HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-11-19, Page 3FaII Term From :art. 1st
The fleet Ceartsenelel ideal 1e tele ere-
vteN. Oar mums' .ere tkemeitalt uta
t while ear ilenteent re er.letter
time sae will 1i4 a etwitettl- We do
ittsre for Aar eautennn tam: ether *holler
moose do, our miter, acne reennnabl'.
Write fee oar tree c telogxe. apo. see
whet w.
etch d� for
D. ♦ SitLeenli. ,It ?Melee
•
Mr. Geo. Mole
Wishes to ai nottnoe to the citizen
of Winghain that. he is in the old
tend to stay.
Shoe Shining in :and Dyeing.
Cigars, Gum, Laces, Oz.
Give
u•I#call
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
&agate taught by expert instructor's
at the
Y K. C. A. BLDG,
ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
is session from Sept. 1st. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
3.W. Westervelt 3. W. Westefvelt, 31. •
>t ilacipra ie vloee--rn aaa"ee'ts est
RAl'LWAY TiME-TABLE
Train* leave Wingkem• station* daily a*
loliows,
(i•. T. R .
TO TORONTO and Intermediate
Poiats:—Psesenger, 6.45 a.mpassen-
ger, 11.00 a.m.; passenger, 2.30 pan.
TO LONDON: --Passenger 6.35 a.
m.; paieteager, 3.80 p.m.
TO KINOA1tDINE : --- Paa.ougar,
11.89 a.m.; passenger, 2.80 p.m.; •pea-
senger, 9.15 p.m.
O. P. R.
TO TORONTO and Intermediate
Points :—Passenger, 6.40 a.nt.; passers•
ger 3 10 p.nr.
TO TEESWATBR : — Paesesiger,
19.67 p.m,'; passenger, 10.27 p.m.
SYNOPSIS O/ CANADIAN NORTH
WKST LAND REGULATIONS
TRE soli head of a !emir. or any male over
11 years cid hoeteetese a
motion of available on land it
wl,a, Sasiattehain4 or
t mast *spear la p,,eetrao•at'tb
nd.egens or Sub-As'eney for
tri by proxy may be made et . affices et
as Foal Agent of paries Lt (sot web -
on win
e. —uqr mouth.' residence - and t� O0 eels
p) mien
tine web-
loan
the land th�h of the»r
homesteader may live within nine >Lrllte,al his
home■tead cm 'a farm of at`lenot ssseeo eerie -o
certain coadtlton■. A habita8bie sous. Is re -
:mitre in every caw, ezoests when r..td.nee
lain eemro performed
elarleotVaginal. homesteader la good
indar real ,ire-antat a quarter.eeofieaallow
d ht. hems Meed. Price 33 per acre. Duals
menthe rertionoe in rack of . y ■
from date of homestead matey finale 1
time required to .ar. hooimpead pa , t1
lb acres extra enitivaties. The arse of mat,
ration is wivae; to teinbtbrnln.ea..'of•t�agb,
scrubby or stony land atter report by Moine.
Mead Inspector on appiication for patent.
A hoineeteeder wee ham exhantrted his home
. tad right and wenn obtains pro..,otptaoa
may take a puncha.ed ►.masted In careens
ailmets. 'Print $3 00 per sem. Dntt.t,—Stoat
reside six months in molt of three tt.
vete fifty acres and erecta horse t
W. W. COI1Z
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.
N.B.—Uneuthoriaal publication of this a4-
ti..ment will not be paid for.
CASTOR IA
Per Infante and Children.
Yin Kind You Have Morays Bought
Bears the
Signature of
For Loss of Hair
Wet wilt pay for what yea use U
Resell "91" Hair Teak Acle sat
/rottl.te the growth eft year lair.
Ia ell 'tar eztpe.isuee with hair
Wake the este that Ilea done most to
tai, our osatldeae. is It:mall •'93"
Hair Tonle. We have such wait-
founded faint in it that wet want
you to try it at our risk. If it does
not nadir you in .eery partiatlar,
Ott wsi[ay fer What you ues t. the
SBitent of e.'0 flay treatment.
