HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-03-03, Page 4Ding's For Bargains 1 We Want Your Trade
FK.t 9
WINGHAM'S FUR STORE
CLEARING OF BURS
—AT—
SACRIFICE PRIES
MEN'S AND LADIES' FUR COATS, CLOTH
COATS, NECK FURS, ETC.
Will be sacrificed in order to make room for Spring
Goods, which are arriving daily. Come in and in-
spect thelce BaIggains before buying elsewhere.
1 Only Sable Muff, reg. $25—for, $18.00
3 Only Ladies' Fur Lined Coats, at 25 per cent. off
1 Only Sable Muff, reg. $12—for $8.50
2 Only Men's Calf Coats at prices that will interest you
6 Only IsabeIIa Neck Furs, reg. $10—for $6.25
1 Only Ladies' Marmot Collarette, reg. $16.50—for...$10.00
25 Doz. Pair Ladies' Wool Hose, special per
4 Only Lvdies' Marmot Neek Furs, reg. $10—for $6.25
15 Pieces Dress Goods, reg. $1.00 and $1,25—at 50c
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 Goods 1
+ -- --syr
4
Wmfwv6
D. M. onion's Store Nuys
.0401
%VIII.
wiro
144
411
3stt
aen
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Our customers, and the public ill general are cordially
invited to come to our store mid share in the great
Cost Sate of all
WINTER GOODS
of every kind now being sold
POSITIVELY AT COST
'.l'1Lit3
Great Bale includes everything iu Furs, Ladies'
es'
Cloth ICo tor!ens Overcoats,
GS, Underwear,r
, Rubbers,
Overshoes (all sizes, new and best quality), Blankets (of
fine quality --will give pleasure as well as comfort to the
users), Heavy Hose and Sox, and every article in stock
that can be classed as Winter Goods will be sold on the
above terms. Come right along and take a share of our
Great Bargains.
WE PAY BEST PRICES FOR TRADE.
^�T
I ,Cheap Prices
Wingharn's Music Emporium
Da BELL - The Music and Piano Dealer
rain
We handle the very 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 keeping with the grade of the
instrument, Any one of our pianos is an ornatnsnnt in
any home.
The "action" 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 is the most important consideration when
selecting a Piano. Our instruments are guaranteed to
possess a Tone full, round and powerful, at the awe
time sweet and melodious.
When purchasing a piano be sure you call on
D. BELL -Thejlitsic Man
Opp. Skating Rink WIMGHAM
07,4e Elitiobaut abtante
Theo, Hall - Proprietor.
•
stsscltlrTI :v Plum—P.00 —
I
.0
0 peF annum in
advance, 3f.50 1[ otio, paid.
ADVERTISING 1tATE0. Legal and other eas-
nal advertisetnent3 10e per nQnparlel line for
first lasertioit, 3o per line for each subooquent
insertion.
Advertisements in the local columns are
charged 100 per line for first insertion, and 50
per line for cols subsequent insertion.
Advertisements of Strayed, )warms for Sale
or Lo Rent, and similar, $1.00 tor first three
weeks, and 25 cents for each subsequent in -
Bestial),
tan
CONT oT R T efollowing
Ito A es.—Th
are our
rates for the insertion of advertisoinents for
specified periods:—
Sr-WE 1 Yr, R Mo, 3 Mo. 1 Alo,
One Column.$70.00 $10,00 $22.50 $8.00
Half Column 40.00 25,00 15.00 0.00
Quarter Column20.00 12.507.50 3.00
One Inch .,.. 5.00 3.00 r 2.00 1.25
Advertisements without specific diroetions
will be inserted till forbid and charged ac-
cordingly. Transient advertisements must be
paid for in advance.
•
Notes Of Travel.
Gleaned On A Transcontinental
Trip, By The Editor.
LETTER NO, 18.
CITY Or Los ANGELES.
The city of Los Angeles is the dis-
tributing point for Southern Califor-
nia; hence its importance and growth.
By Southern California is understood
the eight southern counties of the
State—Los Angeles, Orange, San Ber-
nardino, Riverside, San Diego, Ven-
tura, Santa Barbara and Imperial.
