HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-3-2, Page 5•
Money To Loan
At from et to frf. Apply to
I LLIOT & GLA.DMA.N,
Barristers, Solieiters, 049., l aiii St. I'Xoter
Money to Loam,
We bavounlimitod private fancle fox invest-
anont Upon farm or village property at lowest
='ates of interest
DICKSON.& CURLING,
• KINSMAN, D. S. AND
'•••', DR. A, ll; I INSMr,.N, L.
• S. A. D. S., Honor Graduate
f Toronto University,Dentist,
Teeth extracted without pain or
bad after effects. Office in Fan-
' ,son's block, West side of Main street, Exeter.
Dk.IN TIST.
Honor Graduate of the Toronto ',University
,and Royal College of ])ental Surgeons of
• I3ntario. A11 Bridge work, Crowns and Plate
work done in the neatest possible manner. .A.
. :harmless anaesthetic for painless extraction..
The strictest attention given to the preservat-
ion of tno natural teeth. Office,, opposite Cen-
tral Hotel, Exeter, Ont.
Farms for sale
A few good farms for sale cheap Money to
loan. Apply to JOHN SPACKMAN
Business :Chance.
The general agency rights of "Our Native
herbs" (Alonzo A, Bliss Co, Montreal), for
Huron and Southern Division of Berth, will be
soldimmediately • and On easy terns as 111-
lxealth forco5 meto leave' the ; country, Well
'established and profitable business. I(ortysix
subagents at work. Call or address, A. R.
Shea, Colcanhn St., Seaforth.
• N. 13. Persons indebted 1,o ane will please
8orward;at on x
1' e'firm of Elliot 'S, Cladman Barristers,
So oitors &e Main St. Exeter, haying been lis -
s' ved by the death •f•Mr. B. V. Elliot, I will
ontinue to carry on the business at the samo
iiicos. All outstanding accounts are to be
laid tome and I will discharge all the liabilities
of the old firm. F. W. GILAD\IAN
Exeter 7th February 1509.
;, TON SALE .
of SHORTletORN CATTLE
.-0N_,
WEDNESDAT9 MARCH 8TH 1899 -
at l o'clock, p.
20 head, 20 females and 10 bulls, our herd has
produced more prize winners during the past
ten years at the leadingshows in Canada than
any other herd in the ominion, The lass. 0
sires used in the herd were all Toronto first
y rize winners. We are confident a better lot of.
cattle has not been offered for many years.
Terms: -12 month's credit on approved papers.
Location 5 miles southwest of Parkhill station,
1 . T. R.
Location,
will meet trains evening before
and morning of sale. Catalogues sent on appli-
-cation.
CapteT. E, ROBSON, R. S. S. NICHOLSON,
Ilderton, Ont., Sylvan, Ont,
Allot Props
WANTED.
Fifty teams, by the Sutherland
Innes Co., Limited, for drawing
elm logs off lot 8 and 9 in the 5th
concession ../f Hay, apply to
GUS WAGNER.
Gould's saw mill, Exeter.
Et Logs & Bolts
EXIBIPERe
Highest Cash prices paid by the
SUTHERLAND INNS CO., LIMITED
For Elm Logs, cut 11, 13t, 16 and 18
feet long Also Basswood Heading
Bolts, 21 and 42 inches long.
CUSTOM SAWING DONE
Apply at Gould's Saw Mill,
GUS 'WAGNER,
Foreman for the
Sutherland Innes Co.
VED!
Haviug (moved one door oorth of
The R.,Pickard Co's. store we will
keep a good selection of "
.IF`vesii aorta 'ireettecit Meats.
Also Poultry and game in season.
SAUSAGE AND BOLOGNA
Beef Said hy the Quarter
DEA.Ltai IN --
Hideo 2 Calf Lamb and Sheep
Note the Address, one door north of
Tbe R. Pickard Co's store.
LEIllECCAY PROP;
We give this fine
watch, attd also a
selling two dozen
TONs, at 10 cts. each.
Send your address
and we forward tbe
and our Premium
Na money re-
quired. Sell the But-
tons among your
friends, retain the
money, and we send
the watch, prepaid.
A genuine American
goad timepiece.
Mention this paper
when writing.
LEVER
ao Adelaide St. O.
Toronto, Ont.
