of
the Post, for an alleged defamatory
open letter published of October 12th
nly two weeks before his celebrated
Post Office libel suit, It will be an
expensive s$air, as Mr. Dancey, bar-
rister, of Seaforth, who enters the
case for Jenkins, has retained B. B
Osler, Q. C.; whom at will be remem-
bered had the opposite side at the
Huron Fall Assizes.
r. George Patton and family, for-
merly of Brinsley,McGillivray, To4vn-
hip,but now living in Seattle, N. W.
., is thegueat of friends here
resent. Since his departure the
ewe has reached him that his pro-
perty, valued at $7,000, bas been
wept away by the fire which devas-
tated that city lately. Mr. P. is Chief
Engineer over the N. W, R. R. an
the steamboat line from
Oregon, and Vancouver.
s ba
bee
A very exciting game of
took place at Lucian, Monday,
contending parties being, the `Iris
Nine," of that village. and the,, em-
ployes of Mr. John Boyd'a tailoring
establishment, of London, whose
superior skill led to a most ign ominous
sleet of the Lucanites, who, smarting
over their defeat, retaliated by making
the Londoners pay all their own
contrary to the terms upon
which the: contest was arganizedT and
certainly discreditable to the ;,,uoa
feel
nine. The Boydites, however,
jubilant in having taken the shine out
of competitors in clic way they
id.
by, h"bi ' the Sa)vation Army
the
qui
van'
J
the
th
gosling
it
with
Wu
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ah
ha
amnia
th
roamed
b.
ex-
ceeding
in
,
is
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e
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Portland,
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ex-
penses,
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Hensel',
Bnisro,-We note with, pleasure the
return of'MrD Buchantte, oti;lles, who has
been attending the agricultural college at.
Guekrh and who has longe baele to spend
his vacation at the "Homestead,"' Dave is..
looking well notwithstanding the course of
hard study which he must have gene
through to pass his exawivatiops so oredit-
ably'-A large number from hero went to
Exeter ou Monday last toatteudthe funeral
ot the late Mr A W MoDonell, of that place,
The, deceased gentleman was a brother of
Messrs John and Chas 1V1oDol ell of this
village. -Mr Alex Murdock, of Goderieb,
pard a flying visit here on Monday last, -
air If Y McLean; of the Huron Eaeoeitor,
Seafotth, was hero on Tuesday last attend
ing a meeting of the South Huron Agricul-
tural Society, Mr James Pickard, of
Exeter, was, also here on the same business.,
-The Revs 0 11 Bridgeman and Mr 'It
Morrison attended the meeting of the
synod of Huron, in Loudon this week.--
We
eek,-We ,were pleased to see that Mrs Ii Hughes
wee able to driye out last week and trust
that she may continue to improve, -Largo
numbers attended the meetings of the
rioted Evangelists, Crossley and Hunter,
in Exeter last week,- tfr T tiler ry shipped
a number of fine horses from here last week
--Mr A Johuston is in Toronto this week
with his mare "Topsy" trying to capture
some of the prizes at tbe reties there. We
hope be may succeed:
Brucefiel.d• -
Birnrs-The members of the football
club wish to express their thanks pubiioly
to Miss Goodie Marks for her generous
gift of four beautiful' flags, -A' number of
young men from Exeter spent Sunday here.
-)ulna. Grabain and claughter have return-
ed from Michigan where they have been
spending the last few weeks, -Bev. J B.
Simpson is attending the Assembly in
Toronto, Rev Mr. Stewart ocoupied .his
pulpit last Sunday afternoon, there being
no service in the morning or evening.
1!oox Bann. --An interesting game of
foot -ball was played here last Friday evg.,
between the hone team and the "Clippers"
of Clinton.. The game was . closely con-
tested, and seyeral times during the play
Some from both sides were made to bite the
grass. The'home team was considerably
weakeped by Dellas"not being able to play
through illness. After. playing an hour
no goals were taken by either side much
to the disappointment of those of 'whom it
was said by a Clinton correspondent, "The
Clippera are light, but theyget thereevery
time." The return match is expected to
be played in Clinton shortly. The Brim-
field team was composed of the following
players: -Goal. -M. Dixon. Banka -e.
Scott and G : MoCariney • Half ' Banks -
D Cameron, B Beattie and W McQueed.
Forward rigot wing -A .Scott and A J.
Snider. Forward left- wing -G Simpson
and D McTavish. Centre forward: -B.
McCartney.
Zui iafi.
Li;crun?-Mr H id Fayama a Japanese
Kirkton.