It bull "93" ]Mir Tiede dose
ret remove dsrdrute relieve meaty
irritation, stop tkn kik, twee &Meg
sad prmmote a new growth el fait
'come back to us sad ask us to'iletuen
the :nosey yeti paid ter It. and we will
pronrntly hard it Itgok to year. Tat
�don�'t ren. ea thus, proal.. a -
thin;. bring sartlarte hack, "la tae�rr
way oblsats Younker. bat that fair=
tDoteetit it need to miser Mit we
would not make welta liberal .e
it we did *et truly bdi..
Rosen "03" Obit Teide wlr do
we claim for it --. t it will :de
sod mom than. any .liter rowdy,
Wo hays everything Wee is a,4t1•
mend ler, sad are als5s to t llt
merits et the' aid tt
Somers tali use. el nei
lit note letidied WWI .1
'93" Hair Tonleto S Altair di*"
priVerati.# we MIL
Mart a it.at t.at et Rossi "03 1
Thar Trade U settise.-do. elk
*deka. ,Wiens Tw..htl bera �w„ 110e and 91.
"!tett Dart buy honed Hearid l't arid Teak
k this coesonseity oily R1 Stilt .b at
e Million
Dollar Myster;
Copyright, 1b14, by Harold 1acGr t
h)
SYNOPSIS OS PRRPIQUS ca,APTER$
Stanley Bargreaye, millionaire, after
a► miraculous escape from the den of
theang of brilliant thieves known as
the Mack Hundred, lives the life of a
recluse for eighteen years. Hargreave
one! night entero a Broadway reataur-
.ant and there comes face to face with
.theang's leader, Braine,
After the 'mestiag, during which
neither man apparently recognizes the
other, Hargreave hurries to his mag-
nificent Riverbeds home and lays plans
for making hie escape from the country
Ili writes a letter to the girls' school
to New Jersey where eighteen years
before he had mygterlously left on the
doorstep_ hie baby daughter, Florence
Gray. He also pays a visit to the han-
gar ofa daredevil av ator.
g Brine and members of his band sur-
round Hargreave's home at night, but
as they enter the house the watchers
outside see a ballon leave the roof.
The safe is found empty—the million
which Hargreave was known to have
drawn that day =gone. Then Qom, one
announced the ballon bed been punct-
ured and dropped to the bottom of the
sea.
Florence arrives from the girls'
school. Princess Olga, Brain's com-
panion. visits and claims to be a relat-
ivebogus detectives call but
dQtrctt
their plot to kidnap Florence and hold
her for moons le foiled by Norton, a
newspaper man.
By bribing the captain of the
Orient Norton lays a trap for Blaine
and his gang. Prineeas Olga also vis-
its the Orient's captain and she easily
falls into the reporter's snare. The
plan proves abortive through Braine's
good luck, and only hireliage fall into
the hands of the police.
After failing in tbeir first attempt,
the Black Hundred trap Florence.
They auk her for money, but she es-
capee, again foiling thew.
Norton and the countess call on
Florence the next clay, once more safe
at home. The visitors having gone,
Jones removes, a section of flooring.
and from a cavity takes a box. Pur-
sued by members of the Black Hun-
dred, be rushes to the water front and
succeeds in dropping the box into the
sea.
Braine conceives the idea of giving
a coaching party to which Florence is
invited. Jones and Norton both go
Montt and are fortunately on hand to
save Florence from being imprisoned
in the country house to which ehe is
lured.
Florence rose horseback riding and
is captured by one of Braine', elan
along the roadside. Norton rescue's
her. They are pursued, however,
and the pair make their complete
escape only after Norton hae exploded
a tire on the feet approaching machine
with a bullet.
CAPTER VIII
The Wiles of a Woman
After the affair of the auto ban-
bite—three of whom were killed
— a lull followed. If you're a
sailor you know what kind of a lull I
mean : blue -black clouds do-vn the
south-westhorizon; the water crinkly,
the booms wobbling. Suddenly a ser-
ies of "accidents" began to happen to
Norton. 'At first he did not give the
matter much thought. The safe which
fell almost at his feet and crithhed
through the sidewalk merely induced
him to believe he was lucky. At an,
other lime an automobile came furi-
ously around a corner' while he was
croesiog the street, and only amazing
agility saved him from bodily hurt.
The car was out of sight when be
thought to recall the number.
