HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-10-24, Page 7co4rW1lo/.
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b. olu els Pure!
This powdernevervaries Amarvelorpur
ty, strength andwholesomea,tes. More croon
oniioaltbanthe ordinary kin& Lod oannot
be solclincompetitionwith the inultitLidesof
ow test, short wslght, alum ortihosphate.
l'owdor,.Solslonly in osis.-R9YAI,, ]3AK,
NG powDIOIO C0..106 Wallstreet LY.
ran wresrzrrenra wornarrirl simmasonzstrwmewg
IN SG;TRAN L [ •:; `
RNE rli i✓.LLIOT, AGENT FOR
TH]3 WEST1C1%NASSURANCE 00110,
PANY of Toronto ; also for the PHCpNIK
ETIUO U SUItANOE COMPANY, of London;
Eng3ancl,the ROYAL CANADIAN, of Mon-
troal,ard the BRITISH EMPIRE LIP'S AS-
SURANCE COMPANY, of r,ondon, England,
establisher) 1847. Assets over $8,000,000,.
claims and bonuses nail, over 810,000,000
69•iio(idap
(fooisiu 11
We are commencine to fill in, and con-
stant additions -will be the order up to the
time of the usual Christmas rush, We
have now -in Albums, \York -boxes. Writ-
ing Desks, Bibles, Hymn Hooks, Vases,
i&c-a stock worth showing, and we invite,
after lot NOV., calfs from prospective
buyers, to note what steps are being oaken
-to make our store an attractive Mart dur-
ing November, December and January
months,
GRIGC,
Main-st. EXETER.
LOCAL NBWS.-1Ve.t lnal2 behappy to re-
.:stive areal times, front any part of the
County, items of local ,news, such as ac-
oidents,orany interesting incident what-
ever, front any of our subscribers or read-
ers generally for the purpose of public
ation.
Zhe Onto; Una.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24th, 1889.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
REOPENED. -Boots and shoes at and be-
low cost at C. Eaerett's. Harness making
in a11 its branches still carried on as usual,
opposite Central Hotel, Exeter, Ont.
Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for
,goods.
Commence Now.
We will take great pleasure in 'for-
warding the TinrEs to any address in
'Oanada or the United States, from now
until Jan. 1890, for 25 cents. Sub
Obituary.
Jane B. Harvey, wife of Mr. John
Poplestone, who died in Exeter last week,
and•of whose death mention has already
been made, was born in South Parrin.
Cornwall, Eng. • She was a daughter of
the late John Harvey. In the year 1844
" '-deceased married her surviving husband,
Mr. John Poplestone ; and in the year
1859 they emigrated to Canada, first sett-
ling in the township .of Usborne. They
subsequently moved to the ` township of
,McGillivray, ': and remaining there ior
'some time came to Exeter, where Mrs.
Poplestone spent the residue of her days.
The deceased was of a kindly disposition
aiid'was loved by all who knew her, She
"vas a strong adherent of the Methodist
church. She leaves a husband and one
son to mourn the loss of a loving wife and
affectionate mother. The funeral took
place on Thursday last and was largely
attended.
Waterworks.
The progressive citizens of St.Maryshav
.ingtriumphautly secured ,the electric light
for the to On, are now making a somewhat
decisive move for a system of waterworks.
The town -is inconveniently constructed,
'there being so many hills, to afford an easy
and perfect system. :Thero osecls',stem.
X18 a. combination of direct pressure and
gravitation, a union of the Holly and the
_reservoir sytiti:rns. :'I+or St. Marys, a
;diltering+ basm would-be built, say some -
Whereon Trout Creek, east of the London
bridge, Here, a powerful engine would
be set .connected with, a system of pipes
-placed six feet below the surface of the
6' earth along all the principal streets, the
end of the,main terminating at the bottom
of a large steel tank which would be built
13revitted,
Servant Glri wanted .apply to Urs, Brod.
crick, 296 Detterin Avenue, Lendon..
Call and get your winter supply of
applee et J.
The trees are fast shedding their foliage
and things generally ,ire risorii, g a fall
like appearance.
210. for, eggs at the Big Bandtrulrt:Store.
An. endeavor is being made to have the
Dashwood mail run between Exeter »nr1,,
Dashwood twice daily,
Read Mr. F. (Udley's advt. He has
received an entirely new stook of the best
and most fashionable tweeds.