These counties cover an area of 45,000
square miles, a territory as large as
England, and containing over one-
fourth of the population of the State.
They have a great variety of climate,
scenery and products. The coast -line
of Southern California extends nearly
300 miles, and here. for 20 miles or
more inland, the influence of the
ocean is a moderative force, and the
climate is pleasant. Farther inland,
the heat is felt more, and on the
Mojave and Colorado deserts, the sun
rules, its rays in summer being too
strong for comfort. We have already
described the scenery and products of
this section, and merely mention
these counties, as being tributary to
Los Anteles, and aiding in its develop-
ment.
Los Angeles is situated in the coun-
ty of the sane name, about 22 miles
from the Pacific, and about 800 feet
above the sea -level. Though lying in-
land, it is really a seaport of the Paci-
fic, from the fact that it has annexed
Siin Pedro, which has a very fine har-
bor, and to which we shall refer later.
The original name of the pueblo
(town) was lengthy--"Nuestra Senora
der Los Angeles" which meant—"Our
Lady of the Angels." Americans had
no time to waste over such a name,
hence it has been contracted to Los
Angeles.
Few cities have had so wonderful a
development, and the strides it has
made since the writer visited it five
years ago, are very noticeable. Cor-
ners on which were then located a
shack of one story, are now adorned
with magnificent office and store
buildings many stories in height.
There are three reasons for its rapid
growth, viz. Climate, location, and
productiveness of country surround-
ing, or rather'tributary to it. In 1790,
it had 141 inhabitants, only one of
whom was a European ; fifty year's
later (1810) it had only grown to 770;
in 1880, the population had increased
to 11,800, in 1000 it was 170,000, and
now it is estimated with annexed
suburbs at 850,000.
The climate of Los Angeles does not
differ materially from other parts of
Southern California already described
in other letters, except that being
nearer the ocean, there is perhaps
more fog than in Pasadena. As to
the soil, the productiveness of the
surrounding eountry when supplied
with that indispensable k element--
water—si? ea a for itself. >* saw some
fine rolling farm land to the south-
east ; some of it close to, or within the
city limits. Its location is excellent,
and will be one of the factors in its
future growth. Lying as it does,
about five hundred miles south of San
Francisco, and there being no city of
equal importance so near the coast for
many miles, it has advantages inthis
reopeet. Besides, it is a terminus for
three transcontinental railways. In
addition to other advantages,
t
i has
the oil Industry, acid is the gateway
of Southern California from the Paola
fie ; for though the city proper is in,
land, yet by means of its seaport (San
Pedro, recently annexed) It bas an
ocean connection, and lienee a large
export and import trade. When the
Panama, Canal is completed, Los An-
geles is bound to receive increased
business impetus. For it is a fact that
freight can be taken from Net' York,
by Aar of the Panama Canal, to Los
Angeles, in fifteen days, whish f8 lees
time than is usually taken by Over-
land freight trains, Since the writer
has been In Southern California, of.
ticiate of the new Canadian Transcon-
tinental line (the Grand Trunk Pacific)
have been here arranging for a fleet of
b
THE W IN'AM ADVANCE
Gillet; of Its streets are graded and
;ravelled, and 63 melee; paved, and 820
miles of sewers. It was the first city
In the States to discard gas for street
lighting and depend on electricity, and
its municipal lighting plant le ou a
very large scale, As we see it today,
it has developed wonderfully since our
visit here five years ago. Street corn-
ers that then were ;narked by a one
story shack, are note adorned with
reinforced cement store and office
bt i! '
u dJngs several_atories high. One of
these, the Securities ,Bank, is worthy
of a visit, We have never Been any-
thing to surpass it, In the basement
are 12,000 steel boxes ; nearly 11,000 of
these are rented already. 'They are
arranged in blocks something Iike
postoflicc boxes, The vault is of solid
steeland d
ncement,a
with i sties
w iron gates,
doors, s safety fe devices,
e e a
t ,
n a
yd
big
policeman on guard day and night.