Then came the jolt in the Fubway,
Only a desperate grab by one ;of; the
guards saved him front being orubbed
to death. Even then he thought noth
ing. But when a new box of cigar. is
arrived and be tzied oue and found it
strangely perfumed, and, upon fur-
ther analysis, found it to cot.tain a
J,Ivaneee narcoti, a slow but sure
death, he became wide awake enough.
They were after hien. He began to
walk carefully,- to keep in public
places as often as he posuibly.could.
He was not really afraid of death,
but he did abhor the thought of its
coming up from behind, Except for
the cigdrete they were; all ' acci-
dents"; he could not have proved any-
thing before a jury of his intimate
friend..
He never entered an elnvater web
out scrupulous care. 11e never passed
under coverings over the eodewelks
where construction was going or.
Still, careful as he way, death con-
fronted him once more. It was his
habit to have his coffee and rolls—he
rarely ate anything more f. a lyse
breakfast—set down tiutsade his door
every morning. The coffee, being in
a silver thermuu bottle, kept ite heat
for hours. Wheu he tock the stopper
out and poured forth a tarp it looked
oddly black, discolored. It is (lotto
probable that had t 1Y(.1 1" been no se' e
of "accidents" tie would July,: di utast .e
cup—And dted in moral ag nv. It
contained bit:blonde of mt.reue •r
Very quietly he set about to make
*worries. This was realty b:online
ser•ioue. In the kiteben downst.tu.
nothing could be learned. The maid
had set the thermos bottle before the
door at 10.30. Norton had opened the
door at 1;80 --three hours after. The
outlook was not the che.rfulest, lie
knaveperfectly well why all these
things "happened"; he had interfered
with the plana of the scoundrel* who
wet, amities sleety 4loeaiblamove to
kidnetp Fiorenoe k1argr+oave.
One alteration he paid Fit:tepee a
'Lits Of course he told her nothing.
They hind baaatne secretly en -gaged
the day aftest he bad reett -d tree f +.to
the auto bandits. They ware oecretly
.ngeg+ed boos' ow 1Plerenae wanted it
l., For orae Jones suspeatred nbth.
hag. Wily should lw 11 had trim.
Meir' lit h. As tet ma I er of fart,
Norton WAS aired . f Jun e. L'iee woe
era!d of him in the same sense as a
boy is afraid of a poi:Leeman,
But on this day, when the time
came, he accosted the butler and dt'eta
hien into the pantry,
"Jones, they are after me now."
"You? Explain,"
Norton briefly recounted the delib
erste attempts against hid life,
"You see, I'm not liar enough to say
that I'm not worried, I am, devilishly
worried. I'm not worth any ransom,
I'm in the way, and they seem deter-
mined to put me our of It."
",To any other man I would say
travel. But to you 1 say when you
leave your rt ome don't go where you
firb
t thought youi e e
g t e, om
usual haunt. They'll be everywhere,
near your restaurants, your clubs,
your office. You're a methodical
young man; ;become erratic. Keep
away from here, for at least three
days, but always call me up by tele-
phone some time during the day.
Never under any circumstance. unlade
I send for you, come here at night.
Oclyone man now watches the house
during tag the day, but five are prowling
around after dark, They might have
instructions to shoot you on sight. I
can't spare you just at present, Mr.
Norton. You've been a godsend; and
if it seems that. sometimes I did not
trust, you fully, it was because I did
not care to drag you in too deep,"
"Deep? Norton thought of Florence
and smiled inwardly. Could anybody
be in deeper than he was? Once it
was on tete tip of his tongue to con-
fess his love for Florence, , but the
gravity of Jones countenance was an
obstacle of such a move; it did not
invite it.
To be sure, Jones had no real au-
thority to say what Florence ebould
or should not do with her heart. Still,
from all points of view, it was Netter
to keep the affair under the rose till
there came a mere propitious hour in
which to make disclosure. ,
Love, in the nutlet of all these
alarms! Sharp, desperate rogues on
one side, millions on the other, arid
yet love could enter the scene serene-
ly. like an actor who had missed hiss
cue and carne on too soon.
Oddly enough, there was no real
lovemaking such as you often read
about, A pressure of the hand, a
glance from the eyes, there was sel-
dom anything more. Only once—ttiat
memorable day on the river road—bad
he kissed her, No word of love had
been spoken on either side. In that
wild moment all conventionalities had
disappeared like smoke in the wind.
