The Wingham Advance, 1910-11-10, Page 44
.King's For Bargains
Notice is given in the daily papers,
n, that the Walkerton and Lucknow
' Railway Co. will apply to Parliament
- for an extension of time to construct a
e railway from Walkerton to Lucknow,
- via Teeswater.
We Want Your Trade
- l LQUfi 1F
KING s
The Busy Store a
.
Extra Values For
Ti. Week
DR. R. M. MacLEAN
DENTAL SURGEON
OORRiR, ONT.
Honor Graduate Toronto -University, Depart-
ment of. Dentistry. Graduate Royal Col-
lege of Dental Surgeons of Ontario.
At Wroxeter every Tuesday afternoon and
Wednesday (aII day)—ofilee in Grand Central
Block, At i!'ordwich every Friday forenoon.
The best of the modern methods used for the
preservation and restoration of the teeth.
CENTRAL
,Ni�%%f Y a / 1• /4
STRATFORD. ONT.
This college 1s recognized as the great
practical training school, of Western
t Ontario. It is the largest as well as the
jj best. Onr courses are practical, our
teachers experienced instructors, our
graduates succeed, Three departments—
Commerciai, Shorthand and
Telegraphy.
We have scores of applications nphcatons co o can-
not meet. Calls offering $15, 055 and
550 per month are remaining unSUcd.
Get our free catalogue and commence
your course at once.
D. A, McLACIILAN - Principal
EXTRA VALUE !—What does this mean to you ?
Simply this--•Soinething you want, at Iess than its
REAL WORTIL We draw your attention to the lines
mentioned below, and would ask you to come and
see what we call EXTRA VALUES.
NO, 1-300 yds. Dress Goods, in all -wool Venetians,
Fancy Suit Lengths, Diagonal Stripes, &c., in
all the new shades and textures. Regular
$1.00, $1.25, $L50 yard --THIS WEEK 89c
NO. 2—Women's and Children's Worsted Hose, all
• sizes 6 to 10 --- to clear at, Per Pair 25c
NO. 3—Ten Men's new Winter Overcoats, sizes 36
to 42 ; plain Black and Fancy Tweed effects.
Regular $15.00 value this week for...... $10,00
NO. 4-500 yards Flannelette, in plain, white, pink
-- and fancy stripes. Regular 12-}c and 15c per
yard ---this week for, per yard 9c
..
Come along—Bring your friends—and be convinced
that K I N G'S is the place to do your
shopping.
Walker & Son
WINONAMF1
Dealers
and Undertakers
New Laid Eggs, 30e. Roll Butter, 24c.
GEO. E. KING
Good Goods J
I Cheap Prices
How Are `You ?
How are you fixed for Letter Heads, Note Heads,
Memo Heads, Envelopes, Bill Heads, Statements,
Etc., Etc. ? If you are in need of anything
the line of Printing, call up No. 34, which
THE ADVANCE OFFICE.
in
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The feeling of ease which
the possession of a bank -book
4
thin not to be despised—no
what your position or prospects.
' A bank account eliminates
•care—causes you to feel that
something to fall back upon
instance of emergency.
One Dollar will start an
C. 6 . SMITH, Agdllt
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comes with"..:
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JE• C. WUITI3
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Tailor
The only stock I carry contains the newest All -
wool Fabrics, embracing beautiful and exclusive
weaves from the most reputable mills in the
world. Inspection incited.
Yon will find our Kingfisher Clothe in Mack
and Blues, Fancy Worsted Suitings, Tweed
Su,ltings, Melton, Beaver, and c3rombie's Over-
• coatings give the best satisfaction.
Your order is cut and fashioned in the style pre-
vailing the day You are measured. You get every-
thing the very latest and best when you let us
make Clothes expressly for you.
E C ITE BLOC WINO! -IAM
The Fashionable Men's and'Ladies' Tailor
g.eai `,'Manse
Theo, Hall • Proprietor,
OCTOBER SCHOOL REPORTS,
No, 8, ',I.'iTIiNI3F,.RIPY,
Total 300—Sr. 3rd -,-Clarice Moffat
210, Denton Ferguson 221. Jr. 3rd—
Francis Moffat 228, Reta Walken' 191.
