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Exeter Times, 1902-12-4, Page 10i THIRTIETH, YEAB ;+"-••1,\ o: CJEON & M.IDDL ES I' 1014..'; "a. SU**, *V+++ +ii'}+g':A i 1. ++++++.H.+ + +444 ++44 +++++++++++4 ++ +i¢+ GAZETTE EXETER, ONT., . CANADA, THU'RSDA.Y MORNING; DECEMBER; 4 1902 { •'`t.L' -+•'- Stove Mats ;.1., gig, g� T I-Iawkhis +'r [s•' .44.4.4.4-1psi.,k „g.,g,+, +g++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ McClary's Steel Ranges Coal and Wood Cook Stoves. Air Tight Double Heaters Stove Boards. bra•—•naMSITaasanavaaasaaittataaeas r _ e Pirriaa.ice Work a Specialty You 6a11 haus a tdrll1 T1�6 All winter in one of Taman's Suits and Overcoats, Never a better line of Real Good Ones. Never a better Iine of Moderate Priced Ones, Never a better line of .,OW PRICED ONES Then there is this certainty, if you buy a Suit and Overcoat of me, you get as good a one as the price you pay can buy, .and -if the fit and workmanship. don't prcive satisfactory you get your money back. 3?rices go fr.cirosrri $12 Upwa We want your Xllothing. Trade. W. We Taman. Merchant Tailor. Fresh and Salted fleets Having purchased the Butcher Business from Mr. J. T. Manning,. we solicit a share of your patron- ----like. .We keep the Best of Meats both fresh and salted, always on band.. Orders delivered promptly. GIVE US A CALL !PRANK WOOD• MANNING'S OLD STAND. Crediton BRIEFS. ---The past season has not been a very encouraging one to our flax growers, owing to the wet weath- er.—Mr. August,.Kuhn has accepted a position with the Sovereign Bank, as clerk.—There was a union service held in the German church on last Sunday evening, Reva Knetchel, of Berlin was the speaker and he delivered a very Interesting discourse. -The Merchant s Bank have placed a three and a half ton safe in their office. F3rucefield. • There appears almost to be an epa demi° of accidents in this' vicinity - lately, The latest victims are Mr. Peter Cameron who had his .finger badly lacerated by coming in contact with.some part of the gearingof a We Can Convince Von that our stock of Fall and Winter goods is unequalled. See for yourself. FOWLER BROS. THE CLOTHERS, HENSALL. • PollItru Bllttor anU Eggs Wdllt6tl . —Iii Exchange —For Good —Fresh —Groceries. Highest' Prices paid. New Goods arriving daily. Candies and Confectionary for • ithe Xmas trade. G. SCOTT Case's Old Stand, HENSALL. straw cutter which he was operating. Also Mr. Joe: Gray, ' G, T. R. agent, while splitting some wood one evening last week, slipped and dislocated his knee. 'Both of these parties are doing askwell as can be expected. Fuilarton BRIEFS—Mr. Russell, the .respected Reeve, of Fuilarton, bas decided to withdraw from municipal politics for the present. This will be deeply re- gretted by the ratepayers, as he cer- tainly proved himself a mostconsci- entious and popular representitive. An effort will be mabe to get him to allow his' nameto go before tbe_people for a seat at the county council. Mr, Oliver Harris will be a candidate for the Reeveship.—A very pretty wed, ding was celebrated at 6 p. m. Noy. 19 at' the residence of Mr, and Mrs. John Campbell, lot 18, con. 7, Fullerton, when the Reis. Mr, Graham, of Avon - ton, united Mary E., eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, to Mr. William J. Jervis, eldest son of Mr. John Jervis, Little Lakes, —THE --- Merchants Bank of Canada HEAD OFFICE, . MONTREAL. CAPITAL (aII paid up). . REST. ........... .....�. .. rsos•Iri v°z E denoral Manager • •..••.