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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-9-11, Page 1l'111.1141:1•1101,44.5*;WW401.W.tait..4.0.1.1.0,011.'1111M;42441.animiacammontimazonapeotilabilffigamealkagagiCI THIRTIETH' YEAR—NO. 2 HURON:4k MIDDLESEX • GAZETT-E ++++++•+++++++++,14+4* 4-.K.?!..4.**1•4,.+++++++++++++++++ • 4. Harvesters Supi lies I s * .4.511119•11 -eaHle 44 reshers Sup Binding Twine, Binding Gloves, Brass Valves, Checks, Cocks, etc, Leather Belting, all sizes from r to 6 inches. Threshers Gloves, Guage Glasses, a.nd Guage Glass Rubbers. Rubber, Asbestos, and Spiral Packing. Babbet Metal, Cylinder Oil, Pearless Machine Oil, Arctic Cup Greese :or Solidified Oil. Frost & Wood Repairs. ene M.s. awkins $ • Es14,4444++++47++.1÷14++++++44 +4.4.+++++++++++++++++++++++ ' 4. + • 4. . 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. molles144,..14. ,,,itliMemeasomassmamoolavemax...scmaymea 4. That give comfort, make you 4e0 rigbt, and look right. We Supply them. Fall goods and fall fashions are -in. Better select a suit and over - .Coat now. Prices way Down. W w. Tam. n. Inerchestat Tenor. -One door north of Dr. Lutz's Drug We have some new piece goods fot fall, They are a little early, lent they are all right for the fall wearing* Not a bit of danger in buying now. You'll get a fashionable suit, and we have time to make it. 11 LE HEN IONIMICIPICC831=11313=======:¢192:4 Anderson EnanEs.--Harvest flonae services will Store. beheld under the auspices of the Ladies , the Mrs. R. H. Hall, of Clinton, at10.30 i Aid at Anderson, Sunday September 14, The services Will be conducted by 1 prams= i in the morning and at 7 in the evening. Grand Harvest Home supper vent be held on Monday evening, Sept. 15th. Supper will be served beginning at five o'clock after which a fine program of addresses and music will be given. Fo a,r Our stock of shoes, overshoes, and . rubbers, are now here ,and .ready for your inspection. Men's heavy kip Blucher Men's Crome Blucher Men's hdayy grata Congress Men's overshoes and rubbers. Ladies' Rubbers R. 11. SWEET Sweet Blissful Joy Will banish any amount of lurking prejudice about the wearing of glasses when once the eyes have been glad - cloned with a pair fitted as Mr. Bishop of the GLOBE OPTICAL CO. does it, He has the best.equipped Optical Office in Western Ontario. • '-e-NO EXPERIMENTS —NO GUESSWORK —NO FAILURES k DURING PAIR WeialK we will sell the best lenses in the follow- irig frames at these prices. Testitig Free. d Soligold .... , . $4.00 $2.00 Nickel....... $1.00 Clobe Optical Co. LOD/Dort, ' 227 Dundas -St. Lucan. Betanns.—Miss Ida Mara has secured a. school. at 'Amherst/avg. The Am- herstbutg public school board are to be congratulated upon their choice,— Miss MoXenney has aceepted a position milliner at Chatham for the coming season.—Stanley Ross $4 Co., expect to be readyfor bush:tees On or abOnd Sept. 1.5th. ' Kirktfe Baravs.—Oharles Marshall will leave shortly for tbe Toronto Univer- sity, whore he intends spending th next four yea,eser-Mr. Joseph Brooks, our popular painter, who left some time ago on a trip to the West, has located at Calgary, and opened up his trade there,and it is expected Mrs. Brooks will join him in the near future. —Bills and posters are already in cir- culation heralding the near approach of that memorable annual event the great Lairkton exhibition which will I be held October 2nd and 3rd.-1V1iss Maggie Copeland left on Monday to take charge of her sch ool at Deseron- to. .• • Gurioh Word was received by Mr. P. Rauch announcing the death nf his niece, Miss Louisa Mulch, at Walkerton, Miss Hauch formerly taught schoolhere and she was much beloved by all who knew her. She is a daughter of Rev. T. Hauch, of Walkerton, formerly a pastor in the Evangelical church here, —Miss Marie Laporte and Mr. Joseph Laporte, of the Lake Shore, left on Monday morning for Chatham, the former to Ursuline Academy ancl the latter to the Collegiate Institute where they will continue their studies.—rate Milfred Faust has secured. a good situ- ation in a general store in' Clandeboye. —The Hay township fall fair will be held here on Sept, 24th and 25th. Lumley, Rainees.