HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-02-24, Page 4•
4
Our customers and the public in general are cordially
invited to come to our store and share in the great
Cost Sale of all
WINTER
GOODS
of every kind now being sold
POSITIVELY AT COST
This Great Sale includes everything in Furs, Ladies'
Cloth Coats, Men's Overcoats, Suits, Underwear, Rubbers,
Overshoes (all sizes, new and beet quality), Blankets (of
Boo quality—will give pleasure as well as comfort to the
users), Leavy Hose and Sox, and every article in stook
that eau bo classed as Winter Goods will be sold ou the
above terms. Come light along and take a share of ear
Great Bargains,
WE PAY BEST PRICES FOR TRADE.
M. GORDON
'lAAl4tmtpiwywkwmiwww}
newiewanneamiereuenareoitemzesainaost
King's For Bargains
1
1 We Want Your Trade
Kwi
L.IN HAM'S FUR STORE
CLEARING OF FURS
AT
G'S
SACRIFICE PRICES
MEN'S AND LADIES' FUR COATS, CLOTH
GOATS, NECK FURS, ETC.
Will be sacrificed in order to make room for Spring
Goods, which are arriving daily. Come in and in-
spect these Bargains before buying elsewhere.
1 Only Sable Muff, reg. ,2t - or oifi.^ v
3 Only Ladies' Fur .Lined Coats, at 25 per cent. off
1 Only Sable,. uff, reg. $12—for
$8.50
2 Only, Mtin's Calf Coats at prices that will interest you
fi•-Only Isabella Neck Furs, reg. $10—for $6.25
1 Only Ladies' Marmot Collarette, reg. $16.5O—for...$10.00
25 Doz. Pair Ladies' Wool Hose, special per pair 21e
4 Only Ludies' Marmot Neck Furs, reg. $10—for $6.25
15 Pieces Dress .Goods, reg. $L00 and $1.25 --at.... ....... 50e
Headquarters for all kinds Choice Seeds ---Timothy,
Alsike, Lucerne, and Clover.
PRODUCE WANTED. ---Eggs, Butter, Potatoes,
Beans, Feathers and Fowl. Highest
prices paid for Raw Furs.
GEO, E. KING
Good Qoods
1
I Cheap Prices
�oa�tal6Qtrars
Yflngharn's Music Emporium
D. BELL - The 'Music and Piano Dealer
We handle the .eery . best pianos from the celebrated
makers of the day. They are bought outright by me,
which means a Saving to parties purchasing a Piano here.
Each one is made in Iteepillg with the grade of the
instrument. Any one of our pianos is an ornament in
any home.
The o r aetion " of a piano is a very vital part—it
does the player's bidding.
Each of our Pianos is fitted with the latest patent
Noiseless Pedals.
The Tone it>I the most important coneideration when
selecting a Piaitio. Our instrutaents erre guaranteed to
poseesa a Tone full, round and powerful) at the tame
time sweet class melodious.
saissmaisasemomalsorksitialawremratrawississiaaammaireakeiaiwilimslatalsoismaalareaasimpi
When piirohaeing a piano*Anil you call on
D. BELL The Iuslo. Man
Skating Rink WING:AM
awkaWarit
THE TirINGHAM ADVANCE
ANCE.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24
1910
t p Witing4ant Abiratm
Theo, Hall • Proprietor.
SuriscnrrrioN P;alca.—$1,00 per annum in
advance, $1,6Q if not so paid,
Aevr rilstxo R.rae, I.oga1 and other ens-
unl advertisements loo per nonpartei lino for
first. insertion, 30 per line for earth subsequent
insertion.
Advertisements in the Meal columns are
charged loo per lino for drat insertion, and 5,3
per line for each subsequent insertion,.
Advertisements of Strayed, 'l?'arms for Sale
or to Rent, and similar, $1.0Q. for brat three
weeks, and 25 gents for each subsequent in-
sertion,
C0NTItAtrr RATE0.—The following are our
rates for the insertion of advertisements for
specified periods:—
Spao>e 1 Yr. 6 Mo, 811fo, 1 Mo.
