HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-10-26, Page 88
E HURON EX
OSITOR
OCTOBER 26, 1900
BERLINER
GRAM -O -PHONE
REDUCED TO
$15.00.
Without doubt the best amusement prod
cer and entertainer on earth. Irt a
eimplicity ia such that a (Mild can cl
erate it perfectly.
It ia substantial and solid, it ia low pries
fifteen dollars, and we guarantee 't
to reproduce songs, choruses, band
etc., with more clearness and am
any than any $100 machine on the
market. Nothing more need be Rai
to convince Ono of the superiority if
the gramophone over all other talkin
machines.
Beware of imitations, the Berliner is tl e
original fiat clise machine.
Price of machine, including three records s
$15, extra records are $5 per doze
On sale in Seaforth at Papst's Boo
store._
THE 31‘,.1 ABCEER PApser
BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTH.
SOME BARGAIN
Sale of watches, clocks, jewelry, opti I
goods, etc.
Having bought out this branch of Mr. 0.
'W. Parses businese at a rate on the dollar
we will for. the next two weeks offer tile('
above lines at greatly reduced prices or
cash.
Counter's Jewelry Establishme
SEAFORTH.
W. R. COUNTER, -
Man
DOMINION BAN
CAPITAL (Paid Up), - $4,600,00
REST, - - $1,500,00'.
SEAFORTH BRANC
Main Street, Seaforth.
A General Ban kin Business trans-
acted. Farmers' Sale Notes collected,
and advances made on same at IOW st
rates.
Drafts sotd on all points in Canada
the United States and Europe.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.—Inteneet
allowed on deposits of One Dollar a d
upwards.
R. S. HAS, W. K. PEARCE,
Solicitor Manager.
Bicycles For Beason 1900.
W: N. WATSON, North Main Street,
Sea f or th .
Agent 'for the Head CH:111 Bicycle Company, God(
Joh, Ont. A hill lhiu of the latast up-to-date who
for the season of 1000 on band. The " McCread5
" Common Sense" and "Goderloh." Also agent 1
the celebrated "White Sewing Machine Compa
hicyeles of Cleveand, Ohio. All -wheels guarante
and prices right. Call and examine before you pi
chase. A Hotline of hinycle pasta and sundries ke
in stook and repairlog done. Also dealer in " Ra
mond „ and " White" Sewing Machines, needles, o
parts, ole.
1\1. NCT..A..111S0
NORTH MAIN ST., SEAFORTH,
General Insurance .A gent & Dea
er in Sewing Machines.
1680
SATISFACTION CUARANiTEED.
1
STRATFORD, ONTARIal
A school that is doing the best, Work t
butiinese education in Canada toidak. i 0 r
magnificent catatoguo gives full informatioi
Send for ow:, •Cater now.f possible.
W„J. ELLIOTT, Principal.
, 444,4-62
Grand Trunk Rallwa
S r_r2
Hunter's Excursions
Hunter's( Exenteicais to points in the
Muskoka district going -October 12tith to N'
vember 3rd, inclusive, valid to retern on
befole December 1.5th. For rates, map.
etc., and all information apply to
W. SOMERVILLE 'Igen
Commercial Ilz,:shluig, 8MAFORTH.
1046
THE CANADIAN
Bank of Commerce
CAPITAL (PAI D UP)
SiX 1flh1ion Dollars—$C 000,00
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A general Banking business trant
sacted. Farmers' Notes discounted,
and special attention given to th
collection of Sale Notes.
SAV INGS BANK.—Interest allow
ed on deposits of $4 and upwards.
Special facilities for transaction o
business in the Klondike District.
Mono, t•rdi at any hank, issued al
rate.,
:AO to
520 to 530 .10 .
.10 30 to S50 .14 _
I:* J[c 4.11ESTF.1), F. C. G. MINTY,
Solicitor. Manager.
1024
DALY'S
Far tine watch repairing.
All work theroughly and satisfactorily
done,
Price,' the lowest.
Promptness our motto.
