HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1893-11-3, Page 66siwasseesemennenzeacherainisebeateme
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Editor and Proprietor.
World's Fair.
There are three things to see at the
Fair—the buildings, the exhibits and the
people. I fancy that the the people are
as interesting an anything else, We etc
all Americans, Seutchmen, Danes oe
Normans, if n'e are Loyal, naturalized
citizens, we are as good as the rest of
you. (I have just discovered that the
Scotch regiments would not fight against
the Americans iu the Revolution. If
you Yankees had had the Scotch to fight,
yon would never have driven them into
the sea.)
There are strange contrasts at the Fair.
Here in the woman's building is a pin -
tune by Marie Bashkirtseff and a relief
bust of Ophelia by Sarah Bernhardt. In
another building a obeese 2,200 pounds in
weight hobnobs with an :Irish round
tower made out of whiskey bottles.
Queen Victoria has some croohebting
along with an embroidered waistcoat
which Marie Antoinette made for the
king of France. John Jacob Astor has
an invention which jostles a coutrivancs
made by a Western farmer. The prince
of Sweden competes with a stone mason
of Stockholm. What a difference in
men's equality since Henry VIII pilled
the eye teeth out of a duke whose estates
he wanted I
The breezes of Lake Michigan make
the study of whiskers a useful and in.
tereating one. There are stalagmite and
stalactite whiskers. What a pity that
while a man min become handsomer as
he grows older, by a judicious distribu-
tion of whiskers, the poor women are
shut out from that- privilege. I'm not
saying that the women ought not to have
as many rights as men. I am willing to
give them all the rights I have and one
mors—the right to be proteoted.
We met a man with a glib tongue—
afterwards learned that he wag an exbinet
crater of what had been a camp meeting
volcano. Ile belonged to the genus fake,
which is the most numerous genus in
zoology. He exhorted us to go in and
see the Aztecs. 'Come and see the
Aztecs,' be implored. 'Those old and
ancient poopleof that old and ancient
village. Here you will find sights that
will swamp your imagination and drown
your fancy. We did not dig then] up in
a cemetery and bring them here. They
are breathing, sentient creatures like
ourselves. They are alive and breath
the same air that yon do. Go in end
feast your eyes upon them. Go in.
Everybody goes. Why ? It is historical,
This is the centre of interest in the
Plaisance. The father brings his family,
the mother her daughter, the brother his
sister ; they all go to see those old and
ancient peoples, of that old and ancient
village. They are all here, building ad•
obe houses, making ornaments, laying
out streets—all, down to the old village
blacksmith malting toys for the women
and obildrmn. Slop I stop I atop 1 delay
a moment i pay it a visit I" And do
yon know what wee in there ? Well, one
poor peaked Chicago girl selling pottery,
and an ugly Ione Indian trying to keep
warm. People came out laughing over
being fooled, and the keen•witted fakir
observed with a benignant air : 'They all
come out smiling—delighted.' It's just
)ilio nmarriage; nobody will admit that
he has been swindled.
Our Western sisters aro there in great
force—very vocal and very breezy, and
the amount they don't know would fill a
dictionary. 'That's Liberty Y ; Liberty
lightin' the earth,' observed one to her
friend, referring to French's great Mettle
of the republic. And the other believed
that it was indeed the Bttttholdi mono•
meet taken down and brought over to
Chicago. When will people think for
themselves ? 'The dogs have bitten him,
poor fallow,' said one about Orphans,
who ie sculptured es facing the three.
headed Cerberns. Of sixty mouths I
oonnted tlairtylive were open in one gal-
lery.
But the ]Midway Plaisance•—ah, there
yo't are 1 '.0hat is the most remarkable
street the eye of men hath seen. What
is the use of telephones and telegraph.;
when you can sit in Java and bear the
band playing in Berlin ; or watch the
bhtuk 'fleeces of Dahomey while the
chirrup of the Laplander is in our ear ;
and the music of the Roman singers can
be heard in Cairo ? The Dahomey font
are interesting as being the lowest on the
cantle of civilization. The young ladies
smoke black play pipes, and the Dehorn-
Ian mother ie the incomparable night-
mare of the human race. The boys dere
are s.0 bad and misohievous no they are
in Terra del Somerville. The cannibals
are the handsomest, of the savages—that
is. the Samoans. In the Java village in
Monsieur Riese, en fburang-oulang. He
is as strong ns seven horses. Ido is like
unto a New York policeman, and Jim
said it would be well now, before Prof.