To one of these groups of security
baxes, there is a pair of doors ; one of
these doors was shown us by the at-
tendant ; it cost $12,000, weighs seven
tons, and has four time locks. But
these vaults must be visited to gain an
idea of strength and safety. Adja-
cent, are safety rooms, in which
patrons may go to count their cash,
also Board rooms for Directors of
companies. The first floor of the
13ank is magnificent, but we cannot
stay to describe. The vaults referred
to above are fire -proof, burglar proof'
and earthquake proof; gauranteed so,
at least,.
The Chaunber of Commerce is a
most interesting place to spend a few
hours, and if time permits, we shall
refer to it and its contents later.
Los Angeles has a record in the
building line ; the buildings erected
for 1908 were valued at $12,000,000,
and for 1909, an equal amount. For
November 1900 alone, the housebuild-
ing permits (all carried through) were
as follows :—In 25 days of that month;
there were 500 homes built; taking the
day of 8 hours, this meant 20 homes a
day, or a new home every 21 minutes,
and counting 4 persons to a home, it
meant housing 2,000 people in 25 days.
Nor were these shacks, but they total-
led in cost nearly a million dollars, or
an average of over $1,800.
Los Angeles covers a large territory,
from the fact that it has annexed sev-
eral outlying municipalities ; its area
probably is 90 square miles, and its
population is increasing yearly, and
as a result .property values are rising
with wonderful rapidity. Where five
years ago there was practically no
business at all, an immense depart-
ment store has been erected, covering
an entire block ; this store has, besides
elevators, a travelling stairway, the
first the writer ever stepped on. So
nearly as we could ascertain, the tax
rate of the city is 28} milia, and the
last assessment, $288,425,000 ; this
does not include the last suburb of
5000 inhabitants recently annexed.
The city has, we are told, 225
Churches, but its moral conditions are
not to be reckoned in the same clans
with those of Pasadena. There are
very many good people in it no doubt,
but its cosmopolitan population, its
saloons, and the absence in California
of a Sabbath Observance Law, leave
much room for improvement in the
morals of Los Angeles ; yet its citizens
'claim that there is less crime there
than in other cities of same size, In
Pasadena, even without a Sabbath
Observance Law, the day of rest is
well observed ; business is suspended,
and the inhabitants are church -goers,
but the force of public opinion largely
accounts for this. Pasadena's inhabi-
tants are of a high class, many of
them the cream of the east.
Los Angeles is well supplied with
schools, and the school buildings are
valued at about three and a half mil-
lion dollars. There are 94 schools
with 1200 teachers, their salaries
amounting to a million dollars annu-
ally. The enrollment is over 42,000
pupils ; 2000 of the girls are learning
to cook under teachers of Domestic
Science. The Polytechnic High School
in its fine building of white granite
and marble, occupying a whole block,
is doing a use£u1work, in special lines,
second to none in the States. The
University of Southern California is
located in the city ; it belongs to the
Methodist Church, is heavily endowed,
splendidly equipped, and, is a very fine
institution. Here also is Occidental
College, 11 ge, under the control of the Pres-
byterian Ohnrch, also St, Vincent
College, a Roman Catholic institution
of prominence. One of the,State Nor-
mal Schools is placed here and trains
many for the teaching profession.
These educational institutions cannot -
fail to make their impress upon the
young people of Southern California
and future citizenship.
Los, ngeles has electric cafe transit
in every direction, but front the con-
gested condition of the central section,
it is evident that either a overhead or
underground system must soon come.
There are five systems, bat the largest
is the Pacific Electric, which has a
very large, handsome depot, with cars
leaving every few minutes. Altogeth.
er there are 275 miles of city lines, and
about 1000 miles of suburban. They
pay roll of the companies is over $250,-
000 a month.
There are three transcontinental
railways that enter Lott Angeles ---the
Atchison, Topeka -. Santa Pe (or
Pe Santa lfeitr short),
the Southern S ern Paci-
fic, and the San Pedro & Salt Lake
railway.
The Banks of Lee Angeles number
88, with a capital and surplus of over
$20,000,000, deposits of $110,000,000;
ank clearances for 1900 were MO nail -
ion dollars.