—Mr. Fred Ellerington left last week for the Northwest, We wish him .prosperity,—Miss Kate Bilging - ton has gotta this week to the Toronto fair. While away she will also visit relatiyes in the east and her sister, at the Guelph sanitarium. ' MAMEXivioNIAL.—The bride mention- edin the following sketch is a daughter of Mr, James Fyfe, a former resident of this place, but who moved to Snow- flake, Manitoba, some 10 years ago. 'A very pretty wedding took place at Snowflake, on Weinescley evening, August, 6th, when Miss Pyle and Mr. W. G. Handford were united in the bonds of matrimony. The ceremony Was preformed by. Rev. jaanes Farqu- harson, of Pilot Mound, The bride was very handsomely attired, and was accompanied by her sister, Miss Irene Fyfe, as bridesmaid, Mr. Ed, Hand- ford a,ssisted his brother through the ordeal. The bride was the reeipent, of many useful and beautiful presents,After supper an adjournmenb was made to the hall, where a few twins were spent in dancing, music and recitations. All unite ict Wishing the yoneg folks every happiness. Children cry tor CASTOR IA. lainkvalmormawm01111111M1111111101021111INIMIlli EXETER, ONT., " CANADA, TIIIIRSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1902 Grand Bend Thesselde.le eutheriancl, Notary Peblio, coeveyan- BRIRVS.— mr. F. J. Delbridge and cer, Oommissioner, Fire Insurance A.gent, a issurer Marriage Licenses. Legal datums carefully drawn at reasonable rates. mos. to loan on real estate at low rates a interest, Office at the Post Office Mansell BEIEEs. Mr* George Sutherland spent a few clays this week in Tovonto, combining business with pleasure. — Mr. McPherson, student of Knox College, who supplied the pulpit here in Carmel church during the pastors absence, was in the village on Tues- day, on his way to Goclerich. -- Miss Jessie Charters returned this week after spending a few days visiting friends in Toronto,—Meesrs. Gooke.& Son, millers, have been teaming over- time during the past week. — Braedt, G, T. R. Agent, here, moved his. family from New Hamburg, om Monday last and. will take up their residence on the fine brick dwelling which he purchased from Mr, Henry Welsh. — Miss Bessie Urquhart is spending a few days in Toronto, --Mrs. Wright, who was in Clinton visiting her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Gaahane, is in the village this week visiting ken brother, Mr. Richard Wright. -- Mr. M. Brown and George Reynolds were in Toronto last week visiting relatives and. taking in the Exhibi- tion. -- Mr. Dun can MaEwen's two youngesb sons left here for Glencoe where they will visit for some time,— Miss Riley, of London, is visiting Mrs. F. McMartin and Mrs. R. Bonth- ron.--IVIr, and Mrs. 0. A. McDonell returned from Forest last week.—Mr. Geo. Wren and daughter. have been spending the past week in Toronto, visiting relatives and friends and tak- ing in the Exhibition at the same time.— Dr. and Mrs. England, of Ohica,go, are visiting at Mr. Wm, Stoneman's. — Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Stoneman and child of St. Pauls, Minn. are here visiting Mrs. Stone naan's brothers, Virdliam and F. 0. Stone- inan,—Mrs. Wright and daughter, of St. Catherine% are vieiting Mrs. G. C. Petty.—Thos Welsh has been making great improvements to his electric light plant by raising up the roof of the present brick building and putting a large addition to it for holding sup- plies. He is also putting a fine coat- ing of gravel in front of the premises and on the road leading to it.— Miss' Jessie Bell, youngest daughter' of Mr. James Bell, who learned both type- writiug and hook -keeping at London, has gone to Toronto to take a position as typewriter She johas leer sieter, Nellie there, who is engaged in book- keeping.—Mr. and Mrs. Alex. John- ston, of St. . Louis, Michigan, have moved into the fine dwelling whieh they recently purchased. from Mr. Wm. Moore.—Mr. Moore has moved into Mr. Jacobi's dwelling, on the corner of Nelson and Oxford street.