One Column..,.. $70,00 $I0.00 $23.50 $3,nf`
Half Column 40.00 25.00 15.00 6,0n
Quarter Column20,00 12.50 7.60 3.00
One Inch .... 6.00 8,00 2,00 1.25
Advertisements without specific directions
will be inserted till forbid and charged no
oordingly, Transient advertisements mu
paid for in advance.
N
st be
otes Of Travel.
Gleaned On A Transcontinental
Trip, By The Editor,
LETTER NO, 12.
SIERRA MADGE M(WNTAINS.
Pasadena lies under the shadow of
the Sierra Madre Mountains, that
stand as a guard to the north of the
city and form, a barrier, over which
the cold north wind may not pass,
Two of their peaks are accessible from
this vicinity, viz„ Mt, Lowe and Mt.
Wilson, We shall refer to each of
these in detail, and the tourist who
fails to ascend them miss an oppor-
tunity of a lifetime.
Will aur readers pardon a brief di-
gression? The writer loves these
mountain ranges. We worship as we
gaze at them. What tremendous for-
ces were at work to pile up, rock upon
rock, those "eternal hills." What
mighty upheavals and awful catacly-
sms of nature must have shaken the
desert before these giants took form,
with their canyons, peaks, buttresses
and foot -bills 1 We are reminded of
the Psalmist's words—"I will lift up
mine eyes to the bills, from whence
cometh my help"; "As the mountains
are round about Jerusalem, so the
Lord is round about his people"; "The
strength of the bills is his also"; and
of Him, who said—"The mountains
shall depart and the hills shall be re-
moved, but my kindness shall not de-
part from thee, neither shall the cove-
nant of my peace be removed." How
comforting to know that these promi-
ses are made by Him, who "weighed
the mountains in scales and the hills
in a balance." These mighty motm-
tains are not the result of chance.
]ruses• -climatic influence and the in-
calculable wealththey have brought
to the surface (so that it is available
for man's needs) speak of *fled'e won-
derful goodness and power.
Mt. Lowe is the nearest peak to us,
and by taking the electric -car on the
main street, we pass through North
Pasadena, and the pretty foot=hill
suburb, Altadena, and in a few min-
utes we stand at Rubio Canyon, at the
base of the mountains. Here a won-
derful incline railway bas been built
by which you may ascend part of the
way. The car is drawn upward by
cables tested to one hundred tons, but
never loaded over twenty. The in-
cline car will hold about 20 people,
and will carry you to Echo mountain,
3,500 feet above the sea, This incline
railway is considered a triumph of
engineering skill. On the steepest
part of the grade, the rise 15 sixty-two
feet in travelling 100 feet. Taking
them in their order upward, the
grades are 60, 62, 58 and 48. On the
incline is a bridge 200 feet in length,
and the upper end is 120 feet higher
than the lower. At Echo mountain
we leave the incline car, and take in
the magnificent scenery of the valley.
Rare too is Mt. Lowe Observatory,
and the great World's Fair search-
light, also a telescope 22 feet in length,
16 inches in diameter and weighing
22 tons. Large as this may seem, it
is small compared with the telescope
on Mt. Wilson, described farther on..
We now step on to an open, trolley ear
and continue our ascent of Nit. Lowe,
winding around its precipitous rocks,
at times on an over -hanging bridge
several thousand feet above the awful -
looking chasm that yawns beneath.
It is a ride full of intense interest, but
soon tee arrive at Ye Alpine Tavern,
beyond which electricity cannot take
us, The remainder of the ascent must
be en foot or on the faithful burro.
Reaching the top, a magnificent pano-
rama is spread ont before you, Below
lies the San Gabriel valley with its
cities, towns, villages, orange orohardds
and vineyards. Pasadena is Peen nest.
ling close to the foot -hills. Yonder is
Los Angeles, and away beyond it rolls
the Peelle ocean. Ib is an outlook
not soon forgotten. The ascent and
descent of Mt. Lowe is exbiliarating,
and every possible safeguard is taken
for safety of passengers, 'Yet one
cannot help shuddering at he climbs
the circular bridge overhanging the
canyon four thousand feat below, jwet
to think of what would happen if the
bridge should fail. At one point you
The
down the Ale of the mountain
and este nine trolley frank., all part of
the one track over whittleyou hare
passed.