At present Mr. James: Oke has men
employed pressing hay, f,ir which he pays
good prices at the barn.
Several of our citizens have this year
pulled a second crop of grape, folly ripen-
ed This speaks well for our Canadian,
climate.
Mr. Joseph Case of Usborne, shipped
from the Exeter station on Saturday host,
one hundred and fifty lambs. They era
forethe U. S. markets.
A representative of the Toronto World
is in town for the purpose of increasing
that pap r's circulation ; also of writing
up the town in a concise shape.
On Friday last while watering a horse,
the' animal, in kicking at a dog, struck
Master John Snell in the face, inflicting
serious and painful wounds.
Ladies' and childrena' mantle cloths
bought at our establishment cut free.
Richard Pickard.
A social assembly gotten up by the
young folks was 1161d in the town hall on
Tuesday evg. The attendance was fair
and all report having had a pleasant time.
An infant child of Mr, Rosenberger, of
Toronto, was buried in the Exeter
cemetery on Sunday, the remains having
been brought from Toronto
Coon hunting has been a favorite sport.
in this neighborhood for some months
past, and a great many have been caught.
A. J. Snell alone has succeeded in catching
eight.
All kinds of wool blankets away below
cost at the Big Bankrupt Stole.
Mr. Jas. Oke shipped from Exeter on
Tuesday last one hundred and fifty
stockers to a Mr. Sweet, of Windsor.
The cattle were purchased in the vicinity
of Exeter.
Gents al>irts and drawers onlyZco. All
wool flannel for 16c 6 paper25 pins for
10c, and 17c. Dress Goods for llc at the
Big Bankrupt Stoi e.
he tower of the Main-st Methodist
Church is assuming a more presentable
appearance, and is completed with the
exception of the painting and plastering.
Mr. Geo. B:Lwden, of Lucan, formerly
of Exeter, was married to a Miss Hodgins
of Mooresville, on. Thursday last. We
join their many friends in wishing the
young couple every happiness.
For Nobby Overcoatings and Suitings
go to Richard Pickard's where you will be
sure of a good fit.
Saturday was a busy day ie. town, and
the merchants apparently did a good trade.
The, e is a keen competition among the
merchants here, and farmers take advan-
age of the splendid bargains offered.
Muskrats are building their very
high this year along the Assiniboine river,
which fact is stated by the North-west
Canadians to be an unfailing sin of a bard
winter.
Clothing to order at the Big Bankrupt
Store. S. perfect fit guaranteed, 'and
money saved. Try a pair of $3.50 pants
to order.
The farmers in this vicinity are now
realizing that hog raising is among the
most profitable branches of the farm.
Almost daily large shipments are made
from this station, and it is said that the
proclnetion cannot equal the demand.
J. P. Ross of the Market Store will this
week receive a car ,cad of winter apples,
which he will sell in any quantity at .$1.75
per bbl.
Mr. Sam'l Halls has returned from
Chicago, to his former home, Elimville.
Mr. Halls says he is 70 years of age and
that it is time he had settled, down to a
retired life.
Don't forget the groat Over -coat sale
now on at the Big Bankrupt Store.
On the 2fth gov. the re -opening of the
Main•st Methodist church will take place.
Sermons will be preached by Rev- Mr.
Donagh, morning and evening, and Rev.
Mr. Henderson, of Hensall, in the after
neon: ,
N. Dyer Hurdon, who is at present
spending his holidays at Ridgetown, is
having Queen's luck in the line of game.
He has shot upwards of 100 ducks, forty
of which he sent to friends in Exeter.
Ye editor returns' thanks to our old friend
N. Dyer for a fine.brace•
50c.' Japan tea for 25cts at the Big
Bankrupt Store
The Head Masters of the High Schools
have just received a card from the Educa-
tion Department stating that "candidates
who obtained an aggregate of 600 marks
at the recent third claas'examivations, and
are recommended. by the Head Master as
fit, may proceed with the work prescribed
for, a second class certificate."
At the meeting of the ,Judicial Com-
mittee of the Perth County Base Ball
League, held at Stratford' on 'Monday
evening, the appeal of the St, Marys Club.
against certain of the players put on the
field bytli . Mitchell chel L
Club '
m the
game
.
played at Stratford a week or two ago,
was allowed- The decision also awarded
to St..Mary's the pennant for 1889.