Thera are two telephone systems In
the city, with r".,000 subscribers, or
about one for every family of five per-
sons on an average. Tire postage
stems mules for 1000 anocnmted to
$I,2,000. This alone speaks of Kr
btasinese,
Rsss wing farther remarks s on the
steamers to ply between San Pedro
and Prince Rupert, the Nelda ter•
minus of the road. This will bring
the G. T. P. into touch with steamers
e,nd trade from the Panama Canal
saute, and should result in traffics for
the new Canadian railway.
Twenty years ago Los Angeles had
not a sioglta pima street 1 now, 480
city of Los Angeles, we rutty by way
of variety tura for a little to another
topic.. Land in Southern California is
very productive. There are many
making a living oil from five to ten
acres, and on these sinal' fatale are
frequently found pretty little bunga-
low homes indicating comfort, Tho
price of land varies greatly, depending
on location, supply of water for irri-
gation, adaptability for grain, decid-
nous or citrus fruits. Lands without
irrigation, suitable (if irrigated) for
alfalfa, grain or deciduous fruits, may
be bad from $20 up to $100 an acre ;
then the "water-rdghts" must be taken
into. account, We visited a plage ten
miles from centre of Los Angeles, near
a little towir of 1200 people, band
there suitable for chicken ranches was
he and 1
held n a at5400 a
s dcr
n bt:
a e u an
acre was enough for a ranch. There
is a "colony" there of chicken ranches
one, the White Wyandotte Varm, is
the Model Chicken Farm, and we
found our visit interesting and in+
etructive. Land suitable for citrus
fruits, with water -rights, may be had
from $100 up to $500 an acre according
to location, but this for land. alone ;
planting with frnit trees, irrigation
and other improvements must be add-
ed to cost. Sometimes it is cheaper
to buy land at $300 or $100 an acre
than at $40. When we speak of "de-
cicluous fruits" we mean those that
are not evergreen, such as plum,
peach, prune, grape, fig, raisin, etc,
The citrua fruits are the grape fruit
(larger than au orange), the orange
and the lemon; these are evergreen.
Land here is considered value for
what it will pay interest on, and the] e
are orange groves that pay good in-
terest on $2,500 an acre. But it takes
time, labor and expenditure to bring
an orange orchard up to that value
point.
.A mistaken idea prevails • among
Easterners sometimes that farming
here can only be carried on by irriga-
tion, and that without it crops would
be a failure. For all grains and win-
ter crops, irrigation is not employed.
Corn being a summer crop is irrigated
in some localities, but is grown with-
out it. Canadians will scarcely under-
stand the distinction between winter
and summer crops, because all ours
are summer crops. Upon some lands,
after one crop has been raised with-
out irrigation, a second crop is raised
by its assistance, while on irrigated
land three crops are sometimes raised,
and of alfalfa even more than that.
By means of irrigation, a farmer is
independent of the season's rain and
it enormously increases the product of
his land in any case, Ten acres of
fruit is about as much as a family can
care for ; if more is cultivated, hired
help must be had, and that reduces
the profits. Fruit trees may first be
planted but it will be several years be-
fore they bear much. In the mean-
time, small fruits may be planted be-
tween the rows, and again.vegetables ;
from those an economical livelihood is
made, until the orange or other trees
come to maturity.
In some future letter we may report
on the cost of purchasing, planting
and caring for an orange grove. In
the meantime, there are many sub-
jects on which a letter might be writ-
ten, if our visit were prolonged. Oar
readers, however, ruay expect to hear
from us weekly.
After
La Grippe
"I had suffered several weeks
with LaGrippe. Had pains in
my head and eyes. It felt as
though there was a heavy weight
on the top of my head, until it
seemed that my brain would
burst. I was so nervous that
I could not rest or sleep. When
I dozed off I would awake with
a' sudden jerking of my whole
body. Dr. Miles' Nervine, Heart
Remedy and Nerve and Liver
Pills cured inc. A number of
friends have since realized the
sane benefits."
MRS. ALVIN H. LOCKS,
Seabrook, N. H.