Bits. WIt&ob is .a lfittle bather eat,
and to recede ft have a *trilby oasr
to the villagecf iT
age ilWa e, ir Mott* IWO
Mt Ault 101, SWlNilpr4 et tibia
trail. Trail It le, for you esutot climb
Vit. Wilson as you did Mt, Lowe.
You must either make the ten miles
of toilsome ascent on foot, or avail
yourself of the burro or the mule. If
you are over 130 pounds, you must
take a mule, lest the burro get tired
and lie down without waiting for you
to dismount, and of course they change
snore for a mule than for a burro, I
met one man (a Canadian) wha had
walked up and down in one day, but
very few will ever attempt it, To the
foot passenger, the descent is far the
most tiresome, on account of the jar
on. the feet and lege. The better way
ie to make. the ascent one afternoon,
make yourself comfortable at the ho-
tel at the summit, and descend at your
leisure the next morning. The views
from the mountain peak at night and
as you descend will never fade fron
memory.
On the summit of Mt, Wilson is the
Solar Observatory ir# charge of Dr,
Geo, E. halo, Pb. D., F. R. S. This
Observatory is undoubtedly the most
extensive and best equipped for fine
optical and photographic work iu the
United States, Dr. Hale is assisted in
the work by ten other professors, sev-
eral of whore are specialists, and a
number of others are engaged in the
mechanical and computing depart-
ments ; in all between twenty and
thirty are employed in these astro-
nomical researches. The excellency
of the staff, and especially Dr. Hale'e
acknowledged ability in solar research,
as well. as the advantages of favorable
location,. places Mt. Wilson Observa-
tory in an almost unexcelled position.
The Observatory is supported chiefly
by endowment. Mr. Carnegie devoted
a very large sum of money (twelve
million dollars) to scientific research,
and the interest on that amounts to
$600,000 a year. Mt. Wilson Observa-
tory shares largely in this fund. The
great 60 inch reflector is the largest
and best in the world, and was firet
used in December, 1008, The 00 inch
refers to the lens in the great tele-
scope. Fancy a disc of glase, sixty
inches across and seven or eight incises
thick. These lenses are cast in France
but are brought to. Pasadena, where
they are ground and fitted for use.
The writer visited the laboratory of
the Observatory situated in this city,
and the visit was interesting indeed.
Ona of the gentlemen showed us
around and what we saw was a reve-
lation to us. In one building we saw
where they had erected the huge tele-
scope to teat it. As it weighed twenty
or thirty tons, even the test founda-
tions, though temporary, were neces-
sarily strong. Here we saw the cast-
ings being made and fitted, and the
machines that" grind so accurately the
lenses for the huge telescope. There
was one lens 60 inches .dross and eight
inches thick. A much larger one
however awaited grinding ; this one
by actual measurement was 100 inches
across and thirteen inches thick, a
solid disc of glass weighing seven tons.
To grind this one lens, a building and
special machinery have been erected.
The machinery has to be set to a hair's
breadth, indeed leas, for the gentle-
man in charge informed the writer,
that so exact must their computations
be, that they worked down to the
one -three hundred thousandth part of
q,n inch in their calculations. In other
worse they divided an inch into three
hundred timesand equal parts, and
that is an exceedingly small fraction.
Ie another building, beneath the floor,
was a pit, 30 feet deep fitteti'rvith re-
flectors, used with the spectogrvir:
other rooms were fitted with cameras
for photographic work. Necessarily
many of . the professor's explanations
were technical, and cannot be given
here. In another room were several
lady clerks, computing and recording.
The grinding of the great lens 00
inches in diameter, and the construc-
tion of the heavy mounting of the
disc, occupied many months of con-
stant careful work, and when complet-
ed they were transported up the steep
mountain on a specially devised motor
vehicle, a road having to be prepared
for the purpose. The 100 inch lens is
as yet unground, as the machinery for
grinding it is not yet complete.
A double tower 150 feet in height
has been constructed at• the Observe -
tory on the summit, for what is called
the Tower Telescope. This tower
consists of a supporting tower on a
deep, firm foundation ; this is sur-
rounded by another tower, disconnect-
ed from: the first in order to prevent
vibrations from currents of ale and to
secure equable temperature, . so that
the observations may be made as
accurate as possible.