The silk patch work quilt exhibited at
the Exeter show this fall, and which took
first, prize, was made by Mrs. Dinnin, of
Lumley ho is 72 years of age. The.
quilt had two hundred pieces in it, and as
a sample of neat and skilful needlework
would have done credit to a lady forty
ears younger. Mrs. Dinnin is very justly
gond of her guilt.
4Ve have jest received (via S. S.
�reyoua) another large consignment of,
adies' and children's jackets, paletols,
olinans, ulcers, &c. direct from the
n.anufictures in the Old Country. They
re perfect fitting and prices are correct,
all and see them. Richard Pickard.,
On Tuesday while Mr. Dan. Davis,
etcher, was snaking his usual rounds in
own, and while at E. Christie's Isis horse,
eking fright at some boys' who were
athering leaves from the streets, turned
uddenly around, completely upsetting the
ig. The horse becoming at once detached
ani to his stable, thus the damage to
eing comparatively light. g rig
A match race for $50 a side took place
n Q,ueers's Park, London, on Monday',
etween Patsey D. owned by' Mr. Pat
atcles, of Boston, Mass., and Jack Gale,
wised bv4Me terry of - Hensen, best 3
n 5 heats. In the first Beat Patsey.D,
was pushed, but managed. to win by a
ngth. The following two heats' were
Flay for Patsey T)., who thns took • three
Might heats in the alleged time of 3,01,
02 anc1,3.00.
'l 'e lead the trade for fine ;Dress Goods
ave' just received another large consign
ent (via S. S. Saida) directfrom England.
No lady should fail to see these goods for
ey; are tho correct thin i both in• st � le
;, gY
d T ciao. Merited Pieteardr
y
p
A
1
d
a
c
b
on tete highest eminence in the by. t
Wiisnthe engine begins to pump all the
pipes are, of course, filled first•. The work
,Continuing, however, the water is forced
into the tankthrough the t lain ivitli whieli.
zb leas' already beeu'shown; is oenneoted,
To keep the tank filled is the week of the
engine, With it filled, the pressttre is all
that le required to throw water, anywhere
in town, as high as the top of the tank.
Hydrants are placed along the mains about
X00 feet apart, incl it is-gizitranfe i lent;
with the tank filled, four large streams of
water Dein be 'thrown on any fire for seven
tistes.Without,the engine being used at all
On Saturday last an emery wheel while
in motion hi the foundry, brtrat, and. part
of it striking ayice, broke the vice in many
pieces, In this cdhnoction, Mr W. II.
Verity hal , narrow ca from injury.
had �ves pe n l iry.
t Jr, hacl been working at the vice; and just
left it when the piece of emery crashed
againat it,
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le
e
st
3'
11
m
th
an
i'ersona1$,
Mr. Wna. Case of Exeter, returned home
from Alma, Mich., onThu(sdey lash, where,
he had been visiting friends for sone time.
He reports things as being comparatively
dull. -Messrs Dow di Willis leave returned
from their trip to Manitoba. They found
times fairly good there, and report the
ycild rept too bad, -Rev. 8. F, Robinson
preached a special sermon to the young on
Sunday evg. last. -Mr, 4l 'Hastings is
spending a few days with his friends itis
the vicinity of Berlin. -Rev. Jasper Wilson
was thrown fronn a buggy on Wednesday
night Last, while en route to perform s
marriage cowpony. He was not injured.
-The sports havereterned fromBlenheim,
-Mrs (neo Moir of St, Marys, and her
son, Huntington, were in town on Monday.
Mrs. Moir called on her many lady
friends, -H. Happel, reeve of Hay Tp,,
was in town on Monday. -Mr- H. Either,
Id onager of the ' Hay township .Farmer's
Mutual Fire Insurance Co., was in town
Monday receiving assessments for the
Company,
Tho end of the World. '
Forty thousand risen and wonieu
throughout the United States and Canada
Believe that on or before Oet• 25th, 1889,
the world will have come to an end ; that
the nations of the earth will have been
blended into one people, speaking one
tongue, and' that oyer• all for 1,000, years
one spiritual ruler will hold sway. They
believe that it it does not happen before`
that day, the sun on the morning of Oct.