Sr, 2nd --Wilford Anderson 77. Jr,
2nd --Gordon Walker 250, Norman
Henderson 238, Alfred Miller 214.
Total 200—Sr, Pt, Ist---Norman Walk-
er 173, Vera McKenzie 132, Perrie
Henderson 104, Russel Henderson 00,
Jr. Pt, 1st' --Margaret Henderson,
Clarkson Martin, Harold Martina.—E.
Musgrove, teacher.
No, 7 Monnxs,
Sr. 4th—Gordon Higgins, Stewart
Procter, R, Kerr, S, Brandon. Jr, 4th
M. Hopper, ). Ii err, J. Campbell, L.
Campbell. Jr. 3rd—H. Garniss, R,
Hopper, W. Campbell. Sr. 2nd—L.
Coultes, B. Campbell, L. Higgins, T.
Campbell, V. Procter, H. Procter.
Pt, 2nd --G. Campbell, V. Hopper, M.
Casemore, M. Garniss. Sr, Pt. 2od—
A. Hopper, F. Salter. Jr. Pt, 1st—M.
Campbell, E. Campbell. Pupils en-
rolled 25; average attendance 15.—
Nelson Higgins, teacher
S. S. No. 6 TURNBEnRY.
5th—Minnie Porter, Bert Holmes,
Jessie Holmes, Grace Snell, Wilfrid
Murchison, Bertha, Chandler, Henriet-
ta Forton, Ethel Chandler, Louisa
Snell, Vina King, Dorothy Roth, Geo.
Dalgleish. 3rd --Henry Holmes, Robt.
McRague, Percy Xing, Ewart Link -
later. god —Norma Foxton, Lizzie
MoKagize, Gertie Fallis, Emma Snell,
Dan Roth, Harold Showers, Charlie
Showers. Pt. 2nd — Harold Fallis.
Sr. 1st —frank Roth. Glass A—Etta
Fallis, Herbert Foxton, Harold Fox-
tox. Glass B—Clifford Jenkins, Edith
Jenkins. CIass 0—Irlma Chandler,
Oscar Holmes, Mary Roth --.Pearl Mc-
Pherson, teacher.
B. S. No. 11 TURNaaRRY,
Total 400—Sr, 4th—Jessie Currie. 323,
Minnie Saunders 238. Total 400—Jr.
4th—Susie Sheriff 294, Myrtle Lock -
ridge 131. Total 410—Sr, 3rd—Francis
Lockridge 365, Milton Groves 286,
Mindred Mercer 235, Ethel Finley 34.
Total 410—Jr. 3rd—Wilfred McGregor
300, Leonard Adams 78. Total.350—
Sr. 2nd --Winnie Ransom 267. Roy
Forsyth 130, Mary Austin 105, Ernest
Johnston 92, Isabel Austin 83. Total
350—Jr. 2nd—Olive Groves 200, Sam-
mie Lockridge 131, Hilda Adams 9.
Total 100 -Pt. 2nd—Gertie Groves 84,
Eddie Shrigley 44, Willie Finley 32,
Tommy Crnikshank 30. Total 100—
Sr. 1st—May Hart 80, Gordon Mc-
Gregor 50, Tommy Lockridge 30.
Total 100—Jr. 1st—Donald Cleghorn
90, Lizzie Cruikshank! 86.—M. Walsh,
eacher.
B1 LDIORn SCHOOL.
Total marks 650-4th—Jimmie Law-
ence 517, Rosie Weiler 433, Jemima
vIarshall 330, Nettie Weiler 822, Kath-
leen McGrogan 319, Margaret Mar -
hall 230, Albert Marshall 198, Gladys
Birkby 155, Total 3255, 3rd—Catha-
ine Lawrence 260, John Lawrence
55, Annie Baker 245, Grace Reddon
10, Blanche Irwin 190, Gertrude Mill -
r 173, Geo. Marshall 170, Hazel McGee
03, Emmanuel Marshall 94, Beatrice
McGee 53. Total 250-2nd—Cora Bak -
r 188, Harry Miller 109, Stella Rose-
well 162, Geo. Lund 100, Alex. Kirkby
1, Mildred Helier, Nicholas Willie,
iazel Baker, Lena Schiestel. Total
30—Sr. Pt. 2nd—David Marshall 329,
resin D
dwards 221 Priscilla Pri calla Shoe-
baker 212, Murray Mulvey 140, Edna
tosewell 134. Jr. Pt. 2nd -- Edward
IcGrogan, Alberta Baker, Catharine
IcGue, Mathew Schiestel, Sr. Pt.