The work of the Observatory is very
interesting indeed. Prof. Hale has
been investigating sun spots, and finds
that great electric phenomena play an
important part in the sun's influences,
Prof, Adams has eompleted a eata-
Iogue of 11,000 spectrum Iines affected
by the spectra of the sun's spots.
Others of the staff have photographed
the nebula in Orion, in Adromeda,
the ]Pleiades and others. That far-off
star Arcturus has been studied to de-
termine the pressure of the atmos
phere. It has been found too, that
the red stars are the most distant, as
the light from the most distant stars
tends to show red, because of the ab-
sorption of other colors from the light
as it passes through ifpaoe. But full
description of the work of the Obser-
vatory would be too technical to be of
general interest, Our visit to the
laboratory was instructive and the
hour was well spent. •At . tithe of
writing a. nese ooutet has appeared.
e Olemervatory men have photo.
graphed it r it appears to have simply
made its appearance here and then
began to lube away from ,as. As it
stayed en alert rt time, it le regarded
as a oSolan the litsptiet" 000 et, a fore.
rlettroar of the great ,ttaft�autters... oonl'et
Ile W evnet yw
. * Writer here
thin tot misextlect ifs,t "ant t
hope, however, to do so yet, and pee
for ourselves the enormous 80 foo
teisecope with its sixty inch lenses,
well as the buildings lu Hhich th
observations are made.
We note that title is our 12th letter,
and yet it Peels as if we had only be
gun to write, We fear we shall not
nearly write all we would .desire, bu
will do our best. The observant per
son .sees so much here, that is of in
tercet. At the same time, we do no.
wish to weary our readers.
Just as we conclude this letter, w
note that the city taxes are bein
paid, Ool. Green, owner of the Ro
Green paid his today.
taxes alone amouuted
hie state and c0
$8,000 bee*d
was
es.
it not ?
tel
Isis pity
to 55001.56,an
unty taxes to over
Rather a big _ tax bill,
TALK j6UNS1UUN12.
In the shop in the home,
Talk sunshine;
Wheresoe'er you chance to roam,
Talk sunshine;
rust a cheery word and smile
Helps to shorten many a mile,
So, while here you hide awhile,
Talk sunshine.
Gloomy days will come, be sure,
Talk sunshine;
You can neither snake nor cure,
Talk sunshine ;
So shall some refraeted ray
Gladden each o'ersbadowed day,
And drive some one's cloud away,
Talk sunshine.
When the' times are looking blue,
Talk sunshine ;
Things will quickly change if you
Talk sunshine. ;
If you're up against hard luck,
Sand the rail and show your pluck
Never be a dying duck,
Talk sunshine.
HAIR SLAUGHTER.
Killed By Negligence.
Hair must have nourishment or die.
If it does not have proper nourishment
it will loose its vitality, grow weak,
and become an easy prey to the ravag-
es of the vicious and destructive germs
of dandruff.
Parisian sage is a hair nourisher ; it
is the result of sincere study and exs
periment by one of the worlds leading
scientists.
It should be used regularly as a hair
dressing by everyone with healthy
hair, because it never fails to prevent
dandruff. falling hair, or any scalp
disease.
But Persian Sage is not only a pre-
ventive, it is a certain cure for dand-
ruff; it stops itching of the scalp in-
stantly ; it ntakes hair grow thick and
luxuriant. It is especially in demand
by ladies because it snakes the hair
beautiful, soft and fluffy. Walton
McKibbon, the druggist, sells it under
a positive guarantee to do all that is
claimed for it, or money back. 5Ca
for a Large bottle.
.
Prayer By A Scotch Canadian Minister.
Published by request.
"0 Lord, we approach Thee this
mornin' in the attitude o' prayer, and
likewise o' complaint. When we cam'
tae the Ian' o' Canady we expected tae
fln' a Ian' flowin' wi' milk and honey,
but instead, o' that we foun' a Ian'
peopled wi' ungodly Irish. 0 Lord,
in Thy great mercy, drive theta tae
the uttermost pairts o' Canady; mak'
them hewers o' wood and drawers o'
Natter ; gie them nae emoluments ;
gie them nae place of abode; ne'er
whir.' them magistrates or rulers
amiipg Thy people.