$6,000,000. $2,7001000 E, F. IIGf8DEN, Superintendent of Era/idles. A GENERAL BANKING S'tJSINESS TRANSACTED Interest at most favorable current rates • allowed on Savings, Bank accounts and Deposit Receipts, Betters of Credit issued available in China, Japan and otheraforeign countries. GREDITON C TAi �O. SM CHLSHOLM Man>ger., Hensal1 G, J. Sutherland, Notary Public, Conveyan- cer, Commissioner, Fire Insurance Agent, and Issurer of Marriage Licenses, Legal documents carefully drawn at reasonable rates. Money to loan nu real estate atlow rates of interest, Office at the Post Office llensall BRIE11'S,—The Misses Henderson, ;of Windsor, are visiting their brother, Rev. Mr. Henderson, — Mr. George Brown and. Mr. Wm. Stoneman were in Clinton on Sabbath afternoon call- ing on the Rev. Dr. Medd, who, we re- gret to learn° continues so ill that he is unable to return to his home as was expected. We hope howevert, he will soon take a decided change for the better. -- Miss. Kate Bonthron, of Exeter, was in the village the first part of -this week spending a few days. with friends.—Mrs. Million, of Goder- ich, was here visiting her sister, Mrs. ,las. Ellis, and niece, Mrs, F. Smalls-� combe,—Mr. James Petty. familiarly known as "Uncle James" who has been in the Old Country, visiting his relatives, for the past 7 months, re- turned home on Tuesday evening,. looking hale and hearty, but reports a rough passage on his way home.— The friends of Mr. Frederick Bonth- roe, youngest son of Mr. Robert Bon- thron, of this village, who was in Salt Lake City, will be pleased to Learn that he is recovering nicely from his late very serious illness. — The LaDell concert held here on Mon- day evening last, was very . well at tended•and much enjoyed.—A concert will be given here, on Tuesday, De- cember 9th., under the auspices of the curlers and promises to be a very popular one,, and to be largely attend- ed, Among the attractions for the evening will be that of Mr. David Mc- Gill, of the Soo, and who was well known here as precentor in Carmel Presbyterian church. — Mr. aPeter Melville has added to the appearance of his dwelling en Oxford street, by the addition of a brick kitchen.—Miss Mattie Ellis was in Goderich for a couple of days during the past week visiting relatives and friends. —Mr. Cook and sister, of South Bend, were in the village last week visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook .and family.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc- Dougall left here on Tuesday morning for Toronto, where they intend spend- ing a few weeks with Mrs. McDou- gall's daughter, Miss Annie Popple.- Mr. Stephen Troyer, of• the township of Hay, was called to Bayfield, DU Monday evening, owing to the serious illness ofhis father-ino-law, Mr, Geo. Greenslade: --Mr. Alex. McMorran, of Paisley, was •here during the past week, visiting his sister, Mrs. James White,—Mr. Albert .Whitesides has moved into the dwelling he recently purchased from Mr. Hawk, on Oxford street.—Mrs, A. Brandt, wife of Mr. A. Brandt, G. T. B. agent here, was in Ailsa Craig, her former home, dur- ing the past week.—Mr, D. A. ()ante - Ion shipped a large consignment of turkeys for the Old Country market this week.—Mr. J. M. Robertson, of Drayton, spent Sunday the guest of Rev. Mr. Henderson. HAPPILY WEDDED, --On Wednesday afternoon, of last week, at the hour of 1.30 a very happy event took place at the residence of Mr. Thee. Hemphill, of Wroxeter, when his eldest daugh- ter, Miss Minnie, who is one of the most popular young ladies of that place, was united in marriage to Mr. Cornelius Cook, third son of Mr. Henry Cook, of the Remelt flouring mill, and who is one of our smartest young busi- ness men. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. Mr. McKelvie. The bride was beautifully attired in white silk trimmed with applique and carried a briquet of roses. The bride was given away by her father and the wedding march was played by Mrs. T. Hemp- hill, jr. The ceremony was performed under the lights and the room was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns,, flowers and. smilax. After the happy young couple had been warmly congratulated by all the guests,a move was made for the dining room, where a sumptuous dinner was spread and after all had done apople justice to the good things provided a short time was spent in social intercourse, the bridal party drove to the Wroxeter station, where•they took the train for the east, followed by showers of