Baixrs.-Messrs •Julius and : Amos
Doupe who having been visiting friends in
the vicinity of Wiarton, Saulte Ste Marie.
last . eek.
ea returned home
w
and other plan e
-Sergeant G. L. Money and others in this
vicinity left on Tuesday last for the volun-
teer camp to be held in London. -The Holy
Eucharist was administered in St. Pauls
Anglican church on Sunday last. -Mrs A
W Dulmage is away visiting friends. -The
annual anniversary services and tea -meet-
ing in connection with the Methodist
church Sabbath .school will be held on.
Sunday, the 30th inst., and Monday lst
pox. The proceedings on Monday will
take place in the woods of Sir Thos Tufts
on the Blanshard side. The affair is in
the hands of an energetic committee and
We bespeak a large attendance as in years
past from the surrounding community: -
The Sabbath school ` anniversary of the
Kirkton Presbyterian church held- on
Monday last in Mr Wisernan's woods, was
a decided success: Thetotal receipts
amounted to somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of $100.
who has been attending College ' at Naper-
ville, villa, 111.delivered a'yery interesting lecture
in the Evangelical Church on aSundav evg,
last He took for his subject Japan, its peo-
ple, their customs, religion menthe growth
of its Evangelical Missions The audience
was very large and attentive Mr Toyama
speaks English fluently and made his lec-
ture very. instructive :and interesting; At
the close a collection was made to aid hill
in continuing his studies This was heart-
ily responded to
BUXEFs-Mrs Priszoator of btephen was
the guest of Mrs Latta this week -The re-
cent rains' did a great deal of damage in
of
this vicinity . A, good many pot nes have
rotted and ethers had to be sown. -The A
0 F have rented part of the new building
being built by Chas Greb The upper part
of the building will be made into a hall
This is a step in the right direction, as
everything will be complete and comfort-
able.
Proem -The teachers and scholars of
our public school intend holding their an-
nual picnic at Grand Bend on the 28th of
this mon A oordial invitation is extend-
month
ed to all A grants time is anticipated
Everybody hitch rip your horses and spend
a day with the children
Utz r iesozaaNDEns.-Arrangeni ents
were made between this club and a club
from Dashwood to play a return'inatoh on
Saturday last, Play to begin about four
ocloak: Our boys were in Dashwood at
the appointed time, but their opponents.
somehow or other failed "to connect."
There seemed to be little Probability of a
match, but at 6:30 or 7 p m, the , Dash--
wood
ash-wood boya began to muster, and after both
clubs agreeing to play five innings and ex-
pressing their satisfaction to the umpire;
the game was commenced, the Deutsoli-
landers being privileged to use their
own bats and ball: . The game was prettty
evenly contestedfor the first three innings,
the score standing 7 to 9 infavor of Dash-
wood. • However, the tables soon turned at
the end of the fourth inniugs, the score
being 24 to 11, in favor of Zurich, and . at
tbe end of the fifth innings was increased
to 35 to 14: We conpratulate our boys on,
their sncaess and hope that they may al-
ways prove themselves to be winners: A
notable feature of the proceedings was
that after waiting for nearly three hours
for the game to start the Deutechlanders
prodeeded to the hotel dining room to
partake of a sumptuous repast provided by
the good lady of the house: Cut boys have
grand appetites, and on tbis particular
occasion, after such a long fast, acquitted
themrelves wonderiuily. Here again they
were allowed the privilege (?) of paying
for their supper, A fact that does not re:
fleet =oh crebit on the Das}awood team.
(From another source)
Briers. -In the report of t , e late. Art
Examination held in Seafotth, ib was stat-
ed that Mr Sam J Latta, principal of our
school received certificates in only four
subjects. But later reports show that he is
entitled to a.dip oma, having made a c Guo-•
u ra u-
Qeesfut past in all subjects. Wo o g G
late him on his success, at be is an donerge-
tie worker, -The statute labor hag begun,
and considerable improvements are being
made in the village: old sidowelke ate being
repaired and new onee built -Mr and Mos
Kibler are visiting: friends in Hamilton--
Rev J Strempfev is attending Conforenoe
held near Nenstadt
GREAT BARGAIN
RIS
SALE.
immiumisigniantsminfassesessATEmmmummatmexcammimila
il,Ri! PICKARD'S
Goods will be offered during this sale at the fol.
lowing reductions
Black Gross Grain ,S"ilk, regular price $i,00, now for 65c,
" 'r " " „ 4, $i.5o, 44 " iI.20,
Ladies Dress goods, " 25c. " t, z5c.
44 Striped " " 20C. , 44 44 I24C.
Combination Prints (Fast colors) regular price I2 o,; now for Sc.