There had been neither past nor fu-
ture, only the present in which they
knew what they loved. 'With her he
was happy, for he had no time to plan
over the future. Away from her he
maw the inevitable barriers providing
against the marriage between a poor
young man and a very rich young
woman. A man who has any respect
wants always to be on a coal terms
with dais wife, financially more teen
in any other thing. les the way this
peculiar 'ot•ganizatiou called Society
has wi teen down its rule", . Doubtless
a relic of the stone Age, when Ab went
out with his club to eetk a wife and
drag h"r by the hair to his den, end
-here to care for her and to guard her
with his life'.. blood, It is one of the
few primitive sensati ins that remain
to ue, tbie wantiog the female de-
pendent upon tbe male. Perheps this
accauhts for man's tack of interest on
the suffraget question.
Only -Susan suspected the true state
of affairs, being a woman. Having
bad no real romance herself, she de-
lighted in having a second-hand one,
as you might say. She intercepted
many a glance and pretended not to
see the stolen hand pressure,. The
wedding era already full drawn in
her i ,
e n nd. a eye. Those two young 1 eo-
ple timid be married at Susan Far-
low'e when the zoses were climbing up
the sides of the house and the young
robins were boldly trying their fuzzy
winge. It struck her as rather strange
but she could not corjute op (et this
eedding) more than two men besides
be minister, the bridegroom, and the
butler.
By forsaking his accustomed haunter,
under the advice of Jones, the hidden
warfare ceased temporarily. Yeu
can't very well kill a man when you
don't know where to find him, Re
ate his breakfasts haphazardily, now
here, now there,. He received moat of
his assignments fgnmente .by telephone and
wrote his stories and articles in his
club, in the writing -rooms of hotels,
and invariably despatched them to tbe
office by messenger. The managing
editor wanted to know what all t his
meant; but Norton declined to tell him.
It irked him to be forced to rear-
range hie daily life—his habits. It
was a revolution against his ease, for
he loved ease when be was not at
work. He
had the sensation of has-
ing been suddenly robbed of his home,
of having been cast out into the
streets. And top of all this he 1 al to
go and fall in love!
There was no longer a shadow op-
posite the apartments of the Princess
Perigoff, Braine came and went
nightly, without discovering any one.
This rather worried ,him. It gave him
the impression that the shadow had
found out what he had been seeking
and no longer needed to watch the
corning and going of either himself or
the Countess Pet•igoff,,.
"Olga it looks as if we were at the
end of our rope," he said discouraged-
Iy. "We have failed in all attempts
et) far. The devil watches over that
gird."
"Or God," replied the Countess
glooutily. "In nearly every instance
her euceess hes h' ren due to ch enc a,
Somehow I'm convinced that we be.
gan wrong. We should have let Har-
greave escape quietly, followed him,
and made him fast when the right
opportunity came. After a month or
so his vigilance would have relaxed;
he would have arrived at the belief
that be had eluded us."
"Indeed!" ironically. "Ho wasn't
vigilant alt the..e years in which he
did elude us, How about the child he
never sought but guarded? Vig'-
lance! He never was anything else
all these Seventeen years. The truth
i", success has developed a eoarsenees
in our methods. And now it is too
lite for finesse. We have tried every
device we can ,think of; and there
they are—the girl free, Norton un-
harmed, and the father as secure in
his retreat as though he wore an in,.
visible cloak. My head aches, I have
ceased to be inventive."
"The two are in love with each
other."
"Are you sure of that?"
"I have my eyes. But I •begin to
wonder."
"About whets?"
"Whether or not Jones suspects me
and is giving me rope to hang myself
with. Not once' have the police been
called in and told what has really
happened. They are totally at see,
And what has become of the men over
tan we.)?"
"By the Lord Harr) ! ' exclaimed
Braine, clapping his hands. "I be-
Iievee I've solved that. We shot a rids
conning out of Hargreave'e. Since
then thereei been no one across.. the
way. One and the same maul" ''
"But that knowledge doeen's get us
anywhere."
"No, You tray they are in love?"
Secretly. I don't believe the but.
ler bas an inkling of it, It is pees•-
ble, however, that Susan has caugh
th, .tared of ell'n•us Hut, being reties
er roomette, ebe will in no wise. In
ter'fere."
i3raiue smelted 'in ellenee. l'reeent-
ly a gentile twisted his lips,
"'Yee have thought of something?"
etre asked,
"You might try it," he said. "They
tithe accepted yourfriendsbip wheth-
er with miser for purpose remaiae to be
learned. She hag been to your apart -
Quints two or three times to tea and
always got home safely,"
"No," the said determinedly, "Nati,
ing shall happen here, I will pot take
the risk."