rice, slippers, etc. The groom's present to the bride was a handsome, upright, Palmer piano and in addition to this the bride was made the recipient of a large number of costly presents. The relatives and friends from a distance were Mrs. Cook and daughter, Miss Lovina. and Mr, Norman Cook, mother,' sister and brother of the groom, of Hensel' ; Mr. Alvin Hemphill, brother of the bride, of Walkerton; Mr.H. Johns, of Guelph ; Mr. and Mrs. Wood, of Lindsay. ; Mr. O. McGuire,. of London ; Mr, Milton Cook and sister, Miss Ida, of South River ; Mr, and Mrs, Evans and daugh- ter, of Teeswater ; Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, Miss Amy Jackson, alratalios. Jackson and Miss Renton, all of Har - Liston. The young couple have taken up their residence in the neat dwelling. on Oxford street, recently purchased by the groom. We join with their many friends in wishing themlong and continued happiness. Ansa. Craig Briars.—Rev. S. Knott spent . a couple of days in Toronto this week, where Mrs, h.iiott is undergoing treat, f meet for her hearing. -Miss. Catharine Thomson, daughter of Wm. Thomson, Laura died last week after a brief illness. 1bliss Thomson had been in her usual health until three weeks previous to her decease, when she was suddenly stricken with paralysis.—Mr. Patrick, of Ilderton, bought up a car -load of j sheep in this vicinity Oh Thursday and. shipped them to Chicago for slaught- ering purposes —Mr. Young, of Port Huron, was in town least week in the interests II the p oposecl Portland Ce= nient works at W iarton.—Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hodgins were called to Lucan on Sunday evening; owing, to the serious illness of Mr, I odgine sister, Mrs. 'Geo. Sodom Stanley Bata -s ..- Mr. .Arthur Ford, who went out to the North West on the Harvest excursion returned home last week.—Mr. .Leland is visiting friends in ..and around London.—Miss Hazel Prouty spent a few days with her cousin Miss Gladys Green, of Hen- sall.—Mrs. John Perdu(' airs. Samuel Stanlake• are visiting the former's daughter in Detroit.—Mr. Abram Deering has moved into Exeter. Sorry to lose you Abe. i Centralia BRIEFS.—Rev, B. L, Hutton preach- ed a stirring temperance sermon to a large audience on Sunday evening last.—Mr, Harvey Lane and Walter Baynham returned home from the North West on Saturday evening last.—Miss Emma Abbott is the gues other sister, Mrs; S. Davis. —The Misses Wilson and Short, of McGilli- vray spent Sunday last the guests of Miss Rachel Wilson. _ Mrs. Thomas Alloway, of town is very ill a present. ' DRS. ORME & .•E Office hours 10 a. m. to 4li. in. ielephon connection with main office in Luoan.—Cent ralia, Ont. Sexsmith We are in a position to announce this week that our respected reeve, Mr, John McNaughton, will be a can- didate for the position in the county council to be yacated by Mr. John Tor- rance. Mr. McNaughton has been seven years. in aur municipal council, two years as reeve, and has done excellent service for the municipality, That he has consented to accept of nomination for the county council is due to the solicitation of friends all over the divi- sion who' would not take no for an answer, Usborne ey—rte BRIEFS.—Mr. Harry Westlake has purchased the farm of Mr. Wm. Wilson at a Ilandsonie stun. • Two bad Harry that it isn't leap year,—Mr. John Marden is on the sick list, we t hope for his recovery very soon.—Mr. Oephas Pyni has ;mechesad a valuable house from Mr. Johu Tierney. — Mr, and Mrs. Saylor, of Sarnia, are visit- ing at Mr. Armstrong.