Garner has taught these fe)lowe to speak,
if the coachmen and others would form
an Anti•onrang.ontang league.
Here onpsrlutives aro in order. We
have the biggest cheese ever made ; the
biggest cannon ever omit ; the biggest fish
ever hooked; the biggest wheel ever con.
c•ived ; the biggest f0)10 ever aeon ; the
biggest building oiler ereetod ; the biggest
e lgn0e ever run ; the model of the biggest
ship afloat ; it ditto of the biggest hammer
ever used, from the biggosb furnace aver
blown ; the twist fountl1i0 evor planned ;
the biggest fair grounds ever laid out ;
the most beautiful situation ever offered
for such au exhibition ; the best built art
gallery in the world ; the beet eleotrin
railroad anywhere ; the oldest relics ; the
newest discoveries ; the rudest barbarism,
the ripest oivilizlition ; the purest religion,
the most hopeless paganism ; the largest
Silver status, and the most powerful
electric motor 011 the earth ; the beet fire-
works and illuminations that crowd the
poor moon into a earner ; the greatest
search -light ever mads ; lbs only moving
sidewalk on the planet ; the best vase and
largest diamond on this (mntiuout ; the
sword of Toussaint and the sash that
Lafayette staunched his wounds ,with at
•
Let me give yon a fete figures. The
area of the World's Fair is 1,037 acres,
or nearly four times the space of any
previous exposition ; 0,000,000 squere feet
are under roof. The main buildings cosb
58,000,000, and the whole cost of the ex-
position will be over 522,050,000. Con-
cerning the situation of the Fair no
difference of opinion seems possible.
Nothing approaching it either in beauty
or extent was ever offered to an exhibi-
tion before. Stretching in all its length
for two and a half miles it has ire :entire
front on Lake Michigan, en, the loveliest
body of fresh water m the world., It is
very accessible to Chicago by all means
of transportation. Let me give you the
dimensions of one building, the Liberal
Arta building, which, whether considered
on account of its gigantic size or for the
severe and beautiful lines of its architec-
ture, or for the great talent which made
such a strnature possible, must make ns
yield to delight and wonder. This build-
ing is 1,687 feet long, and 787 feet wide,
has a ground floor of 32 acres, or nearly
two and a half times that of St. Peter's,
which 10 the largest permanent building
in the world. It is not only the largest
roofed building ever erected by than, but
it is the world's arehiteotural wonder.
Some people go to Europe and oom0 back
to tell us that everything American is
new, cheap and vulgar. Why don't they
go and stay iu Europe ? The only thing
I have to say of such is, may they die
soon and leave no deaeendante. Well ;
this big house took to build it 17,000,000
feet of lumber, 12,000,000 pounds of steel,
and 2,000,000 pounds of iron, and cost
61,700,000. Any church in Chicago
could be placed in bhe vestibule of St.
Peter's at Rome, but here is a building
three times the size of that. The old
Roman Colosseum seated 80,000 people,
but this is four times larger than the
Colosseum. The entire bailding would
seat 300,000 people, givingeacb six square
feet ; twenty such buildings as the Audi•
toriom could be placed on its floor ; to
grow the lumber for it would take 1100
acres of Michigan pine land ; the iron and
steel on the roof would build two Brook-
lyn bridges, and there are 1400 morn tons
of metal in it than in the great bridge of
Capt Eads at St. Louis ; in the skylights
are 11 acres of gloss or 40 carloads ; the
roof is 212 feet 9 inches high, the truss
span of the roof is 135 feet, the weight of
it is 400,000 pounds. In the central hall
the Vendome Column of Paris could be
mounted on a 71 foot pedestal sans touch-
ing the roof, which is only 11 feet lover
than Bunker Hill monument; the roof is
only (3 foot bowor than the bop of the
spire of Grace church, New York. he
ground pan is more than twice the size
of the great pyramid of Cheops ; six
games of baso ball Gould go on at once
upon it. At the French Exposition of
1889 the Palace of Mechanical Arts 108,0
thought to be tremendous, but that
could be placed inside of lhie building,
and the Eiffel Tower laid out flat on it
without the Tower touching the envelop-
ing structure. The standing army of
Russia could be mobilized under its roof.