st—•Aggie Willie, Victoria McGue,
Lary Lynet. Jr. Pt. let—Jas. Weiser,
Targaret ilIcGrogan, Norman Shoe-
aaker, Gordon Mulvey, Catharine
Ichiestel, Eva Stokes. --M. E. Ayles-
orth, teacher.
fter
a 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 Ivy 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 me. A number of
friends have since realized the
Sallie benefits."
MRS. ALVIN I3. LOCKS,
Seabrook, N. IL
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 lieumonia, etc,
Dr. Milts'
Restorative Nevi
should be taken for some time
to thoroughly, restore nerve
strength.
Pride $1.00 at your drubgist. Ba should
tooleiy you. if hal do,* not, tend woe
to es, wi forward .weld.
Oft, MII.'Ili fitttittAto0*., ,'i'f,ilittdr
THE WING -RAM ADVANCE
SENATE REFORM.
(Walkerton Telescope)
The Globe of last week gave a list
of the Conservative members of the
Senate with the ages .of each and they
have nearly alt lived out the aRoted
space of years. Of these Conservative
Senators there are 22, some of whom
will doubtlessly pass away before
Liberal regime is over. As it stands
now there are 62 Liberale as against
the 22 Conservatives. The Globe, and
some of the other papers advocate the
appointment of Conservatives to that
a balance c of power may be maintain-
ed, But is the Liberal Government
or any other government at all likely
to jeopardize that power by appoint-
ing enough of the other party to
defeat any measure the house may
bring forward? That is hardly likely
and so the purpose of the Senate is
defeated.
But what is the purpose of the
Senate anyway ? According to the
British North America Act the idea
of the upper house was to be a re-
straint upon the lower one. The
appointment of Senators is in the
hands of the party in power. And
party in Canada reaches out for a
couple of decades, so that during
that time there are so many Senat-
ors appointed that it swings the vote
of the Senate house to the side of
the house having the power there.
And the purpose of the :Senate is de-
feated.
What is the remedy ? There are
some who believe that the country
could do very well without an upper
House. But history has shown that
in Britain an upper house has been
of value at times as well as a seem-
ing detriment. The Senate is more
democratic than the British House
of Lords. But what's wanted is that
the Senate be representative.
If, say, quarter the number of
senators were appointed as much
work could be accomplished at ono
quarter of the expense. If the term
of office were limited to ten years
there would be more of the senators
more careful of their stewardship.
Better still would be elected sena-
tors, representing a much larger
district than the members of parlia-
ment. Probably a. combination of
these, say twenty senators elected
by the people for a term of ten
years, would give the greatest bene-
fit to all.
10...0101114 AMMEM11•10111•11
Railways Cost Money.
The total expenditure for railways
and canals in Canada, last year, was
530,125,808. The aggregate revenue
from railways was $9,617,963, and
canals $193,381 of which $108,893 came
from hydraulic rents. The total
Government expenditure on railways
prior to and since Confederation
amounts to $439,187,422. In the same
period the canal expenditure was
5126,328,958.
A Good Crop.
Last year Mr. J. J. Donnelly, M. P,',
bought one hundred acres of the old
Bradley farm in Greenock. The land
was all plowed for the first tinge, and
cropped with peas, which yielded 2800
bushels. This year the ground has
all been sown with fall wheat. West-
ern lands will hardly show better re-
turns than this if the succeeding crops
are anything like the initial one reap-
ed by Mr, Donnelly. — [Walkerton
Telescope.
Prices In 1845.