111r, Dan B, Potter, a former resiaee
of Clinton, (lied at his home iu Kin
cardiue last week.
Word has been received in -Varna,
that Margaret .44,1rna, danghter of Jas.
Duncan, formerly of that place, hod
died at the early age of 4 years, 5
nionths and 14 days, 0» the Oth of
fatten pouts Inade by" speeker4
t fail to attract special attention "of listen-
- ere to or readers of their remarks. Mr,
Barris et 13oston, the expert butter liadge.
both at the state dairrnan's meeting oi
Vermont and hist year of New .Flarnp•
shire, in each place made the point tha$
some of the butter was injuriously
affected by gluten meal, and that cotton-
seed meal also injured the Llayoe of hut,
tor. We invite the attention. of butter
makers to this point, for to this opinion
more than ordinary weight should be at-
toolied, The finding of gluten meal Is on
tho Irmo:lee among. dairymen, while
probably more rapidly with nailk pro.
dueers than with batter producers; yet
it Is a popular food with butter produo,
era, We regret to note the fact, for
ten meal, next to cottonseed meal, the
richest dairy food on the market pro-
teln) and therefore next to it has the
highest vain() tor farm fortilliers, eluteu
meal exceeds cottonseed meal in the
amount of fat it contains, which rises oc-
casionally to the heavy amount of 18 per
cent, and generaiiy exceeds 10 per cent.
Now as oil or fat has two and one half
times the heat producing capacity that
protein has, it will be seen in this regard
that. its feeding value is ,superior to that
of cottonseed meal, and on this account,.
on the witole has a higher feeding value
than cottonseed meal.
But the very high pee cent. of protein
and fat combined makes it what is
known amona feeders as a heavy .food
and one of the dangerous foods io feed,
except in limited amounts. Garget and
other woes to which cow flesh is heir
fel am- the 'beavy feeding ot this meal,
and .t. alviner rise to the off quality of
butter front its influence on health is
manifest In texture and flavor. Very
fatty goods clo not give butter fats of the
finest granular structure, nor do they
give the finest flavored butter. This we
believe to be true not only of gluten meal
but of cottonseed !peal, linseed meal and
palm nut meal. At the New Flampshire
experiment station Prof. Whitcher, the
investigator, found that gluten meal
made a rather softer butter than other
foods. It is assumed by dairyman that a
small quantity of gluten rneal—a couple
pounds a day—when mixed with b nob
foods as bran or some food that acts as a
divisor to increase its bulk, may be fed
without any marked or dangerous visible
Cottonseed meal, objected to byeMr.
acids of butter, and of course thereby its
flavor. At the same time it makes a bard
butter without giving it that fine granu-
lar structure imparted by corn meal. Its
melting point is very decidedly raised,
amounting sonietimes to 10 degrees. On
aeouunt of the influence of these nienls on
the value of manure and• their lingoes.
toned favorable effect on the quentitiee
of it, a pound or two a day, if bran, oats
or middlings enter into the ration, un•
less the class of gilt-edged butter is being
made that draws the extreme prices of
the market—prices not seoured and not
attainable by one in a thousand. 'I'hose
who are making the finest class of goods
that go into the 001111110D naarkets and
that stand next to -the producer of gilt.
edge. butter, will no doubt hesitate to use
either of these meals. Exact evidence is
wanting to determine even in small
quantities whether it is advisable to feed
It to the herds of this class of dairymen,
The value of these foods for the reason
stated is so great that they should not be
vvholly parted wilth without closer obser-
vation than we now have on these food&
After a protracted illneee. Mary Wil-
son, wife of Thornas Leslie, of Wing-
hain died at the residence ot her
daughter, Mrs. M. DUD, Fleming,' Lis-
towel, on Feb. 15th. Decensec1 was in
her "76th_yeer, and had been in failing
health since last fall, when she and her
husband came down on a visit to her
One of the oldest and ',most highly
respected residents of the township 'of
McGillivray passed to the great beyond
on Wednesday morning,Veb. 22nd, in
in the person of Mre. Wm. Cunning-
ham, of the 2nd concession. She died.
on leer birthday, at the ripe age of 83
years. Deceased had an attack of la
grippe, and being so advauced in yeat§
she easily succumbed. • .