I ]net the architect of it in Now York
last month ; be told me 00280 of the
buildings he bad erected, and I knew that
no one but a genius could do mole things.
While I was speaking to' him, one of the
.111r. Vanderbilts celled him up on the
telephone to discuss a mansion which be
is building in one of the Carolinas, which
is to be finer than any residence or
palace ever built before. In design it Is
severely simple, yet massive and beauti-
ful. The eye takes in at a glance its
chaste and plain exterior, and the mind
is thrilled by the idea of its stupendous
size, solidity and strength. It was in
this vast building that on Friday, Oot.
21, 1992, the Vioe-President of the Unit.
ed States, Levi P. Morton, dedicated the
White City to the use of humanity, in
the presence of a multitude estimated at
150,000, representing every natio] in the
world.
There are 12 miles of Melee in the
thirteen main baildinga of the Fair, and
it is estimated that 15,000,000 people will
see it and probably more. One other
great prodigy I would like to give you the
figures of before Igo. That f t
g she Ferris
wheel. 110r. Ferris is -a ,young man in his
thirties. He designed this wheel in just
20 minutes, the entire thing. No other
country int Ameiioa could have built it
under similar conditions. It took three
years to build the Eiffel tower ; it took
two years to build the St. L01ia bridge.
Both were simple works. Ferris had to
construct a work equalling these and yet
one that would move—engineers 111010
that this is a far greater problem. On
Deo. 28th every scrap of metal in the
wheel was "pig" ; on June 251,11, '98, less
than six months later, 2,200 tons of this
"pig" had been converted into a rovoly•
ing meobaniam, as perfect as the pinion
wheel of an Elgin watch, and began to
turn on its 70 ton axle, the largest ever
made, which is suspended at the height
of 140 feet. It has moved perfectly •ever
since. One day, when the wind was
blowing a gale of 110 miles an hour, Mr.
Ferris, with his wife and a reporter,
made a jontney in the wheel and the
wind made no impression upon it for it
is builded upon a rook. 'The axle is 45
feob long, 32 inched in diameter and was
built by two men and a boy in the largest
smithy ever designed by man, hammered
under the great hammer Of the Bethle•
hem Iron works of Pennep)vania. Bub
if this town of Bethlehem in the Weat
gave the world its finest tneohanism, the
are reminded that the other little town
of Bethlehem, in old Judea, gave the
world its sweetest thought and iia purest
religion. It took less muscular energy
to lift tide mass than to handle m box of
groceries. It Dost 8400,000 and has been
it great financial 8000000, Rising 270
feet in the air it ewe its profile against
the sky as delicately as a spider's web.
It is 50 feet higher than Bunker Hill
monument. If it were set to revolving
on Broadway, Now Yak, it would lift ire
THE BRUSSELS POST
passengers to a level with the steeple of
01d Trinity Tile obelisk of Luxor and
Trnjan'e pillar at home would not make
m spoke for it ; it 18 four times as heavy
as the cantilever bridge at Niagara Fella.
It has been estimated that 02 per oat of
the visitors to the Fair, go on the wheel.
Of coarse you oxpeob to be dizzy and sea•
siok by the motion of the care,
and of course you are disappoint-
ed. The sensation is most delightful.
As the wheel stops and you enter the
oars yen treat yourself to an anticipatory
shedder, The door oloees, the °lank of
the immense link chain ns it falls over
the eprookeb wheel begins—.•will it tip
over with so many people in it, 1,400 or
so ? Would a driving wheel keel over if
a few flies cluster round its rim ? You
obange from one side to the other ; you
begin to note the Midway Plaisance, the
long lines of bazaars ; then the temple
where Moses was educated, and where
they say you Mtn see the golden calf of
Aaron ; then you wheel around and see
Chicago in the distance and Pullman
straggling out over the prairies; then you
look back at the grounds, in front the
towers and long, gleaming pavilions of
the White City are rising into 010w ; up
and up still higher; like a Jules Vernes
exeuision. Now bhe next oar is boueeth
you nod anon you are at the top ; it stops
a moment and you treat yourself to a lux-
ury of another shudder ; then you dee.