�•, t OYSTER Suppnn. — On Thursday evening of last week, the friends 'and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson assembled at their home to e spend a pleasant time before their de- parture from the neighborhood. The evening was spent in games of all kinds, ping pong taking the lead, besides vocal and instrumental music. The gentlemen provided oysters for -- the occasion while the ladies made the i�. groan with the good things provided by them from their baskets. After a most enjoyable season spent in this way the company joined in singing the appropriate song "Auld Lang - Syne" and breaking up at an early hour with best wishes for the future t happiness and prosperity of the host f and hostess.. feeling sorrry to lose them from our midst, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson always proving genial and t kind neighbors. Mooresville BRIEFS—James Goald succeeded in getting a couple of fine deer, while i Muskoka this fall—We are sorry to note that Mr. William Warren is on the sick list at present and hope that he will soon be around again. --Mr. and Mrs, Morris Wilsie, of "Tedford, visit ed friends in -these parts last week.— A. Wildfong was in St. Marys las week.—Mr. and Mrs. A. Eacrett, o Seattle. Wash., are home on a visit to their many friends in these parts.— John Penhale has rented the fifty -acre farm of James McMahon for a shor term,—Mrs. John McMahon intend leaving shortly for Buffalo, where she will reside with her daughter, Mrs. John Vasey.—Mr. John Rice, of Hib bert, is visiting at Mr. Wm. Northcott's at present. H illsgr•een , A. very pleasant event took place a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hud son, Parr line, on Wednesday of las week, it being the marriage of thei youngest daughter, Miss Eva Alice to Mr. Benjamin Wilson Carlisle, of Hay. The bride was attired in a hand some dress of cream albaross, trimme with applique trimming and create si1 ribbon. The flower gird was Miss An na. Hudson, -of Marlette, Micb.• Th groom's present to the flower girl was a, gold bracelet. Miss Eva is one o Hillsgreen's most cultured young ladies, while the groom is a prosperous young farmer of Hay. The presents received were both costly and numer ous, testifying to the esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle are held. —�—. Thames Road BRIEFS.—Biddulph has lost one of the oldest and most respected resi- dents, in the person of Mrs. Mary A, Atkinson, who died at the family resi- dence, 2nd concession, Biddulph, on Saturday, Nov. 29th, at the advanced age of 85 years. Her family consists t of eight children, forty-four grand- children and twenty-nine great -grand - t children ; over eighty in all. Her it sons are James, of Exeter ; Edward, of Detroit ; Thomas J., of Stephen ; Joseph, of.Killarney ; Sharles, of Lon- - don, and Robert, on the homestead in d Biddulph. Tier daughters are : Mrs. k R. Atkinson, Toronto, and Mrs. John Hodgins, of Killarney, Man. Her re - e mains were interred in St. Tames cemetery. on Monday last, and the f Rev, Mr. Stout, who prea2hed her funeral sermon, refered to the fact that she won the esteem of all who knew her by her Christian example - and kind disposition, and she was fol- lowed -to her last resting place by a large concourse of sorrowing friends. —Mr. Edward Atkinson, of Detroit, who attended the .funeral of his mother, the late Mrs. Atkinson, is visiting his friends here, at present.— Mr. Bloomfield, of McGillivray, who has lately sold his farm there, has purchased the splendid farm of Mrs, McTavish, 15th. concession, London township, one of the Ernest farms in 'the county, for $6,500. Sways—Rev. Mr. Fletcher a,nd Mrs. Fletcher left on Monday morning for New York on receipt of a telegram an - flouncing the deatb. of Dr. Agar, who was a brother of Mrs. Fletcher.—Miss addressed a fair sized audience in the Presbyterian church on Friday even- ing last. Miss Wiggins is an inspiring speaker, full ot conviction for what is right and hope for the cause so dear to her. Should she again favor us with her presence we bespeak for her a crowded house.—Invitations are out announcing the marriage on Dec. 10th, of Miss Marion Monteith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monteith, to Mr. Andrew Campbell, of Ilsborne. Kippen (Too late for last issne.) has been on the sick list for some time is sufficiently recovered. to be able to be out again.