Shtisfaetion gival or !looney refunded.
DALYTH E OPTI CAN
g AND JEWEIA.Ell
SEA FORTH.
DISTRICT MiTTERS.
61/00/tOt
SOUTH HURON.
REFORM MEETINGS.
1 JOHN MclIIILLAN,
The ominee of the Liberal convention, will
addresi- the Electors at the following times
and places:
Londesboro, Temperance Hall; Saturday,
October 27th.
Bayfield, Town Hall, Monday, October
29th. -
Brucefield, Dixo • 's Hall, Tuesday, Octo-
ber 30th.
Seaforth, Wedn sday, October 31st, at
the close of the no ination._
McKillop, Schoo House No. 5, Wednes-
day, October 31st.
Varna, Townshi i 'Hall, Thursday, No-
vember lat.
Zurich,Town all, Friday, November
2nd.
Hensel', Scott's ell, Saturday, Novem-
ber 3rd. --te
Leadbury, Jones Hall; Monday, Novem-
ber 5th.
Tuckersmith, K le's Hall, Tuesday, No-
vember 6th.
Each of the ab ve meetings, except, Sea -
forth, will open at :30 p. m. "
The Conservativ candidate, or any repro.
sentative of that p rten es cordially invited
to be present at ea hof these -meetings.
•
HOTEL CHANGES. There has been quite a
change in hotel oirc es in town. Mr G. E.
Henderson, who h been conducting the
Gripp house, took possession of the Com-
mercial hotel on T ureday and Mr. Hunter,
of London, has p rohased the furniture,
etc. of the Gripp houa8 and will conduct
that, hostlery. Mr James Dick has pur-
chased from Mr. J cob Kling, the Hawk -
sham hotel, paying therefor $8,000, which
includes the proper y belonging to the old
Dick hotel as well s the present premises,
Mr. Dick takes pots essiOn oil the 2nd of
November. Mr. Kling intends going to the
States.
THANKSGIVING AY.—Thanksgiving Day
paseed off very quietly, The weather in the
morning was threi tening, but by noon it
had cleared off; a de the remainder of the
day was beautiful A great many of the
sports spent the da in the woods, but we
have not learned of any big bags. Serviees
were held in the P esbyterian and English
churches in the morning. In the evening,
the young people had an enjoyable danoo in
Cardno's hall, while an entertainment was
held in the Methodist church. There was a
large attendance, and an interepting pro-
gramme of addreeses and music was given.
Many took advanta e of the cheap fares to
visit friends, while rnariy others entertained
friends from a distanee, and altogether, we
should judge the day was profitably and
pleasantly spent.
NO SNOW. —Miss
Portage la Prairie,
there on October
have noticed ittma
to the effect that
throughout Manito
that I had the plea
tured, ripe raspber
den in thintown on
Surely thie does no
we are having, in,
country. Th ere ar
Portage la Prairie
and vicinity and W.
that our Huron hie
we are frozen up.
wet autumn season,
1
•
•
Allis C. Swallow, of
Manitoba, writes,- from
5th, as follows : " I
in your valuable paper
now and ice prevails
a. Allow me to say
ure of ,.eating fully Ma-
ies, picked from a gar-
Saatirday, the 13th inst.
speak ill of the weather
t least, this part of the
several people here in
who are from eaforth
do no. like t4ie idea
ds aliould imagine that
We have had a very
but no snow or
•
.—At six o'nlock on
st, St. James' church
interesting event, the
marriage of Janet Mo -
and only daughter of
Donald, of Walton, to
f Stratford. The ser-
vice was performed by Rev. Father McOabe
and was witnessed I y only -the relative's of
the bride and groo n. Miss Min ie Mc-
Donald, cousin of t e bride, acted as brides-
maid, and the groo was assisted by his
brother, Mr. John urke. After t e cere-
mony the bridal fiartyavent to the rilsidence
of Mr. Peter Dill,
fast was served, ant
left on the morning
On their return the
in Stratford. The
circle of friends will
and Mrs. Burke for
W En DIN( ; BELL.