Mrs, James Harper, sr., of Fullerton,
died on Monday last at the advanced
age of 88 years. Together with her late
husband, the deceased went to that
township many years ago, and had
witnessed gradual development from
a pathless back woods to its ,,preseet
hiehly caltivated condition. Her
death was due largelyto the weak doss
ineident upon her great age.
We are called npon this week to re-
cord the death of John Beecroft,
con. 0, East Wa.wanosh, who died on
Feb. -10, aged 78 years and 6 months.
Deceesed was a native of Nottingham,
England, =net° Canada 51 years ago,
and liyed in King township, from
-here he moved to McGillivray and
hence to his late home where he has re-
ided constantly for 35 years.
Miss Catharine Scott, sister of Rev.
eter Scott, of Cromarty. died on Feb.
16, at the hothe of her hrother, Robert
Scott, at Dunblane, near Port Elgin,
aged 77 years. She was ill about a
week, her death being caused by pneu-
mo»ia. She was a woman of marked
strength of character, kind and devot-
ed to her friends, and possessing many
of the other characteristics of this
strong, sturdy and notable family.
Thos. Jones, for years a very exten-
sive dealer and shipper of cattle, died
at his home in 1Vlitchell Saturday even-
ing. at the age of 43 years, after a
lingering illness of six months. He Was
a son of the late Robt. Jones, for yeais
reeve of Logon, and warden for the
comrty of Pettit. Deceased was a
prominent Conservative, and always
took an interest in the elections. He
leaves a wife and six children.
There died ether home in Greenway
on Friday, Feb. 17th frmit the effects
of la grippe, Mrs. Selina Wilson,. wid-
ow of the late James T. Wilson. The
deceased lady bad reached the good
old age of 72 years and 8 Months, and
only survived her htsband a little
over a week, he having departed, this
life on the 711.1 ult. She was beloved
and respected by all who knew her,
and was ever ready- to help the sick
and needy.
On Sunday a widely known resident
of St. Pauls, in tbe person of William
Aitchesore passed away after an ill-
ness of about four Months, during
three weeks of which he was confined
to his bed. The trouble appears to
have been scrmewhat complicated, one
of the medical attendants attributing
it to a caucer, and another to heart
disease. The deceased, who was in his
44 year, was a mason by trade, and
oWing to many genial qualities had a
wide circle of friends who will sin-
cerely reeret his early demise. A
wife and senen children surviye.
Mrs. Margaret Brown, of Hullett;
relict of the late Thos. Brown, who
died some 12 years previous. passed
away on Tuesday morning of creep-
ing paralysis, at the advanced age. of
70 years. Both she and her husband
were born in Ireland --the subject of
this ribtice in the county of Clare in
the 1829, and lite, husband in Cork in
1818. They were klessed with a family
of seven childree x of whom are now
living, three sons ri three daughters:
--Thomas, of Scannell ; and Michael
and James, on the horreetead, con. 6,
gie at home, and Kate e a4 attend -
e at the convent in Loll:he.,
Two of the oldest residei, r f Ful -
hours of each other, in the pers.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schellenlitee t v.
of lot 5, con. 6, both er whom
verging on to eighty 'years of age.
Some two weeks ago during :be sever-
est; portion of the recent cot, spell,
Mr. Scbellenberger attended thi. fun-
eral of a neighbor and got hie es rs
badly frozen. -La grippe set in, toal
Mrs. Schellenberger also contracted it
about the same time. The malady
made serious inrOads urron the consti-
tutions of both, and on Tuesday the
old lady passed away, to be followed a
few hours later by ber husband. Mr.
Schellenberger's father was one of the
oldest settlers in this vicinity, taking
up land many years ago just west of.
what is now Kastnerville. A numer-
ous fatnily is left to mourn their donble
Another.' pioueer has been removed
in the person of Margaret Keys, relict
'of the late George Bates. She was the
only daughter of the late Wm. and
Jane Keys, and was born in County
Fermanagh, Ireland, in the year 1827.