— Mr. S. Rennie was in the village last week looking hale and hearty after taking off the harvest, aield from 600 acres, and was among the very first to get through. He had four binders going and four teams drawing in a good deal of the time, lei Mies Eva Balkwill, visited Miss Pea nts Levitt, et the Dining Hall over Sun eY day,—.Miss Eva Huston, spent a few days ot this week in Exeter. — Miss Verde, Levitt spent Wednesday with friends in Fleeter. --Our cottagers have nearly all returned bora% — Mr, Huston and his family still remain, and we are pleased to report the con- theued improvement in. the health of Miss Lilly Huston, who, from day to day becomes stronger, —Miss dilute McCord, of Ilderton, was a. -guest at •Pinecrofb Villa" during ttie past week ee Bamrs.—The many friends of D _ Hackney who practiced here for ti years and has &bee taken UP sPeei work for the London (England) hosp tat, were very much pleased at seein hurelast week,'" The doctor spent mos of the week with friends in this vicini- ty..--Niss Katel Hanson spent a few days in Exeter last week.—The many friends of Mr. W. D. Roy were pleased. to °rise again see his pleasant face in the choir on Sunday.—Kennetb Hod- gert, otie of the successfel students from Mt. Pleasant school entrance examination, is continuing his etaclies at the Mitchell High School.—Mrs. John Muxwortlay and one of her sons had the misfortune to have their bug- gy upset and themselves thrown out _ last week by their horse getting fright- ened at some logs piled on the roadside in front of john Goetler's saw mill. Cromarty BRIEES.—A. nuniber of our residents took in the Toronto Exhibition.—Mrs. Boyle of Lanark accompanied by her nephew, john Stewart, arrived here Friday last for a short visit amongst ' Mooresville Ewers,— Mr. F. N, Neil is buying up Lincoln sheep to ship to New efeet co, at preser,a—A numbee from this loeality are taking -in the Toronto exhibition, — On, Monday last, Mr. William Neil, a prominent farmer in McGillivray, departed this lie, Mr. Neil was for severalm eyears a meber of the township council. and bad many friends and relatives who mourn his death. lie was a brothet of Mr, Richard Neil, of Centralia. There -are also two sisters, who were living with him up until the time of his decease.—We have to record the eleath of another, in the person of the eldest son of Mr. Thos. Hennessey, which occurred at the family resi- dence, Lucan, on Sunday, Sept, 7th. He wap employed by the Lucan Company, for some time and gave general satisfaction. His remains were interred in St. james Cemetery, me Tuesday the 9th inst.— Mr. G. W. Lawson left here recently for Mani- toba, yo •1r. al V arna Baines. —Rev. Mr. Davidson and wife have returned from their trip to Bonnie Scotland, and although Mr. Davidson thinks auld Scotia is a bealatiful country still he says that after all there is no place like our own beloved Canada. --Mr. Fred Purdy came up from London on Fri- day and returned on Saturday after paying a short visit to his parents and friends here. Fred has secured a position with the G. T. R, company as bnaleesmatt,—Mr. John E. Sparrow left on Mohday for Methven, Mane wherekhe has accepted an engagement to teke charge of a threshing outfit for the season. He took with. him George Poser, who will look after the big separator, and William. Reid, jcs- epla Ward and Harry Armstrong. Mr. Sparrow was thus engaged in Maoitoba, last Fall, which together with his twenty eight years ex- perience as a thresher in Stanley, makes him a thoroughly capable men to manage a big said busy outfit. Sexsmith Dr, Themes Henderson, of Detroit, son of Mrs. Peter Henderson, of this place, together with his wife and fami- ly, spent the last couple of weeks vis- iting the doctor's mothex. and other friends in this vicinity.—Miss Ethel Wilsie, of Theclford, spent a few days with friends in this vicinity recently. —H. Dilling has been threshing with his new threshing machine this week. friends --Mrs. R. Pardon who has --joseph Northcott went tp Manitoba been holidaying with her mother, Mrs. on one of the harvest excursions.— Gillespie, sr, left for her lemma in Man- Wile Northcott had a lively runaway itoba.—Mrs. Morrell returned to her home in St. Marys last week accom- panied by Miss Margaret Hodgert.— Mrs. D, Park sr.is still on the sick list. —Mr. Thomas Easton, of Dalhousie, Lanark County is making a flying visit amongst his many friends in this vicini by.