A rummager among old papers
of the date 1845 found the following
prices, which will be interesting in
comparison with the prices of the
present time -2 lbs. of nails, IGe ; 1
lb. tea $L25; 7 yards of calico at 22e
peryard,n191
and ands at 33., per
y
yard ; 83 lbs. beef at 2e per lb. ; butter
as low as 4 and 5c per lb. ; black mus-
lin 16c per yard ; corn 121 to 15c per
bushel ; fresh pork 30 per Ib. ; 2 hogs
weighing 310 lbs. each at tic per Ib. ;
brown sugar 121c per lb, ; eggs 2c per
dozen,
A Simple Method.
The Ontario Board of Health has
sent out the following very simple
method of purifying water :—A level
teaspoonful of chloride of lime should
be rubbed into a teacup of water.
This solution should be diluted with
three cupfuls of water, and a teaspoon,
fel of the whole quantity should be
added to each two gallon pail of drink-
ing water, This will give .4 or .5
parts of free chlorine to a million
parts of water and will in ten minutes
destroy all typhoid and colon bacilli or
other dysentery -producing organisms
in the water. Moreover, all traces of
the chlorine will rapidly disappear.
This method of purification has been
tested with Toronto Bay water inocu-
lated with millions of bacteria. Every
germ has been destroyed and it has
been unnecessary to boil the Water,
New Ontario Improving.
Revolutionary changes are going on
in what was the wilderness north of
the Great Lakes. In a short time, the
prospects are, that there will bethree
complete lines traversing New Ontario
from east to west' -the old 0. P. R.,
the new Tr anseontinental and ,the
C. N.11., which is now being located.
It is further beltved that the intention
is to extend the T. ds N. 0,, which
already connects with the Transcon-
ttnental at Cochrane, to Hudson Bay,
and it will probably be a race between
theowned byt e rrovince and
line h
the Algoma Central as to which will
reach the Inland sea first. About the
same time that they get there the
probabilities are that connection will
b3 mate between the Western Pro.
vinoea of Oana4i and the Hudson Bad*
as 'well,
NO REASON FOR DOUBT.
A Statement Of !Facts Sacked
By A Strong Guarantee.
We guarantee complete relief to.
all suffererss from constipation, In
every ease where we fail we will
supply the medicine free,
Rexall Orderlies are a gentle,
effective, dependable and safe bowel
regulator, strengthener and tonic,
They re-establish nature's functions
in, a quiet, easy way. They do not
cause any inconvenience, griping or
nausea, e , They are so pleasant to
take and work so easily that they
may be taken by any one at any
time. They thoroughly tone up
the •whole system to healthy ac-
tivity.
Rexall Orderlies are unsurpass-
able and ideal for the use of children,
old folks and delicate persons, We
cannot too highly recommend them
to all sufferers from any form of
constipation and its attendant evils,
Two sizes, l0c and 25e, Remem-
ber, you can obtain Rexall Reme-
dies in this community only at our
store—The Rexall Store. J. W. Mc -
Ribbon.
A Dangerous Thing,
The Bruce Herald reports that
maid in Walkerton, put some gasolin
in the kitchen stove and then touche
a match to it. Her Clothes were burn
ed off her, her chest and arms badl
burned, and ever since she has been i
a precarious condition. The fir
scorched the woodwork in the kit
ehen, The ambulance took her to th
hospital and the fire brigade was sum
moved, but the fire had been extin
guished before their arrival.
Municipal Insurance.
An ex -alderman of Guelph, who in
tends to run for the City council o
1911 will advocate a municipal fire in
suranee company. Ile figures ou
that during the past year Gnelphitei
have paid out $80,000 in fire insurance
while the average loss for the city i
between $10,000 and $15,000, in spitE
of which facts the Underwriters' As
sociation make a practice of dictating
to the city what should and what
not be done toward fire protection,
Parents Not Liable.
Storekeepers, who have been in th
habit of giving goods to minors, an
charging the same to the minor's par
ents, will be interested in a recent de
cision handed out by a St. Catharine's
judge. The judge held that parent
could not be held liable for such debt
unless there were specific contracts be
tween the parents and the dealers,
and dismissed an action brought for
the payment of a $50 dental bill, con-
tracted by the defendant's son, who
was under age at the time.
Needle In Stomach..
A long needle was removed from
the stomach of a boy named Hower
Stewart, who resides near Clinton, b
Dr, R. W. Shaw last week. For eigh
years the lad has been troubled with
excessive pain, and the medical men
were greatly puzzled. Last week Dr.