Tuesday morning I
was the scene of a
occasion being the
Donald, ol this tow
the late Charles M
Mr. James Burke
t,
here a wedding break._
Mr, - and Mrs. Burke
trait for _poin a east.
will make their 'home
est -wishes of a large
be extended bo Mr.
their future happiness
. • .
. TUE CoLLEG CATE Ei-icieTTONS. —The elec.
tion of ()thecae i connection with, the
literary spciety, of the Collegiate Institute,
were held' on Wednesday afternoon of last
week, when there was a elose and xciting
contest b tween the twe partiee, the "Red'
and the "Blue." Carriages, gaily decor-
ated_ with - the • co ors . of their re pective
panties, were busy during the aft rnoon,
bringing ii clelincetie t voters. The ' Blue"
party - mu cecded i -eiecting the larger -
,
number . f catididi tee, 'securing 7 to the
" Red's "15, but th " Red" party cored a
victory iri-having their presiclentia candi-
date elected. The ()Rowing is the esult of
the poll ; Presider t, F. -Broadfoo (red);
vice.preeident,.-Ilise Ruth Johnson -(blue) ;
secretary, Alias Bone Case (Wee) ; Jr asurer,
L. McDonald ,(recil; managing co rnittee,
Miss J. Lync)i (le I), Miss, Clete I ickard,
James Willieand Rufus -Winter (blue) ;
editors, Mies Francis Gray and R. Wilson
!red), and tlisses Tcssie Latimer an Leila
Bast (blue).
•
rri 1 AT CLEVER C A l'T E,—John
son, the _American crook," whose
capture by speeial o neer Wm. --11. C
of Coderieh, we me itioned last we(
waived the produced ni of witnessesa
been committed for rial on all the
against h'• Through the d
and skill of dry 0.13C1 M1
Norman, of Win,a most of the
stolen, amounting it value to over a
and, dollars, have
articles stelen have
son; who pleads gui
his way td the State
the way in Canada.
to have a' prolonge
in this d'untry.
days in 8 atorth aus
surVellanc?, cif Const
no doubt ue to this
commit a y depredetions here, an
none of our mercantile establishment
honored with his att ntions.
Patter-
elever
undry;
k, has
d has
barges
ligence
. Van
goods
thous -
been .recovered. , The
een-traced to Patter-
ty, (raying he vas ea
and only tar ied by
He is likely, h wever,
and forced re idence
Patterson. spen scene
was under th close
hie Gillespie, a d it is
fact that he d'd not
that
were
CoNstniveriviss vI ssen—A meeting of the
Conservat•ves of South Huron was • eld in
the town hall here 01 Fricla_y last, ifl d was
largely attended by lelegates' from'. different
The principal busi-
g was the matter of
election of -officers.
by several prominent
y and the following
President, F. Holm.
viee-residentJohn
parts of the riding.
ness before the meeti
organizaticn and th
es.
Addresses were give
members of the par
ollisers wete elected
sted, Seaforth ; 1st
Torrance, Hay ; 2,nd vice-president, B. B.
Gunn, Seaforth ; secretary, • John C.
,Morrison, .McKillop ; treasurer, John Turn-
er jr., Seaforth. A motion wads passed ex-
pressing the deep, regret of the association
Iat the death of the late president, Mr. W, La
J. Shannon, and a -oo mittee was appointed I flo
to frame a suitable r solueion and to have , On
iI the sarrie engrossed aid framed and pr sent- ;' He
ed to the family of th deceased. A otion fa!
was /mood expreasing the approval of the 1 Mr
association of the National Policy a d co
demning the present policy of the 'over
went. It was decided tcsplace a caedido,
in the 'field, and in this conneoti n t
names of Messrs. John Torrance, 13.