Mens' Ordered Suits, regular price $20.00, now for $17,00.
u 4 4t- „ ,4 ` $IS.00, c4 4, $15.00.
Fine Shoes ar " $2,00, '4 $I.00.
Ladle's" " " 44 $I.25,° as c, 50c.
Childrens' Fine Shoes " 44 95C, " " 35c.
We have just received a
' e large shipment of the latest
g l'
line which we are offering at remarkably low figures,
goods in the MILLINERY
RICHARD PICKARD,
--'Exeter Lumber
'o cels nallJo
9.d
ditt
The I.O. F. at Church.
In response to the proclamation- of the
executive of the Independent Order of
Foresters, requesting that tbe members
return "thanks to our Heavenly Father
for the manifold favors shown to us and
for so eminently prospering the works of
our hands as Foresters ; and appointing
Sunday. June 16, 1889 as a special day of
prayer and praise to God the Supreme
Ruler of the universe ; Court Exeter, No.
123 attended divine service in the Trivitt
Memorial church on Sunday morning last.
The brethren to the number of about 50,
assembled at their hall, and after duly
opening Court, were formed into line and
marshalled to the church by bro Andrews,
the procession presenting a fine appearance,
the regalia being superb while the re
gularity in march lent much to the gran-
A,deur of the parade. A sermon taken from
Deuteronomy XXXIII chapter ; • 16 verse,
was preached bythe rector, Rev S. F:
Robinson in his usually impressive style.
The congregation was large and apprecia-
tive: The following vote of thanks from.
the Court was tendered the rev: puttee=
for his kind and able discourse: 'Resolved
--"That the. Independent Order of For-
esters of Exeter return a very cordial vote
of thanks to the Bev S F Robinson, of the
Trivitt Memorial church for the very able,
instructive and appropriate discourse 'de-
livered anniversary service.
' eedtousou
this
1vr 'J
i
That the members of the choir are entitled
to much praise for the very efficient as-
sistance rendered` by diem at our services:
That we extend our thanks to the pastor
and officers of the church for their courtesy
in granting us the use of their Church on
this occasion."
Crediton.
W'Anman.-Two girls as apprentices to dress-
making. Apply to MRs. Dxcxsv, Crediton.
Panama, -Mr. Samuel Brown who has
been preparing for the ministry at Napier -
villa, Ill., is: home for a short visit. Be
leaves inthe course of a few weeks to take
an appointment in the Western States.-
Miss Kate Gould of Exeter, agent a few
days in town as the guest of her friend,
Miss Emily Thomas.- -Messrs. J. W. Grant
and Ben. Either, deft on Tuesday, for
military oanp, at London, They accom-
pany the 33rd Battalion Band of Seafortb.
A number of the young men left also and
go with No. 6 Company of I7xeter•-Mr. C.
Kibler has been going the rounds of the
Village looking after the fire protection ''by
laws. In the most of cases the ashes 4vere
not disposed of with any degree of satin-
faction, and he says the laws will be mantle
t so we
would ad-
vise
after July.,
oaf r is
the people te observe them ao the
letter,
13xauses.--On Sunday morning last we
of
hearing
Mr.
r.
enjoyed a special privilege, ft
Henry M. Toyama, a- native of Japan, de-
liver an address on his native country: Ede
dwelt npoit the resources, government,
religion, &c., of the country and on the
whole delivered it very able and interesting
address. The young man is being edu-
octad in Napierviile for the missionary
work in Japan and takes these means of.
raising farads, and we are glad to hear that
he had been very suooessfui,--"The
Browns" had a regular family pini iie at t
ibuyerPshipped a car lo ad of
A Moutiea
all classes of horses from Exeter this
week.
The Board of Trade has taken up the
matter of establishing a horse and cattle
market in Exeter, as announced.in last
week's Tnvrxs ; and it will no doubt, cause.
the scheme tube given a. trial at an early
date.
The merchants of Exeter intendforming
themselves into a protective association.
The object of the association is to protect
one another from being bitten by local
professional and other deat-beats, with
whom Exeter, like all other towns, Is
discovers
h <
pestered. Any 'merchant who
among his customers,one who is trying
to illude just debts will be placed on list,
which will be open at all -times for inspec-
tion by members of said association.