—A much needed and welcome shower of rain fell in this section Tuesday morning the surface of the ground was getting very dry and hard. Dashwood BRILES.--Misses Fenn, who have been visiting at their brother's have returned to their home in Platteville. —Chas, Stemhagen, je., has purchased the house of Mrs. Angus McCormick and will occupy it. Mrs. McCormick will -move to S'eaforth and live with her parents there.—Albert Mosser has rented the hotel in Corbett and will take possession in about a mouth.—A. number of our citizens are attehding Toronto Pain—J. Katzsmier, of Ham- burg, was the guest of J.. it. Goetz.— There was united in marriage on Wednesday of last week Miss Emma Brenner, daughter of Allie Brenner to J. Cook, a harness maker, of Fullerton. OSITUARY.—We live, we die. Oc- casionally one of us pess over to ithe silent majority, and a pall of sable sorrow is spread over the entire com• totality, ouch is the case in the death of Mr. Thomas Snell, eon of the late Wru. Sae% whose death occurred on Tuesday, the Oth hest, Mr. Snell taught school in this neighborhood for the past eight years, and was a good and exemplary citizen. Al- though in poor health during the past year he continued at his school until the mid -summer holiday, and again entered upon his duties for the ensuing term, but he was too ill to continue and gradually became worse until the end came. The deceased was a victim of valvularbeart trouble, and was unable finally to remain in bed having to aseume a sitting pos- ture. It was in his chair he died. He leaves a member of sorrowing friends besides brothers and sisters, who , mourn the loss of a departed. one. s A melancholy sadness in connection a therewith is the fact, that the deceas- ed was to have been married this Week. But the cemetery holds a newly,roade grave, fresh hathectewith teats. /n the community there is a ve,ca,ney, time can never fill, and a godd Man is gone out from us forever, Tito sympathy of the surrounding country is extended to the sorrowing relatives and mends. with a team of young horses a few days.ago, fortimately no one was hurt. —Wheat sowing is now the order of the day around here.—Joseph Paisley, of Thedforci, called on friends here on Sunday last.—W. H, 'Johnston, of Kippen, foienerly of Seesmith preach, ed here on Sunday last in the abseuce of Rey. R. Millyard,-aPeter Munri re- cently threshed 500 budhels of wheat, grown on 15 acres,—Wedding bells are ringing this week, particulars next week. 1 Bayfield 13aears, This season has been a particularly good one for "hops," both in Jowett's pavillion and in the town hall. These little social dances are most enjoyable affairs, Mrs. Y. H. Glass, of London, and Mrs. (Dr.) Smith gave last eveek the final dance of the season in the town hall. The eveht of the evening was a grand cake .walk for a "Gibson" sketch and "Pin- cushion leg" as .first prize for lady and gentleman, while the second prize was an enormous fruit cake ice ar- tiscially. Miss Gertrude Glass and Dr, G. Wm. Smith won first prize, and Bub Pereever and Miss Cull, the cake. Mist Glass' gown and hat were trimmed with yellow ribbon and sune flowers and Dr. Smith's cane and christie bat were most noticeable. The dance closed early and after- wards the young gentlemen from a distance were entertained at a dutch lunch at Mrs. SraitUs hoese.—On the second day of services for the open - mg of the new Presbyterian church in Hayfield, large congregations filled the edifice to its doors, and the Rev. Dr. Stewart, of Clinton, delivered two excellent discourses, Rev, Mr, Hen- derson, of Hensel!, on Monday even- ing delivered his tirce honored address and drew a large appreciative audience. Crediton. -- EXETER LUMBER TARD, Large stook of Lumber—eine andtheralock, 170,000 feet of hemlock- lumber for barns, eto., also shingles. laths and cethr posts. Prices reasonable.—.TAS WILLIS, Yard :East side of Alain st 13RIEES.—Mr. Ezra Heist; has been taken to the Loudon Hospital where he is to be operated on to -day (Thurs- day.) The cause for the operation is appendicitis, and we hope that the operation will be successful. -- the son of Samuel Brown has been sick, the past two weeks.