Io early iite she emigrated with ber
parents to Cauada, to, the township of
Matilda, Dundas connty, where. her
youthful days were spent" Having re-
moved' to the township of Stanley,
ward§ united in marriage to George
Bates.gThey settled on a farm on the
13ayfield. road and there she resided till
on 1reb. 5th, 1809, death called her
to her thappy reward. Tier httsband
She was in &eliding. health for a num-
ber of years, but owing CO careful Our -
singe and:medical skill, she attained the
rip6 a$e of 11 years, A family of seven
are lett to mourn tho loss of a kind and
affectionate mother ; these are the
seven sons—Thorn as, of Dul uth, Robert,
of New irerk, Matthew, of Stanley,
George on the homestead, William of
and Minerva,resicling with the brother
on the homestead,
LOOE TELL
To Tlic Bolls arid Girls.
If They are Delicate and Sick-
ly, Paine's Celery Com-
pound will Make Them
Strong and Robust.
'.Boys and girls who are ailing, weak
and sickly are suffering from a weak-
ened condition of thb nervous system.
The nervesetissues and muscles of our
boys and girls are extremely delicate
and quickly disturbed by ill health. :
When you find your dear ones ner-
vous, cross, irritable and weak; when
they do not sleep well; When. they
have headache, variable appetite,
sallow skin, sunken eyes and skin
troubles, be assured the blood is foul
and thin, and nervous force is at a bONV
01111. Children with weak stomachs
.1 weak organs of assimilation can-
not thrive on their ordinaiy daily diet.
Th. A e in need of a special nerve
medic: ‘‘. tonic and blood cleanser like
Paine's eelery Compound, noted for its
seonderful flesh building and nerve
peeiel is lit, great and only true medi-
struat; nerves; it has no equal as a
inedieire• for the young.
In the past, gratef ul parents in every
part of our Dominion have gladly testi-
fied to the great work that Paine's Cel-
ery Compound has done for their
children.
Vite strongly counsel mothers and.
fathers to have, tlieir boys and girls use
Paitre's Celery Compound at once if
theY are not showing signs of natural
growth. Paine's Celery Compound is
pleasant to the taste free from all
dangerous narcotics. and cannot harm
the most delicate child.
What Has Made
MYRTLE COT
The best Smoking Tobacco
in Canada. It is Virginia
Leaf, selected, sun cured,
mad.e by men in the cleanest
Factory .A.inerica.
1 Take
Head and Limbs it ft
AIN1 oCtovWergerdktWthiteh SEetriAffPettli°n"1: —WCet9SUSIO This
Spr' g-
‘,1 was ail run clown with oorimIttinte — In -
peculiar to my sex, and I broke oixt
in sores on tny body, head, lirobe and
hands, and my hair all came Ont. Was
under the doctor's treatment a long time
eczema. Finally began taking Heed's
Sarsaparilla, aud after I had deed three
or four bottles I found I was improving.
I kept on until I bad taken several rnore
bottles and the sores and iteleing have dis-
appeared and eny hair bee grown Ont.."
URS.j. fai. BROWN, Brantford, Ontario.
"I was all run down and bad no appe-
tite, I had a tired feeling all the time. I
was advised to try Hoecils Sarsaparilla.
did so and it benefited me SO much
that I would not be without it." s.
_II Sarsa
oou
Is the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
. act harmoniously with
, Hood's Sarsaparilla. 25a.
flood s
MARKET REPORTS.
Exeter, March2ncl 1899
‘Yheat per bushel .b8 to 60
Chickens per lb
Ducks
Weal
Drien Apples.,
Pork dressed ..'
—48 to
60 to 64
14 to 14
17 to 18.
Alstko clover . $3.50 to $5.60
•
London, March
Peas . e5 to 58
Buckwheat ..45 to 48
Corn . 41 to 45
Turkeys per I. 10 to 12
Geese per lb 9 to 10
Chickens 50 to 75
Potatoes per bag 80 101 00
LIV.E STOCK MARKETS
Montreal, Feb. 28.—The receipts' at
the east 'end abattoir this morning
were 600 head of cattle, 75 calves, 25
§-beep and 25 lacobs. The attendance
tained ; good cattle sold at 4c to ••4.ec
per' pouncl ; lower grades at 2c to 3c
per pound ; calves sotd at $2 to $8 ac-
cording to size ; sheep brought from 3c
to atic per pound for e.hoice, and culls
from 2c to 2.),c per pound ; hoes sold
at $4,25 to $4.50 ; lambs sold att'41te to
5c per pound.