"gilt, if ye hae any favors to bestow
or any\ uid Ian' tae gie awe,' gie it tae
Thine tsir, Thy peculiar people, the
Scots. Mak' them' members o' parlia-
ment an' tnagistrates an' rulers among
Thy people, An' as for the Irish, tak'
them by the heels an' shak' them
ewer the mouth o' hell, but dinna let
them fa' in, and a' the glory shall be
Thine, Amen."
De Quiz—"bid you get home before
the storm broke last night ?"
De Fiz—"Of course; the storm never
breaks at my house until I get home."
Do You Have
edacha
TAKE ONE
OF THESE
urns
TABLETS,
AND THE
PAIN
18 GONE.
irMy first experience with
1)r. Miles' Anti -Pain Pills
was a sample package handed
nae. They relieved the pain
so promptly that I have never
been without them since. 1
have given them to many
friends when they had head-
ache
eadache and they never failed to
relieve them. I have suffered
with neuralgia in nly. heard,
and the first one I took re-
lieved Inc. They Have cured
ode of neuralgia. I would not
be without them."
MISS LTLLIE 13. COLLINS
R. r. DO NO, I, Salenl, Va.
Prite 2 e at year drueslet. Hit
thesltd r iy yni. if he oaytrll�yr,xanti
me
1 VrYnil�',
,��t�'�
w atgs
e Ritchie & Cosons
Rave moved to their
new office --the ist floor
north of Point Omee.
t
- Watch this space in the ,Advance
• every week for Real Estate bar-
gains, Business Chances, etc.
e If you want any information on
> • Insurance of any kind call and
i see xis.
r
HOUSE HUNGER.
Before 2 months there will not he an
empty house in Wingham. 'We Lave
more iuquirtee for hpnses this Spring
than ever before. Geo busy, you man
wittl money, and buy or build, and
make from 8 to 10 per cent., instead of
letting your cash runt in the Bank.
We have the choicest assortment of
building lots ever offered in Wingham,
for sale at right prices,
RITCHIE & COSENS
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE
Butter Paper
We have on hand a stock
of the genuine Vegetable
Parchment Butter Paper.
You. may have it cut any
size you wish. Come in
and see it,
ADVANCE OFFtCE
EVA M. WHEATON, M. E.
READER AND ENTERTAINER
Honor Graduate of Ontario Ladies' College
, of 'Whitby.
Concert engagements accepted, For
terms, address Pine River, Ont.,
care of Rev. Morley Madden.
Jas. Walker & Son
WINOHAM .
Furniture Dealers '
and Undertakers
We aro specially qualified Under-
takers and Embalmers, and those
entrusting their work to us may rely
on it being well done, Night calls
received at residence.
Ofrioo Phone 106 house Phone 125
...e•
// CENTRAL .
,i'/Hl. ild // i
ST 3ATFORD, OMT.
Write us at once for our free catalogue
and learn the nature of our courses in
Commercial. Shorthand, and Telegra-
phy departments. We have the lead-
ing, practical, training school in West-
ern Ontario. Courses are thorough,
instructors experienced and we assist
graduates to positions. Students aro
entering each week.. You should enter
NOW.
D. A. McLACSLAN - Principal
t SELECTINti A SCIi4QL i
Is a matter of great importance. Write
today for a catalogue of the
• ELLIOTT
TORONTO, ONT.
It 'explains the many superior advantag-
es offered by this college. Getting a
high salaried position is not a matter of
luck—it la a matter of brains, proper
training and business ability. College
open entire year. Enter any time.
W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL
Cor. Yonge and Alexander Sts.
T R
Maicolm's
' FOR
Fresh
Groceries
' Yon will get tothing
but the Best, and at
the lowest prices
Our Teas and Coffees Lead
Wry a lb, and be con'vinoed
20 Per Cent off all Fancy
China For 2 Weeks
PBODtlOPl WA11TBT
A. J. Makes
MYR t'ik
The
ogles' Popular Store
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
Our Dearing Sale
MITTS, GLOVES, GAPS, MUFFLERS, COATS,
Etc., Still Continues. -Rig Bargains
in all these lines.
Ask to see our new Suit lengths—
they are the perfection of
good taste.