—Misses Dora Wentzel and Lizzie Eilber left for .De- troit to -day (Thursday), after spending about six weeks holidays at their homes. --Miss Lydia Finkbeinere who has been working in Exeter the past two months has returned hop:ie.—Quite a number from this neighborhood are spending a few days at the Toronto exhibition.—There are several parties, connected with the hooting gang of this town and if they potsess any anners whatever they would consid- r it wise, if they would reform them - elves, On the public street such =sense should be absolutely prohibi- ed, both by male and female. The alleles referred to claim themselves o be respected citizens although their resent actions are perfectly 'mbar- ionioes to those of :an uncivilized ace. Please allow 'these few sentences o be the cause of a, revival. --Quarterly eetings will be held in the Evangeli- ehurch next Sunday. Rev. Knech- 1 from Berlin will preach morning nd evening.—Miss Kate Zwicker from onclon is visiting her brothers here. Exeter Municipa• l Council. te a ICentralia L HAPPILY WEDDED.—The I ethodis parsonage here last Wednesday was picture of flowers and gladness. Mis Hutton, only daughter of the Rev. B L. Hutton was united in marriage to Fred W. McDonald, L. D. Se ief De- troit. She has resided scarcely a year and a half in this village, yet in Sim - day school and Epworth League, by her quiet earnest labors endeared her- self to every member of the communi- ty. The presents were many, valuable and expensive. Relatives were present from Toronto, Goderich, Kincardine, Detroit and Exeter. The happy coup- le lett with the evening train for De- eroib their future home. .A. very large gathering convened at the station and away sped the bride and groom amid showers of rice, flowers and laughter and cheers of gladness. tr. Council met at call of Reeve at a Town Hall, September 5th. Absent s councillor Davis. . Minutes of previous meeting read and confirmed. Muir—Wood—That the following accounts be passed and orders drawn on treasurer for same:—Thos. Haat- toll, labor, $10.25; Thos, Welsh, do, $5,02; Alf, Taylor, do, $14.37; Wm. Anderson, do, $8.75; Thos. Flynn, do, $14.37; Rd. Atkinson, do, $2.50; Jos. Sutton, do, $3.12; Alf. Sheeve, do, $3.12; Geo. Cudinore, do, $2 00; Chris Basker- ville, do, 50 et% Geo. Atkinson, do, $5.25; S. Haudforcl, do, $10,65; Wm, Atkinson, do, $3.62; Fred Gillespie, do, $3.30; Rd. Crocker, do, $5.62; Walter WeStcott, do, $2 SO; Bell Telephone Co., 50cts.; E. Elliott, insurance Town Hall, $30.00; Treatable & Snell, ac- count to Sept. lst, $84.18; Fred. Gilles- pie, street watering, $40,00. Carried. A petition from a number of resi- dents on Ann street, asking for an electric light to be placed at the coy- ner of Ann and Carling streets, was laid before the council, Moir—Harding—That the council visit the place and ascertain if a light be necessary, Catriecl. Wood—Muir—That t be council ad- joftisd nto, meet at call of Reeve— oGEO, H. BISSETT, Clerk. ElLieflne (Too late for last issue) 13itinas.—The showers on Sunday and monday eve. were very acceptable to the farmersas ploughing had be- 1 come an itripossibility,—Several from this vicinity attended the EpWorth League at Zion on Monday Eve.—Mr. and-Mes. I. R. Spicer of Denver, Col. spent a few days of the past week Yisibing his brother 413a sister Mr, B. Spicer Mad Vire, John Andrew.—Mrs. Case *metre Of Pa ledwetd Vett &few dos visiting relatives and friends here. Beanns.—Mr, A. Hutton, who has been visiting his pareuts at; the parson- age here has returned to New York.— Mr. Andrew Hicks left recently for the Northwesie—Mrs. James Handford and Miss Maggie, have returued. from an extended visit to Manitoba.—Many of our citizens are taking in the fairs these days.—Janes Hodgins intends exhibiting his mare at the Western fair,—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Down's little daughter, Ruby, is dangerously ill with clyphtheria. ' Drnn.