29 will remain stationary on the horizon
and on its upper and visible arc will
appear, reaching hack into an illimitable
vista, an angelic, and in the midst, of the
host "ti woman, clothed with the sun and
the moon ender her feet, and upon her
head e oro ivn of twelve stars," Then the
seven trumpets are to be sounded by the
seven angels, and the "third woe," as
predicted int the book of Revelations, will
have begun its fulfillment. The Second
Adventists, both of the United States and
England, have not set a specific day for
the end of time, but th y are mutually
agreed that the most careful calculations
prove beyond the possibility of error that
that the hour will not go beyond the date
named. The Western States, especially
Minnesota, furnish the next largest num.
ber of believers. They may be grouped in
this wise: New England, 12,000 ; Middle
States, 6,000 Western States, 8,000 ;
Northwest, 2,000; Canada, 5,000.
Crediton.
Buren. -Mr. Harry Sweitzer and
Mr'1VmH Geiser left on Wednesday
for Buffalo on a visit. -Mr. Sam'l Link
and wife left for their home in Detroit
on Saturday. -Mrs" Merger, of New
Hamburg, and Miss Laving Stahl, of
Chicago, have been visiting friends in
Crediton.• -We are glad to hear that
Mr. Wm. Dauney, who is sick at
Deloraine, Man., is convalescing. -Rev.
Mr- Yager, of Dashwood, occupied the
pulpit in the German church on Sunday
morning and evg., and delivered two
excellent sermons. He bids fair to
make his mark in the near future and
his sermons were highly appreciated. -
Two car loads of potatoes have arrived
in Centralia and the village is being
well supplied. Another car is to arrive
shortly. We understand the price is
50 as. at Centralia, or 55 cts. deliver-
ed in Crediton. -Auction, sales are
becoming . numerous and the prices
realized in some cases are very high.
Mr. Wni Wenzel had his new road cart
out on a trial trip on Tuesday. It is.
well constructed and has all the advent -
tens of
dventaes-of other road carts, besides some
better points. We believe it is the best
cart shown in this seotibn and eclipses
their all. -':We hear of several weddings
to come off. We wish the participants
would hurry up as our old cow bell is,
getting rusty for want of use. -Several.
applications have been received for
principal of our school but as yet none
has been accepted.•
Zurlen.
PROMOTION ExADIINATION :-The semi-
annual promotion examination was held
in the public school on Friday, Oct. 18.
The following were promoted :-
To FOURTH SENIOR- John Gies,
Laura Williams, Lydia Strempfer.
To JUNIOR Pomfret -Horace Hardy,
Lydia Koehler; All. Moritz, William
Baker.
To SENIOR THIRD- Ida Brill, Tillie
Well, Wm Demuth, Emelia Hess, Allie
Johnson, Clara Smith, WesleySchoellig
M. Buchanan, Emanuel Faust, Minnie
Doan, Reuben Becker, Edmund Sippel,
William Derstein, Edmund Geiger,
Matilda Johnson, Maggie Rummel,
Lovina Prance
To JuNIoR T.IIIRD -Garn et Steinbach.
To SExroit SECOND -Tillie Kibler,
Ed. Hauch, John Weber, James John-
son, Ephrim Holtzman, R. Hideman,
Lizzie Dumert.
To JUNIOR Sa OND -
O e LovivaDeich rt
,
Lydia Zimmerman, Lydia Brenner,.
Peter Haberer,'Calvin Williams, ; Win.
Geiger, Sam Becker, Kate Tremner,
Joe Schwalm, Alb. Smith, Andrew
Hess, Edmund Moritz, R. Strempfer,
Wm. Greb, Louis Prang, Walter
Durt, Rosa Lippert, Isla Lippert, H.
rcl
H y, Norman Buchanan, Fannie
Hatter.
To SENIOR PART II -0. Peine, Louisa
Wurm, Clara Delctiert, 0 Hauch, Mary
Demuth, Win. Rendall, W. Kibler,
Musa Doan, Henry Brown.
To JUNIOR PART 11-Maggie
Arthur Kibler, Nettie Demuth,
Nettie Sararas, Heinle Itoehler, Alf:
Pfaff, Mabel Hardy, Dan ,Koehler, H.
Strempfor, Viet. Johnson.