PURE FOODS
Prunes, per lb loo and 15o
Dried Peachor, 150 ib or 2 for 250
New Dates, per ib 10e
Pressed Pigs, per Ib..15o and 20c
Finnan Heddle, per Ib 12o
Boneless Oodfish, per lb 10o
Canned Peaches. 15o, 2 for25o
Canned Pears 10c
banned 'Plums. IOo
Chinned Blue 13erriea . loo
Tomato Catsup, per bottle10o
Wnroeste+r Sauce, per bottlo100
Heinz Pickles, sour, per qv.. ,25o
" sweet " " 30o
CANDIES
60o Box—now 45o
40o Box --now...
30o Box -now 23o
25o Box—now 18c
Candy Kid, per bex 50
Cream Dates, Soo lb—rov, , . 23o
}lig Squares, 20e; ,1.r,_how..,.1W
Fancy Orea•=-a; ;30o lb—now..23o
Fruit Squares, 35c lb—now .270
French Gum Drops, 30o lb -now 23o
Come in and see our Premiums for cash custom-
ers, given absolutely Free.
Cranberries ,slow 10 cts. a quart.
Ash for our monthly style book—FREE
Our Clover Seed will be here this week—guaran-
teed pure. Leave your order now.
DR. AGNEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, .ACCOUCHEUR.
Office :—
Upstairs in the Macdonald Block.
Night calls answered• at office.
J. P. KENNEDY
. M.D., M.C.P.S.O.
(Member of the British Medica) Association)
COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE.
Special attention
pd idildr Diseases of women
OPTION ROUES :--1 to 4 p.m, ; 7 to 9 p.m,
DR.. ROBT. C. REDMOND
M. R. C. Ps. (LEg.)j
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr. Chisholm's old stand)
DR. MARGARET C. CALDER
Honor Graduate of Toronto University.
Licentiate of Ontario College of Physicians
and Surgeons.
Devotes special attention to Diseases of the
Ere, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes Thoroughly Tested,
Glasses Properly lrittdd.
Office with Dr. Kennedy.
Office Home --- 3 to 5-7 to 8 p. m.
ARTHUR J. IRWIN
D.D.B.. L,D.S,
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania
ennsylvania College and Licent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
—Moe in Macdonald Block --
W. J. Pines
B.S.A., L.D.S., D.D.S.
Honor Grdnata of University of Toronto
and Lieentiato of Royal College of
Dot tal Surgeons of Ontario.
Orgices tN Bfeevint BLoog — Wi coast
W INGHAM
General Hospital.
innder Government Inspection.)
Pleasantly eitnated. neautlfullt furnished,
Open to ail regttlatly lionised physioiann.
Raton foratients Witch include board and
nursing)• -43,60 to 315.00 per week, a000rding
to looation of room. 1(`or further infanta.
Won--Addroea
2,f/SS 3, E, 'WELOU
Superintendent,
Ilex 923, 'Wingham, Ont.
R. VANSTOIE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates.
Orrxca :- Bz.t t axt BLocrr,
WINGHAM.
e DO `,- I —fatal; nems 0 re % neturers,
�x °that's who rcaltrethe advisabtf.
haring their ZAtcnt bonfires* tranxtted
Pr�Y1� fn�adHcsre�.�,1Crt
kar ar
d 1,. 7k+1M17
DICKINSON & IIOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc. 4
Office : Meyer Block, Wingham.
E. L. Dickinson Dudley Rennes
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Office: --Morton Block, Wingkam
•
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Established 1840.
Hoed Office GUELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on all classes of in-
surable property on the cash or pre-
mium note system.
JAMES GOLDI,L, CHAS. DAVIDSON
President. Secretary.-
RITCHIE' & COSENS,
Agents. Wingharn, Ont
A. E. SMITH
BANKER
WINGHAM ONTARIO
Farmers who want money to buy
horses, cattle or hogs to feed for mar-
ket can have it on reasonable terms.
Money transmitted and payable at
par at any Bank in the Dominion.
RATES.—$5.00 and under, 3 as.
310 to $30, 10 eta. 330 to 350, 15 cls.
Same rates charged on principal
banking points irk the 1J. S.
C. N. GRIFFIN
GENERAL AGENT
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
fire, Life, ,A.ecident, Plate Glass
and Weather Insurance, coupled
with a Real Estate and Money
Loaning business.
Moe over Maloolnt'e °tottery
OVER 86 YEARS'
EXPEPiENCS
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