—After an illness of two days Mr, Geo. Grafton, ni the Dufterin House, Centralia, paSSOC1 away at the age of 39 years, 3 Months and 15 days. Deceased. was Well known in this vicin- ty and was of a kind and loving dispo- itioti and WAS always ready to do an ct of kindness for a fellovv man He Naves a wife and. One child to mourn their loss. The funeral will take plane from his late residence Centralia to- morrow (Friday) at 2,30 p, tn. for the , Centralia cemetery. DR& ORME & ORME, ()mooWhite a. tn. te 4 p, Telenbene comma* With main. alto bn Luoara—Cont nein One Miss . Zeta Andrew of Croinarty Spent 'Ladies Dress Goods Fancy Wrapperettes and Fancy Waists Our New Fall Goods are here and are up-to-date every way in Newest Fancies and Style Features, We bought the very best the market produces and if you want to test this Store's preparation for fall, you cannot do better than look through our stock now. All are here for your benefit, 'whether you care to buy or not, New Fall Underwear New Underwear for the Ladies, I New Underwear for liTen & Boys ----At All Prices 1Plarattelettes—We have a good line of up-to-date Flannelettes in stock in assorted colorings. Grocery Department — Our groceries will al- ways be found fresh and coDriplete in every line. ...s.amcsx..seemar.evascommegslocact...enta......a.... I wish to announce that the business will still be carried on as heretofore and that every effort will be made in procuring the best goods and in giving our customers the best values possible: Thank- ing my many customers and friends for their past favors, I again solicit a share of your patronage. MRS. YE() Oaldifellows lock. Snnday under the parental roof. —Miss. Jennie Halls of Exeter spent the past week visiting relatives around the burg.—Mr. Wm. Skinner had his hand very badly jammed last week by the• breaking of a pulley while unloacting grain and had to go to theDr. to have it dressed.—Mr. Obas. Miners of London spent Monda,y with his brothers.—Mr. end. Miss Clarke of Orediton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coultite on eunday The hot weather seems to have bad some serious effect on the choir as the number is getting smaller.—Mr. and Miss O'Neil. of Bderton were the nests of Nr. and Mrs. S Andrew on Sunday last. nderton A. good supply of MW Feed ---GO TO THE ---- E T Dor Mill For Pure Manitoba Family Flour(sta0 Pastry (Princess). — 'hetet (Breakfastfood) M.A.RA — GUTHRIE, — A quiet. but pretty wedding, was solemnized at and Chop always the home of the bride's mother, Mrs, on hand John Guthrie, wheu her daughter Miss May, was united in marring e to Mr. Edward Mara, of Clandeboye, Give our Flour and Feed a Trial by the Rev. A. Craw, of Vanneck. The bride looked beautiful bun gown ahd lee convinced that it of white silk and silk applique and chiffon trimmings, and carried a lice is all right. aeuet of white sweet peas. She was assisted by Miss Edith Mara, of Lucan, sister of the groom, who wore a gown of white lustre, and carried a biiquet of pink peas. The groom was suppoa,- ted. by Mr. Oliver Wilson, of Port Huron, brother of the bride. The wedding march was played by •Mies Maggie Brettel. After the ceremony the guests sat clown to a wedding luncheon, spread in the dining room, whieh was a profusion of flowere. The', happy couple took the evening train. i The first King Edward Canadian from London for Toronto and Niagara 1 coins were received In Ottawa last Falls, where they intend spending a I week in the shape of bags of bright few days before taking up housekeep-, white 5 -cent pieces. The head of the ing in their beautiful horno nest. Clan- i King is crowned with the motto, "Ed- cleboye. Mr. and Mrs, Mara received 1 woad VIt., D. G. Rex., Imperator." many beautiful presents. Among the I On the reverse sale appears with the most noticeable was a china tea set, maple wreath, as before, but the word. given by the Presbyterian congrega-"Canada" Is? introdnce.d for the first tion of Ildertan. The groom's present time in the 5 -cent piece, the wording to the bride was a diamond brooch. being e5 cents, Canada, 1902." Roller and Plate Choppers in use to suit chstoMers. frifiRVEY E3R084, MILLERS EXETER PAIR DAYS --22 23 ve iner., "MO We Do Furnace Work and Manufacture and do All kinds of Tin and Galvanized Iron Work. ..1.21e1CMEL. Satisfaction Guara,nteed, !ma lifIRDWii erriC,Ft.'