0elld with a subtle, thrilling motion, and
want to go round again, which you can if
you wish to. To show the skill of Amer.
Man mechanics the Perris wheel was
made in sections, shipped to Chicago, pub
together, and not a rod, joint or bar was
defective. The axle (tarries 1,800 tone of
revolving matter and could easily carry
8,000 tons, and stand a wind pressure of
000 miles an hour. In all thisreat Dir.
ole there is leas defieotion from a true
circle than there is ho the pinion wheel of
the most perfect watch nude. The main
principle which it developes is the
strength of a tension spoke. Mr. Ferris
believes that after this there will be few-
er and fewer stiff spokes and more and
more tension spokes, even down to a
watch wheel, as the result of this 0110eeas.
I believe that the two things that will
revolutionize the life of the world in the
future will be aluminium, the commonest
element, and electricity, the commonest
force. Thus pauses history on the thres-
hold of another century. Whither will it
lead us ?
REv. PETER 11IAoQ001dN.
THE {POOL» OF TABOR.
India has 150 cotton mills.
Trees are felled by steam.
There are 6,000 lighthouses.
Flour is made from bananas.
Telephones are used by divers.
London has 15,270 policemen.
New York has 7,800 liquor bars.
A shorthand type writer is new.
Bread is made from sea water.
New York has a woman cobbler.
Paris is the richest municipality.
Chiang° has a 20 story building.
France has 182,000 coal minors.
Electric plowing gives satisfaction.
Soap is made of cotton seed oil.
The United States has 8,000 banks.
Luminous inti is it French invention.
A Scotland dwelling cost 85,000,000.
Bengal enjoys three harvests yearly.
Clinton, Iowa. has the largest saw mill.
The sound of vowels is photographed.
Agriculture employs 280,000,000 people.
Germany calces metal•aurfaoed paper.
Vanderbilts have lace worth 8500,000.
The German navy employe 90,000 men.
The world's navies employ 1,030,000
men.
A German Iron works employs 9,000
men.
Germany's forests cover 84,350,000
acres.
Telegraph wires ebrntoh 881,000 miles.
A tobacco plant produces 800.000 seeds.
A 110 ton gun has a range of fourteen
miles.
Ocean telephoning is said to be pea•
Bible.
A machine mattes 6,000 buttonholes a
day.
Tho States have 1655 women ministers.
What an Ingersoll Man Shot.
.Au ROO Fowad Grizzly Eetr Fails 10 Las
- I/eadly Alan.
The Fresno, Oal,, Evening Expositor
gives an account of the slaying of a huge
grizzly boar by Ben, C. Marr, of Chicago,
formerly of Ingersoll.
"H. A. Pratt, the genial gro0eryman of
Fowler, and his friend Mr. Marr, have
just returned from a bear bunt rip in the
wild Sierras, They relate a very thrill.
ing experience of their approach ou old
bruin while the shaggy old easterner was
snoring away in his bundled up pelt.
They visited some very rough amnions,
aha1eralled without limit,
having2n6
travel-
led
several days they became very Dare•
less and gave very little fear of ever see-
ing Mr. Bear.
"When, however, they were least ex-
peobing one they came to 1111 open apace
that is generally known as a meadow.
Lh the edge of thio meadow a large bole
With almost perpendicular wall, only
about four feet deep and about seven feet
in diameter lay at the bottom what you
might oall a lunge old grizzly. The men
having been out most all day and nob
having Water wibh them, sought the open-
ing in search of water, only to Deo bruin
as bruin sate Henry one way, Mr. Marr
the other. 1Guns in hand, hats in air,
they made for the nearest tree. Mr.