Shaw was called and he decided to
operate. When he bad done so he
discovered a long needle to be th
cause of the boy's distress, and it was
successfully removed. There is no ex
planation as to show how the needl
got into hie system,
A Wild Hallowe'en.
The Ontario agricultural college
boys had a wild time on Hallowe'en.
They placed the consolidated school
vane across the street car tracks, after
having held a car up, and greased
the rails, delaying the cars for over
an hour. Proceeding up to the city
they endeavored to paint the statue
in St, George's Sq. They were repuls-
ed by Parks Foreman Nichols and a
special officer and five of them were
escorted to the cells. On their return
to the college they smashed a van and
cut the street car motor ropes, then
piling all the rigs they could find in
front of the Macdonald girls' resi-
dence. Securing a steer they placed
it in the college postoffice, locked it in
and the postoffice next morning was in
a very dilapidated condition.
Si omach Troubles
Cured by Vinol
HHRH IS PROOF
" 3 suffered so long from stomach
trouble and indigestion, that I lost
flesh rapidly-- VINOL cured me
after everything else had failed. It
strengthened my digestive organs—
gave me a hearty appetite, and I
can eat' anything without the slight-
est
lightest distress. I do not believe any-
thing equals VINO], for stomach
trouble and indigestion."
W. E. WA'rCiur'oUSi ,
Portland, Me.
Mr. Thos, G .Wallace, of Detroit,
].
Mich., writes, " suffered for years
from a chronic stomach "trouble.
VINOL entirely cured me after
everything else had failed."
It is the curative medicinal ele-
ments of the cod's liver, combined
with the strengthening properties
of tonic iron contained in VINOL,
which snakes it to successful in re-
storing perfect digestion, and at
the sante time building"up the weak-
ened
eaktined run-down system.
Try a bottle of VINOL with the
understanding that your money will
be returned if it does not help you.
3`. 'W"ALTO MoICIh8014T
The Busy
Man's Creed.
We believe in the stuff we are
handing out, in the firms we are
working for, and in our ability to.
get results,. We believe that honest
stuff can be passed out to honest
men by honest. niethods. We believe
in working, not weeping ; in boosting,
not knocking ; and in the pleasure
of our job. We believe that a man
gets what he goes after, and that
one deed done to -day is worth two
deeds to -morrow, and that no man
is down and out until he has lost
faith in himself, We believe in.
courtesy, in kindness, in generosity,
in good cheer, in friendship and in
honest competition, We believe
there is something doing, somewhere,
for every man ready to do it. We
believe we're ready RIGHT NOW.
Special Bargain In Bluevale
Nice House and two lots. Well
situated, just the place for a retired
farmer, Price Reasonable.
Ritchie & Cosens
a REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE
d
3'
dwith
-
e
s
'
d
y
t
e
Notice is given in the daily papers,
n, that the Walkerton and Lucknow
' Railway Co. will apply to Parliament
- for an extension of time to construct a
e railway from Walkerton to Lucknow,
- via Teeswater.
know
kind.
than
grades.
light
as
Don't
- l LQUfi 1F
i /y
Become Acquainted
our wholesome flour and we
you will never buy any other
There is more nourishment and
real worth in
One Sack of Our Flour
you'll find in a barrel of most
Our flour makes pastry as
as the waving wheat tops, and
pure. as nature Could grow it.
forget to insist upon having
our brand.
Ezra Merkley
DR. R. M. MacLEAN
DENTAL SURGEON
OORRiR, ONT.
Honor Graduate Toronto -University, Depart-
ment of. Dentistry. Graduate Royal Col-
lege of Dental Surgeons of Ontario.
At Wroxeter every Tuesday afternoon and
Wednesday (aII day)—ofilee in Grand Central
Block, At i!'ordwich every Friday forenoon.
The best of the modern methods used for the
preservation and restoration of the teeth.
CENTRAL
,Ni�%%f Y a / 1• /4
STRATFORD. ONT.
This college 1s recognized as the great
practical training school, of Western
t Ontario. It is the largest as well as the
jj best. Onr courses are practical, our
teachers experienced instructors, our
graduates succeed, Three departments—
Commerciai, Shorthand and
Telegraphy.