—Mr. Thos. Sturgeon, of our village left Monday for a visit with friends in Lambton cmanty. He intends passing some months there.—Mr. An- derson, of Exeter, was in the village on Tuesday evening attending the meeting of the Independent Order of Foresters.—Rev. 0. McLennan seems to be in excellent humor now. There is a daughter. We wonder- if this is the cause of it or if it is on ac- count of the number of marriages. -- Mr. and Mrs. Al. Harvey attended the. wedding of the latter's sister, Miss Eya Hudson, on Wednesday after- noon. Harpley &ROOD REPORT—The following is the correct report of S. S. No. 10, Stephen, for the month of November. The report is based on tbe result of the monthly examination and owing to the non-atteridance of seveval pupils their navies do not appear. The names are in order of ineria—Sr. IVa Jennie Hayter, Lydia Sherritt, Millie Sherritt, Jr, IV., (flambe' Taraer John Shank Clifford Sherritt, Adelbert Webb', Lloyd Baker ; Se, III, Earl Oliver, Irene Oarrutbere, John Armstrong ; jr. M., Janie Carruthers, John Hob - Albert MaLinthey Abner Mollie, Hickey, Frank Turner, Mabel Green First elass, Pt, Selbourne English, I Rose Mellin, Eva lia,yter, Della Isaac, , Olive Isaac ; Sr. Pt, I., Addle Hickey-, I Pt. I., Gertie Main:whey, Elsa Love, Walter McPherson, Soo Carr-L.611w,, Average attendance for the month, 84§ Children cry for CASTO R I A Winchelsea EXETER LUMBER YARD. Large stook of Lumber—pine and hemlock, 170,000 feet of hemlock lumber for barns, etc., also shingles. laths and cedar posts. PriceS reasonable.-3AS WILLIS, Yard : East side of Main st BRIEFS.—Mr. Sam,Peart; of Marden has disposed of his 150 acre farm on of the 7th con. Usborne, for the sum of $9,000. — Invitations are out an- bounciag tbe marriage of Miss Nellie White, to Mr. Wm. Elliott of Kirk ton for the 16th of December: We hear it r unmoral that other young ladies in this locality may soon follow snia. Smoot, REPORT—The follotving is the correct report of S. S. No. 6, Vs - borne, for the month of November. Names are in orderpf merit.—V., May Jones, Mabel Sawyer ; Sr. IV., Ethel Brown Hazel Hagar, Maggie Coward - burn, Ale 13 Oh Heywood; .1r. III., May Sr. IthsaylZtor Sawyer Vera Washl Cooper, Present Penwarden, Everett Skinner. Promoted to Jr, III., Nella, Heywood, Virda, Berryhill, Annie El- ford, Ella Heywood, Jno. Kellett ; Promoted to Sr. II. Lulu Godbolt, Lille Heywood, Earl 'Johns ; Promot- ed to .Tr. IL, Pearl Johns, Amite Wil- son, Ella Veal, Ella Washburn, Hubert Janes, Almeria 0oultis, Alex Berrybill, Rai Fletcher • Promoted to Pt. Lillis Godbol 'Clara Kellett. D. McDottent,a, }Teachers. Bayfield (Too late for last issue.) Miss Nellie Oard, wbo has been home from Toronto on the sick list returned to the city on Taesday last —Mr. EL E. Edwards is visiting friends at Lobo this week,— Rev, Mr. Yellancl, of the Methodist church and Rev. Mr. Mc- Neil, of the Presbyterian church, ex- changed loulpits on Sunday evening of last week both preaching' tern peranee sermons.—Messrs. 'Wm. Bailey, Mur- dock Ross, John Toms and Louie Mc - Lem" arrived home Awn Pt. Frank last week, where they have been fish- ing the past, two mon ths.—Mise Edie Beker, of Goderich, visited friends in the villa last week.—On Wednesday evening, ov. 10th, Mr. Henry tiarrah and Mrs, Lizzie Pollock were united in the holy bonds by the Rev. Sohn Mc. Neil in the presence of a few of their relatives at the residence of Mrs. Pal, lock. The happy couple left on Thurs. day morning for a trip to tlast Sagiw naw, Niagara Valls and other placed nodglps. and returned on Wednesday o lasb H a ria, d s o sizo Portrait Youreli AND FRAME, ALL COMPLETE, $r,25 ONLY: You may secure the above offer by buying $5 . oo worth 0 goods at our Special Cut Prices as advertised, For sarriple Frame and Portrait see our window. It would be very appropriate as a present to your friends 4. for X'mas Our grocery lines are complete and goods are A r. We give 3 lbs best Raisins for 25c. 4 lbs Cleaned Currant§ 25c. 9 lbs Rolled Oats 25c. 2 packages of Malta Vita or Force 25c 2 cans Red. 13rand Salmon, 25c, Try our Japan .Teas 25c and 40e lb Our customers claim them to be the best they ever purchased for the money. 