Sant J. LATTA
Principal.
BRIErs.-Miss Cain, of London, is
the guest of Mrs. Latta. -Mrs.' Wing
is visiting her mother, Mre. Moritz.-
Confirmation echool commences this
week. -There were no services in the
Evangelical church on Sunday morning,
owing to Quarterly meeting being held
on the 14th. -Mr. 'Philip Rauch has
been on a visit to Berlin. --3. & E.
Merner'have obtained the services' of
Another apprentice in the person of
Master William Wurm. Willie is a
smart little fellow and wo congratulate
yMessrs. Merger on the - choice they
heve mad°
A PLEASING AS.t1 G DISCOVLItY•
1• suffered with neuralgia and obtained
ne relief tihttl advised to try 1•Iagyerd's
Yollaw.011, Since then T have fettnal it to
be itis admirable reriiecly also for burns,.
sere throat and r1teumatisin.-Miss, r.
d 8ti"1toK,:137 7tichs otd St. We Toronto,
Ont.
ICHARI)
AT---
HI:
PIC�ARD'
The largest and best assorted stock of Dry Goods
in the county, bought strictly for cash. Everybody,
is invited to call and inspect our goods.
Specialty altTelf rffillinary And
'Tailoring,
RICHARD
PICKARD.
XTo old and new subscribers pay•
ing in advance, we will give Tires
TI1VIEs and theAmericanFarmer, together
with any of the following weekly papers,
for one year, for $1.90 • Toronto Empire,
Globe, News ; London Free Press, Adver-
tiser; Detroit Free Press. or any otber $1
paper pnbiished. This is a good chance
to seeiue your year's rca(ling cheap. The
offer is lower than ever before. Just con-
sider ; three $I; per year papers, for $1.90.
Take advantage of this very liberal offer,
early. Show this to your neighbor who
is in the habit of borrowing your ,paper ;
and if he is not inclined to take advantage
of the offer, yon forward $1,90 and make
him a present of the three papers. The
TIDIES, Amerman Farmer, and any of the
cityweeklies,form a strong trio -one which
i
should reach a farmer's house regularly as
published, year in . and year out. The
TlanEs for all, the Lon,LNEws ; the Ameri-
can Farmer for purely farm inteiligeece,.
and the city daily for general news.
Combined the three papers, furnish abund-
ance of serial, and miscellaneous Net
/sreading. Read this twice. /N,
---,-� , •..-- -.
The Agricultural Societies.
DEAR TIDIES :
Judging from the remarks in your
issue of last week anent the arrange -
meat which existed between the South
Huron Agricultural Society and the
Stephen and Usborne Branch for the
holding of the recent show in Exeter,
some persons have misinformed you.
The arrangement between these two
societies was as follows : The County
Society receives from the Branch
society the sum of $800. For this the
County society pays the prize list, also
the expenses of the show, such as
printing, care -takers, assistants, judges,
&c. This year the prizes awarded
amount to $915 and the other expenses
to about $75,, thus making the outlay of
the County society, in connection with
the show, $990, while they only receive
from the Branch $S00. It will thus be
seen that the Branch society makes at
least $190 by amalgamating with the
County society. The Branch receives
all the gate receipts and other receipts
from the show together with members'
subscriptions and Government grant.
Hoping that, in justice to both societies,
you will publish this plain statement
of facts, 'I ani
Yours &c.,
M Y. MoLce.N,
Secy. S. H. Ag'l Soc'y.
[The mention the Made of thearrange-
ment as existed between the two socie-
ties is substantially correct and we could
have gone farther. The County society
has only some ninety standing members
-as per statement of the secretary -
while the Stephen & Usborne Society
has nearly five hundred. The . show
this year was run entirely under the
auspices and control of the County
society and all now members were put.
down as County, members. This year.
the County Society's membership in
this way numbered about 300, which in
itself represents` $300. This amount
together with the $800 the county
society received from the branch society,
made its total receipts $1,100. De
ducting $990 from the above amount,
leaves a surplus in the ,county treasury
of $110. The branch society with its
membership of 450 represents $450, and,
added to this, the gate receipts, $600,
make +a total of $1,050. From this it
pays the county $800,
leavinga balance
2 been of $ 50. Now had the show bee held
under the auspices of the ' local society
it would have been, the gainer by a con-
siderable amount. The gate receipts
$600, its regular membership $450 and
incidental membership, at the least,
$200, make a total of $1,250. The
expenses and prize honey under local
auspices would not have been more than
$900, which, deducted from the total
receipts leaves a balance of $450, instead.