GRAIN MARKETS
Toronto, February 28.—Flour quiet
und steady,- with straight roller quoted
$15 west; wbeat is steady, with moder-
ate otterings; red and white are quot-
ed at 70c to 721c, north and west, and
goose at 71c to 72c, low freights ; No. 1
Manitoba hard is quoted at 71c to 72c
Fort William. 77c Midland and Ow en
Sound, and 83c Toronto freight ; No. 1
northern, 79c to SOc, Toronto freights ;
oats are unchanged,with sales nf white
at 30c west and at 31c east ; peas sold.
at 66c north and west; rye is quoted at
50c to 57c outside;buckwheat unchang-
ed at 50c ; corn steady, with Canadian
at 35c to 36c west, and new American
at 41eato 42c on track here ; barley is
unchanged with No. 1 quoted at 40c
west and at 47c to 48c east.
Montreal, Feb. 28.—Flour—Receipts,
500 bbls. ; market quiet patent Winter,
strong bakers', 83.80 to $4 ; Ontario
Manitoba hard, 76c to 78c ; corn, 440
to 46c; peas, 70c to 72e; oats, ole to 33c;
buckwheat, 52c to 540 ; oatmeal, $1.70
FOR OVER EiFTY YEARS.
Are oen AND WELL -TRIED REMEDY. —1VIEs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
over fifty years by millions of mothersfor their
children while teething. with- perfect success.
It soothes the child, softens the g•urns, allays all
Fain, cures wind colic, and. is the best remedy
or Diorama. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by druggists in every pa,rt of tho world. 25
.cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be
eure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, and take no other kind.
MRS. GEO SMALL
MT. FOREST ONT
Considers Laxa-Liver Pills the
best remedy for Biliousness.
One after another is coming forwaal
and speaking a word in favor of the new
family medicine—Le:ea-Liver Pills.
Mrs. Geo: Small, Sligo Itoad, Mount
Ftsreste after giving these pills ethorough
trial, thus expressos herself
laver. Pills axe the best remedy I" ever
took for bilious/less ; and as it general
family cathartic, they are Par superioe to
anything in the market for that perpoee,''
Laxa-Iiiver Pills are mild in notion,
harmless in effect, and do not weaken.
the system.
They act ptoruptly on the Liven tone
up the digestive organs, remove na-
healthy aceumulations end cut short the
progress of distaee. Priee 25e,
riga. WoodPis cures the seen-- •
eee (toughs and ecl
Nritilli" reedy, Price 25e.
'Twillr purify the
eyetere—Gteo you
strength end
inaptitude for work en acomiet of the
Whale system being :2(1 up with
levities accumulator:: :teeing the winter
The liver is sluggish, 1'..e bowels inclin-
ed to be constipated, T., , 1)100C1 iMpure,
and the entire orgari;,..it is in need of a
thorough cleansing..
or all "Spring Medicines," Burdock
Blood Bitters is the best,
. It stimulates the slugerish liver te ac-
tivity, improves the app.lete, acts on the
bowels and kidneys, purifies and enriches
the blood, removes all poisonous pro-
ducts, and inme.rts•new and vigor to
those whit are weak end debilitated,
7 Big Mr. Wm. J. Hepburn writes
'There
UC
a h
you, silovilei,r1111.1()gt, A;Id 11(4
ing them when you slto
We only prescribe glass°
when thoy will 1)e of (We t
the Ivearer,
A large proportion of the cases of painful oyesig
due to the use oi unsuitable or improperly fitted gitisses,
Iii consulting our Optician. you incur no expense .1.1),
Nilornings preferred for testing a
Jeweller
'SOUS. from Centralia, Ont.; "I can eee___
13itters ia the best spring medicine on the
market. Last spring my blood got out
sized boils come out on my body, and the Are You aising orse
of order, and I had seven or eight good
one on :sly leg was much larger then an
egg, I got a beetle of Burdock leeed
Bitters, and inside of six days, when telly
half the bottle was taken, there waieft
a boil to be seen. I have recommended
B.B.B. to different people in our villag-e,
and all derived benefit from it. I wish
B.B.B. every success, as it is indeed a
great medicine for the blood."
B.B.B. is a highly concentrated veee-
water yourself.
S Ore'
Information from Ottawa says the
Government bas definitely decided to
call Parliament to meet for the des-
patch of business on Thursday, March
16.