Guun, J. Williams and . E. Hays w re me
tioned, but all decli ed. A co mitt
composed of the presid nt, and Mess M
Donald, Hensel! ; J. Williams, Aerie
Roberts, Seaforth ; Br tton, Hullet • M
Kay, Tuckersmith, ad Moffat, L't'enle
Was appointed to arran e for a candi ate
take the field as soon as possible T
meeting closed with ch ere for the Que
and Sir Charles Tuppe
•
TRAVELLERS, —The f llosving wer tick
ed to distant points his week at the u
town Grand Trunk RAI way agency : Mi
Dyment, Treskersmith to Desbar ts,
goma ; W. J. Clark, ife and thre chil
ren, to Colorado 'Springs, Colorado ; Wr
Duggan and Harry Gri brook to the Soo.
n- cession of Tackeramith, who as been re-
n- siding with s daughters in Toronto for
:.e some time, w in town on Mo day on his
10 way back t the Queen city. Rev. Mr,
. Larkin goes •o Exeter on Sunday to preach
- the aunivers re sermons in theePresbyterian
e church of t at town.—Mrs. Foes, wife of
c- Mr. Roderic Rows, of Clinton, and mother
; of Dr. Ross, of Seaforth, died en Saturday
c. last, and th remains were interred in the
•, Brimfield emetery on Moeday. Mrs.
o Ross was o e of the pioneer residents of
e Stanley and .was much and, deservedly
n respected b all who knew her.—While
helping wit the corn at Mr. Andrew
Archibald's, see 5th concernsinn, Tucker-
t- smith, Mr. . Chesney came across an ear
- of corn whi h had 28 rews corn on it,
1
as with 35 grai si in each roW. T is is mighty
1. good corn. 'Mies Maggie McIntyre, of
Sault Ste. M ie, and daughter of Mr. John
McIntyre, of his town was visiting friends
in town las week.—kr. Fred' rick Hamil-
ton delivere Ilia lecture on So th Africa in
o Cardno's hall on Saturday eve ing. There
1, was a good audience, the leo ure was in.
' f teresting an the _views lif like and
y , very good - M r. Frank Gutteridge
t, and his wor en are now bu ily eneaged
°1 laying the ne granolithio wal in front of
the residenc of Mr. J. M. Best. This is
. the last pie e of this walk te be laid this
a season. Th re has been a let of it put
0 down this ear, and in order to keep the
Id walks in goo 'shape hereafter, only a 'corn -
1
8, paratively $ all outlay for theists walks will
e, be 'required air+ year.—Mr. Donald Uuqu•
I hart and M . John Shepherd,i two of the
leading °Hie. es of Hernial, Were in town
last Tuesda : afternoon. They looked as
if they wer ' on the political war path.
They are bot iold campaignerat and he who
✓ desires to g t the start of either of them,
must get up ighty early in the morning,—
There are 4 414 voters in So th Huron as
constituted or Dominion p poses.—The
" At.flome' under the aus ices of the
Ladies' Aid f the Presbyterian church, on
Wednesday venipg, was largelly attended,
and all open a most enjoyable social even-
ing. .An ex client mineral pregramme was
r• rendered an refreshments were served.
h
The ladies ar to be warmly eongratulated
on the mar eel stumps attanding their
initial enter ainment.--The Messrs. Ship-
man, who pr sented Shakespeitriaa dramas
here lark se son to the delight of every
permit), will present " The Prisoner of
4
Zenda" in 0 rdno'e hall on onday even-
ing. The m rits of this excellent play are
too well k own to require any com-
mendation, nd all who halve read the
book will desire to see the play. The
company is a particularly strong one, so
our citizens will not be disappointed in
anticipating rare treat. --Mires T. Johnson,
of Zurichewas visiting at the residence of
Mr. W. Ti Box.—The half -yearly meeting
of the Cherch of England in tie Deanery of
_Huron will be held in Clinton on Tuesday
next.