The after effects of LaGrippe
are often more serious than the
disease, as it leaves the system
in a weakened condition that
invites more serious troubles,
such as puetc
pneumonia,
Dr. Mises'
Restorative Nervine
should be taken for some tinge
-to thoroughly restore nerve
strength.
price $1.00 at your' drugilst. He should
supply you. If he does not, send price
to us, we forward prepaid.
DR. MiLES MEDICAL CO., Toronto,
HOME,S
For Setter
1N
MANITOBA
SASKATCHEWAN
ALBERTA
How Made and How Reached
Low SETTLERS' RATES
Settlers with Live
Stook tied Effects
Special Trains
laarte'roronto
10.10p.ni.Tsesdays
daring
MARCH Eery APRIL;
Settlerand s
a
P mltia5
without Live Stock
should
use
Re¢uilar Trains
10.10 pan, daily
IVINfilrEG Glide
88h hours to t0'7ttnntpe(t
Through Tourist Cars
COLONIST CARS ON ALI, TAINS
in 'which Berths are Pree
Apply to lisarsst Agent for sen�yy of "Settlers'
Guide," ` wesuein causes." •'Touren Cara,"
er write
11.1,'£hernpsotl, 1i•y`,A., 0.P.13., '1'oroptb,
Agent, Wil glaftm.
1
Ritchie & Goseno
Have moved to their
new office ---the 1st doer
north of Post Office.
Watch this space in the Advance
every week for Real Estate bar-
gains, Businesa Chances, etc,
If you want any information on
Insurance of any kind call and
see ns.
HOUSE HUNGER.
Before 2 months there will not be an
empty house in Winghatn. We have
more Inquiries for houses this spring
titan ever before. Get busy, you man
with money, and buy or build, and
make from 8 to 10 per cent., iustead of
letting your cash rest in the Banti.
We have the choicest assortment of
building lots ever offered in Wingham,
for sale at right prices.
RITCHIEyoromemeasurmanftimeal
& COSENS
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE
EVA M. WIIEATON, M. E.
READER AND ENTERTAINER
Honor Graduate of Ontario Ladies' College
of Whitby.
Concert engagements accegted. For
terms, address Pine River, Ont.,
care of Rev. Morley Madden,
CENTRAL
STf ATrORD. ONT.
Write us at once for our free catalogue
and learn the nature of our courses in
Commerctti, Shorthand, end Telegra-
phy departments. We have the lead-
ing, practical, training school in West-
ern Ontario. Courses .aro thorough,
instructors experienced and we assist
graduates to positions. Students are
entering each week. You should enter
NOW.
D. A. MCLACSLAN - Principal
SELECTING A SCHOOL
Is a matter of great importance. Write
to -day 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 is a matter of brains, proper
training and business ability. College
op on entire year. Enter any time.
W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL.
Cor, Yongo and Alexander Sts.
3 Cans Aylmer Corn
for 25c
3 Cans Aylmer Peas
for 25c
3 Cans Aylmer Beans
for 25c
3 Cans Aylmer Toma-
toes for 25c
3 Cans Aylmer Pump-
kin for 25c
----AT--
Malcolm's
PRODUCE WANTED
PHONE 54
Jas. Walker
Son
W INOfiAM
Furniture Dealers
and Undertakers
We are specially qualified Under-
takers and I:mbaintors, and tbosn
ontrustana their work 00 us may rely
on it being well done. Night Odle
received at residence.
O1110e Phone 108 House Phone 125
Butter Paper
We linve on Band a stock
of the genuine "Vegetable
Parchment
Butter Paper.
You may have it cut any'
size you wish. Come in
and see it,
ADVANCE OFFICE
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1910
The Poples' Popular Store
WINOUAM, ONTARIO
KERR &
Our Clearing Sale
_• 0 F
MITTS, GLOVES, GAPS, MUFFLERS, COATS,
Etc., Still Continues. Big Bargains
in all these lines.
Ask to see our new Suit lengths ---
they are the perfection of
good taste.