of $250 As is the case under this year's
arrangement. There is another im-
portant feature against the amalgama-
tion. Wo will suppose the weather
proves unfavorable to the success of the
show and it is et decided -failure'; yet
the local society is compelled to give
the county the sum agreed upon, even
if one-fifth of the amount was not
realized. In any event, under the
arrangements betweori,the two societies
for years, the county society is protected
against loss,irl its being sure of receiving'
from $800 to $1,000 from the Branch
society. Previous to this year the
County society got $1,000, and , it was
this ,year very willing to accept the offer
of t 800, Bo. Tanis.]
AN INTIIRESTING REPORT.
The Intend Reventie Department has
recently issued a bulletin of about thirty
palms, which is devoted exclusively to the
subject of baking powder, and which shows
that the majority of the goods in telo.
inardcet are ndultertltod and unfit Cor 1188,
Prof,A.'1V e ill, who has had charge of
this itnpbrtent work for the Government
says that "Imperial Baking Powder is an
excellent powder, A word to 'the sensible,
housekeeper should' bo stifiioient,
Millard iilard's l,ininnent titres- Colcl6 dd.
s
11V T :.8_J RE STI G
THE MLN-CARLING .RUNG BROS.
These mei will treat you fair and square,
Whene'er you come to buy
They'll give you bargains rich and rare,
Just give these men a try.
We maynot have thebiggest
store
On earth ; but write it down,
In bargains we will give you more
Than any store in tgwu,
THE STOCK, DRY GOODS
Our stock is fine, and large, and new,
In every line complete •
It just the stock, my friend, if yon
AN a ant goods that can'tbe beat.l i1 (�j
THE QUALITY, Y, THE BFI ST.
For quality we rank Al,
In styles and prices, too
And better bargains there are none
Than those we offer you.
THE PRICE, THE LOWEST`.
Although our quality's so high,
We want you all to know
Ours is the cheapest place to buy ;
Dur price is always low,
if you are wise, you'll come to -day,
While bargains still abound ;
There's bargains for you, anyway,
When'er you come around.
Butter and eggs taken in exchange, 18c. for eggs . and,
16c. for butter.
CARLING- BROS.
EXETER_PHOTO sTVDIo
o
Why is it that in other towns and surroundingcountry
Y
they speak so highly of the Photographs that are taken in
Exeter. And how is it that there are so many Phot's sent
into the differenl cities of Ontario, from the Exeter Photo
Gallery 2
WHY? Because Senior's work is as good
b if not better.
than any of the leading Galleries is the city ; and their
prices are S4 and $5 per doz., while they get them at
Senior's for $3.
9 �06L STOOU'The Largest
YOUNG & KERR
Have their Hardware and
Tinware Store full of
the various staple
articles,
You can buy your ,Hardware, Tiuwicre.
Paints, Oils. Machine Oils, Coster Oil,
i•Vire, Glass, and Baby Carriages cheaper
from us than anywhere else in this section.
A call will convince you of this fact.
NAILS at the lowest rates.
Sewing Machine Needles
&o, at the closest bargains,'
b
We sell and
cheaptake
a pude In lettlzlbo, our sus -
tourers know of it.
Lawrence'sectacles &C.
�p in
YOUR" &
Crediton, Jene'i7th, 1889,
A COOK BOOK
FA
toy mall to any lady sending us leer'lost offlte
;address Mt, liichar±sart:&iGo.a.Meeiroab
THE BEST,
TELE NICEST
THE SWET'TEST
-Assortment of-
fect°
i x iterv:
IN TOWN.
JUST IN, & FRESH.
Away down in Pride.
FOLLJCR'S
Bread, Bane, Cakes, and all land's ei Past
r take y, still .a o rho load.,
Headquarters for Confection-
ery at
E.
t
.
OLL
MAIN -ST., EIBT.CR;
READ-MAKER*•S 0
..+�
NEVER 1'2SIt13' TO OIVE SATISEAO'ht i
�tti>lf SALt BY AlJ DEEAt"VItll r.