Die Low's Wonet SYRUP is a safe,
and sure reliable worm expeller. Acts
equally well on children or adults. Be
sure you get Low's.
the scene of a happy everit on Wednes-
day evenine, 15th inst., when his only,
daughter, Bliss Jeranie, was married tol
Geo. Wray, a prosperous young farmer
of Wellesley.
MEAT MARKET
The uOdersigned has opened up ;1
new meat market one door
where he will keep the choicest of
Meats constantly on band. •
A CALL SOLICITED
All accounts due me mast
be settled by cash or note
before
WITHOUT FAIL.
easeereeraease
I will give special bargains until that
date
••-:-6. _FULL STOCK ON HAND.
.Undertaking 'a Specialty.
A Man is always in the
If he wears one of W.
JOHN'S neatly fitting
SUITS
Ile:ts a sure fitter.
His pricee are away clown.
His goods' are the best.
Call and examine his goods before
buying your . .
SUIT
W JOHNS,
The 'Tailor
SCHOOL
OPENING
A fill] line, fresh and
bright of
SCHOOL BOOKS
and every School re-
quisite at
BROWNING'S
Where the Scholars are
always used well
I It vvill enrich the blood, loosen
the hide gloss the coat, raise
the spirit and put on flesh and muscle amazing;y.
One package is worth dozen of so-called condition powders.
50 Cents a Package. Trial Size, 25 Cents.
If you are you can- very
greatly eel -lance their value
by a judicious use of
DICK S BLOOD PURIFIER
EARN A W ICH
Earn this valuable Watch, Chain and Charm oy .twenry Topsy
Scarf Pins, at 1.5 cents each. Send your address and we forwardthe
Pins and our Premium List, postpaid. /NI', money teguired. These Pins
will almost sell themselves, for the Topaz has all the brilliance of the best
diamonds, and has never before been offPred at anything like this price. The
Watch is neat innamppearlance, thoroughly well made, and fully guaranteed.
Unsold Pins may be returned. Mention this paper when writing.
THE GEM PIN eo., Freehold Building, Tenants, Ont.
Genuine
Padlock
and
Key
FREE V A Solid Gold Shell Fling
L or Curb Chain Bracelet
itnyT5 nd money. Just your name
AY and address on a POST CARD, and
we will send. you 20 packages of
AROMATIC CACHOUS, a delicious con-.
fection to perfume the breath, to sell
for co, if you can, at 5 cents per package. When sold send
us our money, 01,00, and we will send you FR EE your
choice of the beautiful prizes illustrated. Goods return-
able if not sold. Mention this paper. ir
TISDiiLL SUPPLY CO., T850°Rwc.°7451-COHAOM:f.Rs
BEST FORTABLE.DAIRY.AND FARM.
4
The above is the name and trade mark
of the original Kideey Pill.
The only reliable Kidney Pill.
They were placed on the market by Mr.
James Doan, Kingsville, Ont., Feb-
ruary, 1885—long before other Kidney
Pills were thought of.
Their phenomenal success in all parts of
the world, as well ne m Canada, has
brought forth many imitations,
Take nothing that has a name that looks
Always ask for D -0 -A -N -'S Kidney
13111s—the pills that quickly and
thoroughly cure all kinds of Kidney
ills after other eemedies fail.
on
rin
rattookalf
You require a snit very
Often at One time of the yeare Wo are yirepared
to fit yeti one ill the finest stsdo. Best quality
00dS closest prices
Wedding Suits a Specialty
FARMER
the following hue of Agriced
tonal Implencients
D yet
DERS, MOWERS,ROLLS
AND BALL BEARING
STEEL SULKY I'S
A full line of Seed Drills, Cultivators
Disc and Diamond Ile.rrows
Plows, and Turnip Drills
SEWING MACHINES, ETC
The celebrated I Kira Washer
Raymond sewing 1 and wringers
machine
Gurney stoves and furances.
waggons
Buggies
The Chatham Waggon and a full
line of the celebrated McLaughlin
11311
We are in tile van with ail
that is desirable in the line.
Let us show you onr stock of
$17.00 Fancy Worsteds in 411
the newest coloring's,
Remember we put up t o
best suit for $10.00 that can
be bought in the connty.
Jo CrieVe