On an average the people of Exeter pay
to the outside flour mills, $200 per week
or $11,000 per year for flour. This is a
shame as far as Exeter is concerned and.
should not be. We have a good' mill in
town, and why not encourage it ? The
Board of Trade have this matter under.
consideration and when action is to be
n ours ement we
'u ec
toward offers
taken
trust the ratepayers Swill lendg a willing
hand to accomplish the desired end: We.
might as well have the above sum of money
paid within our corporation forffour'made
by our own mill. We would suggest that
somethiug be done at once: There are
millers, and good ones, whom we know of
who would pat in a roller process, second
to none in nanada, and run an extensive
mill, if only tendered encouragement in
able onus.
the granting
of a reason b
A meeting of the council of the Board.
of Tracie was held on Tuesday evg. Mem-
bers all present. Considerable business
was done, and among other things a com-
mittee composed of 11 Spackman and B
W Grigg, was appointed to draft a peti-
tion to the village council, praying for the
establislxment of a butter and egg market,
and. to secure the signatures of the villagers
to it. The,High school question was
thoroughly discussed and a committee
appointed to indulge in ersistent discus-
uestion with a view to its
Yard
The Undersigned wishes to inform the public in general that he keeps
-constantly in stook -
All,
Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL
DRESSED OR UNDRESSED.
Hemlock always on. hand at mill rices. ` ' Flooring, Siding,
A. large stock of y P
dressed -inch, inch -acid -a -quarter,: inch -and -a half and two inch. Sash Doors,
Blinds, Mouldings and all Finishing Material, Lath, &c. •
SHINGLES A SPECIALTY. --Competition challenged. The best and the
largest' stock, and at lowest prices. Shingles A 1.
All dressed lumber thoroughly seasoned and ready for use. No 'shrinkage
assured. A call will bear out the above.
Jas. ain-st
ESTABLISHED. Willis,3
THE OLD
TIm late Dr. Dio Lewis, whose name re a
household Word all over the globs, warmly
endersod the use of Warner's Safe Core in
eases of kidney disorder, ale said over hie
the own signature : "If I found myself a victim'
Grand Bend nn Tuesday last. -Friday has of a sari012 kidney trouble, I would use.
been fixed for picnic day for the school, Warner's Safe Ouro•
we hope the will have a large turnout.- Wan, Romnitms, M. t ., Physician to tbe
e , y { n' Infirmaryand Lunatic
: hrrcicmakoid Maachostor,r g.,
The reser is seceding and the
will soon be able to at in the pita again.'(Hospital, Professor of Medicine in 'Owen's
The long rains have destroyed alarge
quantity of brick' and the manufacturers
have sustained quite a logs
Great reductions in try' Goods at Ritlhr
aril Picketers (see advert,senient.)
College, says; "Tho attention of the patient
is awakened some months, or it nosy bo
veers, after advanced kidney disease exists."
Is yeti think h ,unwise to take further
chances deo Warner's Side Cure before the
malady bocotnel any further advaused.
soon of theg
Try 1iir
TEAS
no other.
And you will1 Se
OUR T's ARE THE .BEST.
goods that ri have lie
We sell the best g s so lour yo
cause for using an inferior article. Try our 500., 40c,,
30e. and 25e. Japans. We have no 50c. T for :25e.
TTT
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felnitenenelaailaMMETI
TTTTT
Carling Bro:.
LEADS
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CABLING CROS.
establishment at as early a date aapoasibls,
Owing to unavoidable circumstances no f•
be brought to
definate action was taken ; nor can matters
,the desired head fen at least
c H x T Ro
some months: Word hasnot as yet been re-
coivelt from G T R authorities re increase
in freight from 35 to 45 cents, minimum
rate, recently brought into effect, The
see 1 h
ties
—THE POPULAR—
Boot! rotary has again written to the ant ori.
of the Company.
Shoo Make
SelliteeralliatealleaMESSIEnleanaleallanallattalesarrar
•yla Jolla]]
G rooeries and
Confectionery
OF THE 13E81' QUALITY.
Also best Pips, Tobaccos ani Cigars
PETTY'S HAala DAWN and LARD
Thorley's' Improved 'Horse and Cattle rode
Dashwood Roller Flour,
G. A. FHNT MAN.
n the
'
Has opened business x
premises ,of R. SPICED, .op-
posite SENIOR'S, Photo Studio
where he is prepared to meet
his old customers and as
many new ones.
Sewed Work a8vecialty
JOHN BRAWN
t
UNDERTAKER
- A1 ERr
CABINET
Walnut & Rosewood Caskets
Repairing promptly and sat-
xsfactotily done. My stoop of rlirniture is un..
A CALL sol,iclJ`I.O excelled.
Atoo oi' Ibiysar DlteoaIFTroa,
A Complete Stook of Robes & Trimkniogs
Always on hand.
FUNERALS P'URNISBED'' " CON'
DUCTED AT. LOW RATES.
W. Et. TriOTT.ItsieGIVE SCE A CALL
I ,