PURE FOODS
Prune;+, per lb loo and 10c -
Dried Peaeber,16o ib or 2 for 25o
New Dates, per lb 10a
Pressed Pigs, per lb..15o and 20o
Finnan Haddie, per lb Sao
Boneless Codfish, per lb 10c
Canned Peaches, 15c, 2 for..,25u
Canned Pears 10o
Canned Plums 100
Canoed Blae-Berries IOo
Tomato Catsup, per bottielOc
Worcester Sauce, per bottle10e
Heinz Pickles, soar, per gr25o
" " sweet " '" 30o
Amainteamarummuromaseftessguno
CANDIES
60o Box—now 45o
40o Box—now... 300
30c Box—now 23o
26o Box—now 18o
Candy Kid, per box 30
Cream Dates, 30o lb—now...23a
Fig Squares, 20c lb—now....l5o
Fancy Creams, 30o lb—now ..23o
Fruit Squares, 35o lb —now .27o
French Gam Drops, 30c lb -now 230
4011,
Come in and see our Premiums for cash custom-
ers, given absolutely Flee.
Cranberries now IO cts. a quart.
Ash for our months,; style book—FREE
Our Clover Seed will be here this week --guaran-
teed pure. ;save 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 Medical Association)
COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE.
Speolal attention paid to Diseases of women
and children:
Ora]os Homos :-1 to 4 p.m, ; 7 to 9 p,m,
DR. ROBT• G. REDMOND
M. R. C. S. (Eng.)
L. R. 0. P. (Lund.)
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr. Chisholm's old stand)
DR. MARGARET G. CALDER
Honor Graduate of Toronto University.
Licentiate of Ontario College of Physicians
and Surgeons.
Devotes special attention to Diseases of the
Evo, Ear, Scan and Throat.
Eyes Thoroughly Tested.
Glasses Properly Fitted.
Office with Dr. Kennedy.
Office Hours — 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 College and Licent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
. —Office in Macdonald Mock --
W. J. PRICE
LDS., D.D.S.
Honor Graduate of University of Toronto
and Licentiate of Royal College of
Det.tal Surgeons of Ontario.
Ornate IN BaA'ER $LCCR Vv1Nd8At t
WINUHAM
General Hospital.
(tinder Government Inapootiob.)
Plea:kantly situated. :Beautifully furnished.
Open to all regularly]* licensed physicians.
Rates for patienEs (which include board and
to location of roo;15.00
S. For further sine i a
tion—.Address
MISS 3. E. WELCH
S'iperintendentt,
Box 222, Winrhant. Ons.
R. VANSTO
NE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates.
'01E'rxca :---T .'vita BLOcx,
WI1VG UA111',
OMPT-Y SEGO
a pthe e puidne.3 nl' Tlann act ftret t,
moors and others who realise the advisa bit;
ity of having their ]potent intsincss transacted
by te. ?relimin,tryadvice freeitvertWit_Aereiteer. Chir
PentaSuesptisettat4 Mr* Vora Aire
DICKINSON & IIOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
Office : Meyer Block, Winghani
E. L. Dickinson Dudley Holmes
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR,
MONEY TO LOAN.
Ofiiee:—Morton Block, Wiegham
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Established 1$40.
Head Office GUELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on all classes of in-
surable property on the cash or pre-
mium note system.
JAMES GOLDIE, CHAS. DAVIDSON
President. Secretary.
RITCHIE cti: COSENS,
,Agents. \'Vingham, Ont
A. E. SMITH
H
BANKER
WINGHAM — ONTARIO
Farmers ra tv ho 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 ots.
10 to 30
10 Ms, $30 to $50, 15 cis.
Same rates charged on principal
banking points in the U. S.
C. N. GRIFFIN'
GENERAL AGENT
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass
and Weather rnenranee, coupled
with a Real Estate and Money
Loaning business.
Woe Over Malcolm's Grocery
OVER es YEAFIa'
EXPERIEt'It;t»
Tont MARK;
Dgelt2Nfa
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone Mending *Sketch anti description may
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inventionauroheatt at thh Cora.
sant trrn. tMtn nc fsso na.Patents taken tti Munn CO. Mere
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A handsomely fhwtraead weakly. tamest ler.
'nation of my e,•lrie1e' •erne. Terthx Yoe SIM/ a year, aettaike pr,patd. tWtd by
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