Marr, being swifts -t of the two, gob far•
Chest away before the "bole" fellow was
out, leaving Henry for a time ab the
mercy of bruin. Henry finally shinned
up a tree herd by, and 'likewise b8•, Marr,
not more than 800 yards distant, both
leaving their guns ab the foot of their
tree-. Finally, between the two "treed"
men tho bear eat, winking one eye e.t
Henry and the other at air. Marr. Once
they started to deooend for their 'guns,
old bruin 'shows his teeth and up goes
Mr, Marr. Henry climbs down n little
lower, here comes the bear for Henry,
Mr. Mere drops end gathers hie gun,
but cannot take the Iloavy
thing up the tree so with
lightning speed he draws a bead and
shoots, breaking One leg of the bear,
which is so anxious to gat at Hairy now
that ile ever -looked Mr, Marr, who con•
dunes to pub hob lead after him until 13
shots had been fired, every ono porter•
acing his hide. By thio time bruin had
stopped Iciekingand he was pronounced
dead. The hind foot measured 11 inches
long by 7 helm broad at the toes. 1115
pelt weighed about 75 pounds. Afton he
Wag droned the moat would weigh at
least 800 pounde. His teeth were very
symmetrical and very sharp. His skull
in the forehead could hardly be broken
With an axe, so thick was it.
"Iiia Warship was very shaggy 10215
looked as large as an ox when the
]hinters were retreating, Henry says he
wants no more bear Mute for boar in
such close quarters., Mr. Marr entries
the bolt for baring "killed a boar."
"The meadow is tip near Dinky, north
from the bald peak. The hunters
were coming home after a long journey
otiose the 000ntry. Mr. Marr left on Sat.
dey's evening's train for San Jose, taking
with hint one of the bear's feet to show
to hie friends."
The sinking Louisville and Noeln•ille
railroad ahopmel at a eeoret sleeting on
Saturday resolved upon a Complete sur-
render. The flghb baa lasted for two
01 maths.
The scribbler who (Moe the dirty work
in Paris for bhe Brantford Courier, being
anxious to lob the people know that hs
was able to borrow money enough to take
him to the World's Fair, and also to get
enftieient good clothes on credit to wear
while there, soaks of a painting that Ile
beheld while gazing idly around the art
gallery at the white City, He further
etabes that it wee a pioture of • a mad ;
then it
o did not r e1 1
os. nb a that individual.
viunld
He also states that the man was repre-
sented as being on his bailed lineae.
Many a good man has been seen in thab
position, lint when he says that it re-
sembles ye editor as kneeling before a
solitary policeman, then he simply lies,
for we never were known to kneel before
any 1110,13, mucin less a policeman, or any
person who may think that all should
bow to ahem even in black moan actions.
That lying thing does nob say where or
when the kneeling was done, Therefore
we are unable to deal with that part of
the question ab present. There being
only a night constable in Paris, it could
nob have occurred here, We would ask
that scribbler to name his policeman,
and where he resides, and also give his
own autograph and wewill show him
that we can handle him without gloves.
He is only a mean, dirty sneak, in trying
to get a slap ab us over the back of
another, and one whose actions, if known,
may not be of a very savoy kind either.
Just give ua the names, please,of your
policeman and yourself, and we will make
you acquainted with the kind of food we
recommend for your digestion, in order
to keep your mental organs right, and
also the kind of pie suitable for your
polioemau, whoever or whatever ho may
be. We are just out and dried for either
of you. Conte oq, Macduif, and we may
see who will do the kneeling and the
humble -pie eating.—Paris Review.
White Star Linea
'tont, iMAU , Sl'ir.AIIS111PS.
Between New York and Liverpool, via
Queenstown, every Wednesday.
As the ;Ammons of this line carry only a
strictly limited number in the stinum and
5000220 awry accommodations, intending
pt<ssengere are reminded that an early ap-
plioation for berths le ueoeasary at this sea-
son. For plans, rates, eto., apply 10
W. H. Kerr,
Agent, Brussels.
For good value ill
—FOR THE—•
Pocket. Pew or Family, and
the Choicest of Ilymn and
Prayer Books for all
Denominations,
Inspect our Stock.
Large Supply of Ne 1v
Note Paper, Envelopes
Foolscap, &c.
School Books and Supplies.
Big Stock of Holiday Goods
to hand and coming.
Post Bookstore.
THUS. FLB+ TCHER.
.Practical Watchr?Zalzer
and Jeweler.
Thanking the public for past favors and
support and wishing still to 0eoure
your patronage, we are opening
out Full Linea in
GOLD AHD SILVER WATCHES.
Silver Plated Ware
from Established and Reliable Makers
fully warranted by 00.
Clocks ofthe
Latest Designs
JEWELRY
WEDDING RINGS,
LADIES find RINGS,
Bnooenns,
EAnanlee, O.