"Wait till I'm through. Break up
the romance in such. a way that the
girl will bar Norton from the house.
Tbat'e what we've been aiming at; to
get rid of that meddling reporter..
We've tiled poisons. Try your kind."
"What do you mean?"
'Use."
"Ah! I understand, You want me
to win him away from. her, It cannot
be done,"
"Mohave! You have a bag full of
tricks. You can easily manage to put
him into an equivoc
al position out of
which he cannot possibly squirm so
'far as the girl is concerned. A. little
melodrama, arranged for the benefit
of Florence. Fall into Norton's arms
at the right moment, or something
like that."
"I suppose I could. But if I failed
„
• •
"You're too damnably clever to fail
in your own particular work. Some-
thinghas.to be donetoke those
gotkeep o
two apart. I've oftenthought of raid-
ing the house boldly and carrying cff
the whole.family, Susan and all. But
a wholesale affair like that would be
too noisy. Think it over, Olga; we
have gone too far to back down now..
There's always Russia; and while I'm
the boss over here they never cease
to watch me. They'll make me an-
swer for a failure like this."
She eyed him speoalatively, "You
have money."
"Oh, the money doesn't mattez.! It's
the game. It's the game of playing
fast and loose with Society, of pilfer-
ing it with one hand and making it
kow-tow with the other, It's the
sport of the thing. What was your
thought?" -
"We could go away together, to
South America,"
"And tire of each other within a
month," he retorted shrewdly. "No;
we are la the same boat. We could
not live but for this never ending ex-
.:uement, And, more than that, vee
never could get far enough away from
the long arm of flee First Ten. We'll
have to stick it out here. Can't you
set
"Yes, I can see."
But in her heart she knew that she
amid have lived in a hut with this
mein till the end of her days, She
abhorred the life though she never,
by the slightest word, let him become
aware of it, There was always that
abiding fear that at the first sign of
weakness he would desert her. And
she was wise in her deductions
Braine was loyal to her because she
held his intetest. Once that failed, he
would be off and away,
The next aflerncon the countei st
l:avleg matured her plane against the
bappinees of the young girl who
trusted her, drew up before the Har-
greave place and alighted. Her wel-
come was the same as ever, and this
ntreugthened her confidence.'
The countess was always gtsticu
lating, filer hands i'luttered to em-
phasize her words. And the beauti-
ful diamond solitaire caught the girl'ri
eye. $he seized the hand. Having
an affair of her own, it was natural
that she should be interested in that
if her friend..
"1 never .saw that ring before."
"A gift of yesterday." The cuuntesb
aseuluk:I a shy air which would have
deceived Sir Anthony. She twisted
the ring on her finger.
"Tell mei" cried Florence. "You
are engaged?"
"Mercy, nt•1"
"Is he rich?"
"No, Money should not matter
when Sour heart is involved'.
Conti, ued on page 0
It's not such a "long way to
Tipperary" Biscuits ---just as far as
the nearest grocery store;
Each one bears a picture--
troops of the allied armies. Each
one is crisp, brown, and delicious.
Say'Tipperar3' to your grocer.
D. S. PERRIN & COMPANY, LIMITED
London, Canada
SVGA
Mone' f Buy Your New Fence
DIRECT FROM PAGE
Freight. Prepaid
5
7
8
8
9
9
9
18
16
18
HEAVY F N4
Nee 9 Poe Who Thrcgghoet in 20
e and 40 Red' sellar t blight Paid
Spicing of fiorireetals in Indies
3p 22 l,91, 1 1..21
16
47 22 614 71:841,
18'
4 0 22 5, X51' 7 } 7 9,7a, 8 :....
466,7 10,
4 22 6, 6�`s �l �10 .r.
42 226 6, 6,6,6,6 6.. ,,.
7 22I 4,5,, 5' 1 6, ..,,,,.,.,
ir, , 84, 9, 9 , II
2 164 4, 5, 51 7,84,9 9..
4 22. 6, 4, 6, 6, 6, , 6, 6 .29
4 164 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 6, 6.,.........