We have scores of applications nphcatons co o can-
not meet. Calls offering $15, 055 and
550 per month are remaining unSUcd.
Get our free catalogue and commence
your course at once.
D. A, McLACIILAN - Principal
GET THE BEST --IT PAYS S
Do not fool with Education.
Attend the famous
ELLIOTT
..ea,„ / 1
TORONTO, ONT.
THE BEST PLACE in Canada
for Strictly High Grade Training.
Graduates readily get good posi-
tions. Commence now. Write To-
DAY for Catalogue.
W. J. ELLIOTT, •-PRINCIPAL.
Cor. Yong') and Alorander Ste.
Wanted Now
For Wingham and surrounding dis-
trict, for Fall and Winter months,
an energetic reliable agent to take
orders for nursery stock.
GOOD PAY WEEKLY OUTFIT FREE
EXCLt1$IYE TERRITORY
G00 ACRES under oultivation. We
guarantee to deliver stock in good
condition and up to contract grade.
We can show that there le good
money in representing a well known
reliable firm at this time. Established
beret 80 years, Write for particulars.
P.ELIIAM NUR SEItY 00.
TORONTO, 0NT.
Jas.
Furniture
teaicers
entrtertine
On
mem
OMC.
Walker & Son
WINONAMF1
Dealers
and Undertakers
We are a11t qualified finder-
and 7smbaItn rs, stud th000
thnneiiir volt to os may' rely
lb l*ing veli done. Night calls
at roti. ones.
?bons 106 goy Ethon, lit
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1910
The Profit Sharing Store
WINCMANI, ONTARIO
KERB 46c. BIRD
Agents Ladies' dome Journal Agents Ladies' Home Journal Patterns
Are you getting your share of the profits that
we band back to our customers. Handsome
Chinaware, equal to about G% of your purchases,
GIVEN FREE. Trade and Cash punched on
your card at time of purchase. Come in and
see the handsome and useful articles that we
are GIVING FREE to our customers. Don't
be backward in asking for a Premium Card.
Everyone is welcome to them.
HERE'S A BARGAIN 1N OATMEAL
We have just received a quantity of STRICTLY
FRESH, FIRST CLASS QUALITY OATMEAL
and we will sell it while it lasts at $2,25 a
Sack of 90 lbs. or in small quantities at 9 lbs.
for 25e.
Remember we guarantee the quality and weight.
WINTER QUARTERLY STYLE BOOKS
,The Ladies' Home Journal Style Book has be-
come so very popular that our sales are increas-
ing every quarter. We have 175 copies of the
Winter Style Book. It contains 105 pages
illustrating the Ladies' Home Journal Patterns.
It really costs you only 5c, for although the
selling price is 20c, we give a 15c pattern with
every Style Book.
FARMERS—We pay the highest market price for your
produce. We want large quantities of butter, eggs,
dried apples, potatoes, white beans (hand picked),.
chickens, ducks, geese and turkeys. Poultry must
be fat and dry picked. We also buy hardwcol,
oats and hay.
rammilli........"_•s•asays1etesA....1111.1"n
I MEN 1111 lis
IIS
ATTENTION!
1
Here is the greatest chance of your
life to get one of the very latest
up-to-the-minute Suits and Overcoats.
We have just received a shipment of
5 NEW FALLD Wi��TR C000S
Owing to having given the order
early in the summer, before I had
decided on
GOING OUT of BUSINESS
1
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The wholesale house would not cancel
the order, but sent the goods along.
Consequently, you have the new goods
to select your Suit and Overcoat from
at the
SAME
LOW PRICES
SUITINGS in Fancy Tweeds and Worsteds, Blue
and Black Serges and Worsteds, Cheviots
and Vicunas.
OVERCOATS --Black, Brown, Green and Striped;
in Beavers, ltiikons, Cheviots, Friezes, ete,
TEOUSSERINGS—all styles and prices
Time and space will not permit of Price List.
Suffice to say, that those having seen the goods,
and the way they are made and trimmed, say it is
marvelous. Come and see for yourself.
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Robt. Maxwell 1
TAILOR
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