5 ids our 25c Japan for 1.10. Just wholesale price today. All kinds of Produce wanted. Get our prices before selling. Do .you want an Overcoat P We have just got in Raglans and, Black Dress Overcoats. Extaa good quality that were bought at a big redaction to clear lines. Will give you a bargain. See them betore yon buy. We would like to call your attent- ion te the fact that we have a variety of Men's and Boys' Overcoats that we are clearing oat at about half, price. In Men's th.ey are going from $3 to $5, Boys' $2 to $3. They are real good coats and you will be eurprised to see the bargains we are giving. Dan'b miss this offer. We Polf 9c for 'Nesse(' Tolley, 10c Mr Ueese, Tc Duck. Brilig Mem. Moog week to the Commercial Hotel, where they will be at bome to their friends, we unite in wishing them success.— Miss Nellie Haines, of Holly Rood, who was ate guest of her sister, Mrs. H, Drehman returned home on, Satur- last—Albert Walters, of Colborne, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Card here at present,—Miss Lena Erwin entertained a large number of her friends at her home on Friday evening last.—Miss Anhie Whiddon left last week to attend the Conservatory at London for a terra.—The Evapora,tor is dill running in full blast until the weather freezes up. EXETER SCHOOL RE PORT Rooms and 11.—Olass (A) It‘ Mar- tin ; class (B) W. Carling, D. Dickson ; Snell, Vera Rowe, M, 47ood, No, on roll, 40 ; average attendamce, 40. H. N. ANDERSON', 1 Teachers, Room III.—Sr. 4th., Flossie Taylora Elmore Senior, Harvey Gardiner ; fr. average attendance 44. 0. VOSPER. Rene IV.—Sr. 3rd., Ethel Vesper ; Jr. 3rd., Jenny Heaton, Gladys Bis- sett, Viola. Welsh. No. on. Roll, 33 ; average attendance, 28.25. Sophia Werry, Mary Rowe, Lula Martin, Margaret 1VIakins, Arthur Lernme Millyard, Emma Hail. Katie Collins, (Lillia,n Farmer, Vinetta Lang, equala Loney Heywood. No. on roll ; 40 ; average attendance, 35.1 Gardiner, W. Amos, C. Pickard, G. Acheson, A. Pickard, V. Sweet ; Boyle, 0, Ma,kins, H. Carling. No on roll 43 ; average attendance 40. H. D. PRINTGLE. BOON VIL—Sr. Pa IL, May Jewela Ida, Welsh, Minnie Jewell ; mid. pt. II, Luella allesdell, Willie Ford, Latimer Genuine Castoria always bears the Signature of Chas. H.Pletcher. when nahy was' sick-, we gave ter Casiort4, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she. dung to Castorin.. Bogisii\1180[8 Clearirm Sale Boots 81106S -arid Rubbers Our entire stock of Boots Shoes and Rubbers will be clearer' oat at great- ly reduced prices. The goods aa all new and. up-to-date, an co oe Cleared Out ThiS Month, No-sv is the time to secure your Fall and Winter Footwear at prices that cannot fail to interest you. CALL EARLY AND GET A BARGAIN. Blue and Black SERGES make dressy and service- able clothes. We have an excellent stock of Serges in now. Come in, and look them over. JOHNS Next Senior's. Greeve, Lottie Delve, Clarence Hey- wood, Lulu Snell, Mabel Sutton ; jr. pt. II„ Reggie Bissett, Fred Brock, liermie Elliott, Roy Cole, No. on roll, Sweet, Young Creeth, Willie Snell, Elmore Harness, Gordon. 'Taylor, Bella McKay, Nellie Pickell, Paul Phippen ; mid. pt. II, Harry Fake, Elva Ford, Stella Southeott ; jr. pt. David Hall, Oliver Hodgert, Fred. MCPherson. No. on roll, 42 ; a-verage attendance, 86,57. neamlyornowasfemamf =Mk The Thing You Need When fon Want It. I t r F d Having secured the agency for this Valuable 8tOck Producer we will be pleased to supply your wants, Actual Oost-3 Feeds One Cent International Stock Food in 25 pound Pails $3,75 International Stock Foods t‘'`i Packages 50c International Poultry Food in PaokAges 25c International Heave CL1.1"0 in Packages 50c, International Gall Care in Packages 50c International Silver Pine healing. oabottles 25 Sc, 50c These Goods Do ail the Workt Buck's Stoves and Ratvioes A Full Line.