512 4,4,5,,5,7, 4, 9, 9 .29.
5l .i 341 4, 6�, 7e. 11'794-8— ,
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SPECIAL POULTRY FENCING
Nei, 9 Top and 13ottolh, Intermediates '
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8 dose bars .42
8 Close bars .47
PAGE "RAILROAD" GATES
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48
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1i11i,+!�44-ft
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pening..
11,.hOx-
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FIRE INS, CO.
XiteitJisl,ed11160.
Read, Qdioe 01.13:14P'Cl, ONT.
in -
stumble Rieke taken
ron
nonithelccagh o' pof re,
allow note system,
GEo. SLUDNAN, JOHN DAVIDSON
Prosident. Secretary,
RITORIII 4' COSENS,
Agents, Wingllam, Ont
DUDLEY *IIOT ES
Barrister, Solicitor, ete.
Witco;
Meyer Black, W%ughaln,
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND 8OLIC1TOR
Money to loan at lowest. rater,.
WINGRAli,
ARTS' J. IRWIN
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen
nsylvania College and Licent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
--(Moe in Macdonald Block—
II. ROSS, D.D.S., LDS
Honor Graduate of the Royal College
of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Honor
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry,
or'FIon OPER R. E. MED A CM'S. STORM
W. R. HAMBLY, B,EC,, Y.D., CA.
Special attention paid to diseases
of Women and Children, having
taken postgraduate work in Sur-
gery, Bacteriology and Scientific
•
Medicine.
Office in the Kerr residence, be-
tween the Queen's Hotel and the
Baptist Church,
All business given. careful attention.
Phone 54. P. 0, Box 113
DR. H. J. ADAMS
Late member House Staff Tor-
onto General Hospital. Post grad-
uate London and Dublin.
Successor to Dr. .Agnew
OFFICE IN MCDONALD BLOCK
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
(Lonci.P 1
64ngg}
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr.,Chisholm's old stand)
General 1'iospta1.
(Under Governmei.5 Inspection.)'
Pleasantly. situated. Beautifully•lutnishod.
Open to all regularly licensed physician.
bates for patients (which include board and
nursing) -34,90 to 316.00 per week, according
to location of room. For further informa-
tion—Address
MISS L. MATIHEW6'
Superintendent,
Boa 529. Wingham, Ont,
J. A. FOX, D. C., graduate Chiro-
practor. Chiropractic 3s enccessful in
such difficult casts as Insanity, Epilepsy; ---- ••--
Asthma, Rheumatism, Headaohes, Con-
stipation, Female Trouble and all Cbro-
nio Stomach. Liver,and Bowel trouble.
Office in R Knox's house. Entrance per
Presbyterian church walk. Phone 191.
Hours, 2 to 5 p.m., 7p. m.
. Farm for Sale.
A 'good 200 acre farm . within nine
miles of Wingham,, good bank barn,
good Dement house, large orchard, and
considerable quantity of timber. Price
36500 00. Apply to R. Wanetone, Wing -
ham RO. .
OVER B6 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIONs
dti COPYRIGHTS &0.
Anyonhe @� t ilei rt sketch ahbdtCeerlptton may
culcidy es or t cur dtitnte ee lgaotter an
luV5t t.io isti ni1rqn flfab Coteratiittcn•.
tlo,ts syrietiy 0 d deittilt uOOtt on Patents
sent free: Oldest attoitop+fo . Curt g patents.
Patents taken tlir uah Mann a Co, receive
the t�Ciefta 1C liotice, will mit a merlon.
a handsomely ilitest:ated weekly._ tamest oto.
•
ohnton.ot any' eeteutlho .Your aeClie or
t h.u, 53.75 year, poataie prepaid. gold ty
=c ,N'& Co 36lBroadway, New York
branch Office. 025 L' St . Washington, ), ,
A
are
)hallce
Would you likes a good profit -
dile City Grocery Business? We
•i,avie• one t r sell for Ca,h or will
wcept dwelling house property itn
% Ingham or farm land in part pay -
in tit.
(aster giving upbnsineps for Lie
Tornado Insurance.
We ate agents for rhe of the s..r.s. gate
oampoules ite the world. Call Ind get
our rates. They will surprise ybu, No
premium note.
Ritchie & Casella
DLL BSTATE 1 D IMAM