I. Also a Full Line of Vtormbe and
Violin Strings, &o„ in stook.
te. D.—losarree or Mlnrriaae Licenses.
T. Fletcher, - Brussels.
M•cLEO D'S
System Renovator
AND OTHER-- ..
TESTED REMEDIES
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpate -
tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neur-
algia, Loss. of 1lfemory, Brohohitis, Oen.
sumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidney
and Urinary Diseases, Se Vitus' Datum,
Female Irreguiaritlse and General De.
bility.
LABORATORY GOl1ERUGH, ONT.
J. 111., M°LEOD,
Prop, and Manufacturer,
Sold by J. T. PEPPER,
Driggiet, Brussels.
itiON F' TO LOAN.
Any Amount of Money to Loan
ou Farm or Village Pro-
perty at
6 & 6i Per Cent., Yearly.
Straight
Loans with privilege of
repaying when required.
Apply to
A. Hunter,
Division (1ott?'t Clerk, Jiro 58'18.
Nov. 3, 1893
';'FIE COOK'S BLST I: RIEND
SALE In/ CANADA.
IS thelateet triumph in pliarmnoy}' for the ourol
of all the symptoms indicating IC1nxEY AND,
emneomplaint. If you aro troubledw flat
Costiveness, Dizziness, Oen? Stomach.l
)Ifeadnt he, Indigestion, Poon A7Pn0r'E,
0 'rano 9002111220,1tnEtMAT/o Prints, Sleepless
Nights, Melancholy Peeling. Bann Aonn,
3H 1
enlbr y's Kidney and Liver Cure
t>a 1
el
VI
ar
1e
ti
n. n
willgive immediate relief and1rwo0TACau'e
Sold at nil Drug Stone.
Illtembray 3Yrallelne Company
Of Peterborough, (Miotited),
PETERBOROUGH, . . ONT.
SOLD BY J. T. PEPPED,
DRUGGIST, BRUSSELS.
CONFEDERATION
LIFE ASSOCIATION,
TORONTO.
EstablishecZ 1871.
Capital and Assets, i 5,000,000
Insurance at Risk, 22,560,000
Gain for 1892, - 2,000,003
W. C. 7LACDONAL1),
,ieteary.
Annual Insurance, $ 900,000
New Insurance, 3,670,000
Gain over 1891, - 750,000
THE NEW VNCONLITICNAL-ACCUMULATIVE POLICY
Is issued Only by the Confederation Life association.
1s -It is absolutely free from all restrictions ne to re:fdence, travel and occupation
from the date of issue. r'ft is entirely void of all uoudibfons. r.It is absolutely
and automatically non -forfeitable, after two years. The insured being entitled to ;
(a) Extended insurance without application, for full amount of the policy, for the
further period of time, definitely set forth in the policy, or on surrender to a (b) Paid
Up Policy, the amount of which is written iu the policy, of after five years, to it (c)
Cash value, as guaranteed in the policy.
President, Managing Direotnr,
Hon. Sir W.1'. Rowland, 0.13.,M.O.IL . J. 1i. Macdonald.
W. H. KERR, Agent at Brussels.
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P OT ARLO ARTIST
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Studio over Standard Balk, Brussels,
We have all the leading styles in photos, such as Sun-
beams, Mikado Panels, Garde Do Visites, Cabinets, ()Ian-
tell° Cabinets, new style) and any size larger, up
to life size Crayon Portraits which we
make a Specialty of.
Also Pictures Copied and Enlarged.
Our Prices are Reasonable
Ancl our work nothing but 1'ilst-class, which makes this the place
to got your Photographs,
A. Call is Solicited.
Our stock is well Assorted
in all Lines and
V
For the Ladies we have some lovely lines of New Dress
Goods with Trimmings to Match.
A Special Assortment of Children's Coatings,
Something Real Nice.
Reaclymacle Suits and Overcoats for Men and Boys. Suits made to
order in the Latest Stylus—CHEAP.
Our stock is fully assorted in all lines of :Boots, Shoos and Rubbers
for Ladies, Gents, Misses, Youths and Children. Have a
pair of new Boots and Rubbers to keep your
feet Dry and Coubfortable.
Groceries Fresh a ad Reliable at
,4H'
A. Sti acba,,'s.
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