A SUDDEN DEATH'. We deeply r gret
learn ot the death of Miss E. R. Isea
second daughter of Mr. Jacob Israel,
thia town, vrbich took Place on Wednesd
evening. She took sick on Friday la
some sort of stoppage of the bowels bei
the cause. It was hoped an operatiob wou
give relief, and this was performed on Tu
day, but proved unavailing. She was
bright, promising young woman of about'
years, and was the delight of the home a
a universal- favorite among her aseeciat
Much sympathy is felt for the severely
reeved parents and relatives. The fune
takea place. to -day, Friday, at 2 o'clock,
•
'To buy footwear at cash prices go to
Smith's, Seaforth. _ 1715-
.
HORSES FOR SALE.—Two good heroes f
sale. Apply to A. Young, Seaf6rth, 1715.1
Good rooms to let, seitable for dw1e71115iu
over my stere. A. O. Ault, Senforth.
The Campaigu is now faddy opened f
produce. We aro after butter, eggs, pou't,y a
dried apples. We pay cash. A few tubs gilt ed
butter wanted at once. Beattie B.o7., Seaforth,
1714
WANTED. —Dried applesfowl and butte
We will pay 200 for choice roll' butter until tho
of November. Our stock is large and well assort°
G. E. King, Willi:ham, 171441
A good quiet, aeliable horee for sale_ chea
Apply to A. G. Ault, Seaforth. 1715.1
COAT LOST.—Lost on October 12111, ne r
Kinburn, a black ladies' coat and a Canadian Hy
nal. The finder will be suitably rewarded on leavi ,g
the same at the post office, Constance. - 1715x1
BUSINESS COLLEGE.—All young men a d
women who expeetto attend a firstlas comer r•
vial school should write to the Central Busin .ro
College, Stratford, for a catalogue. This in 1.
tution is not excelled in ,Canada for strictly hi h
grade work. The present is a favorable time to
enter. 1715-11
HIDES, SKINS AND TALLOW. —Chesney &
Robb pay the highest pries in cash for good hides,
sheep skins and tallow, dtlivered at the Central
Meat Market,,Seaforth. 1716-4
Scores of Business Colleges have sp-
.
plied to the Central' Business College, Stratford, for
graduate) to take positions as teachers, in _thole
sohools. This surely is strong- evidence that the
Central Business College enjoys a continental
reputation for,thoroughne3e. 1715-11
ELECTION RETURNS. November 7th.
The Great North Western Telezraph Company hoe
arranged to furnieh complete returns on the evening
of the above date In the Town Hall. Ample seating
accomadatiem will be provided and a small admistion
foe will be dharged to defray expensed. W. Somer.
vine, agent, Seaforth.
REFORMERS, ATTENTION !—A meet1i7n1g5-1of
all those favorable to the candidature of John- Mc.
Milian, the nominee of the Reform convention for
South Huro,n, will be held in the Town Hall, Sea,
forth, on Tuesday evening next, at 7:30 p. nt., sharp.
A large attendance is requested, as business of im-
portarace will receive attention. R. S. Hays, acting
Chairman Seaforth Reform Association. 17154
Eh MON D VILLE. NOTES. — Mrs. Henry Col-
bert and son. Melvin', who were in Detroit
visiting friends, returned home last week.
A number of 'the young people of the vi
lage goteup a surprise party :on Wedne
day evening, and drove up to Mrs. Wo
thingtoies, Clinton, whore they spent t e
evening ,dancing and in other social emus
ments. They retiirned home at a late ho r
in the morning, all having spent a ve y
enjoyable tfine.—Thanksgiving passed of
very quietly in our village, nothing much
beiug done __and very little game shot.—On
Wedneeday next, Rev. Thomas Wilson, f
London, will give a lecture on South Afri a
and the present war there. He will al o
give lime light views of the different battl a
and the most picturesque cities of that fee
off country. This is a rare Uccle for the
people., • Everybody come and. have an erj•
joyable time.—The sacrament of the Lord s
supper will be dispensed in the Eginoncl-
ville church on the 4th of November. Thle
preparatory service will be conducted o
the Friday previous by Rev. Mr. Larki , f
Seaforth.—Mr. Alex. Charlesworth, h
has been away all summer u ar un
Orangeville and vicinity, travelli on
his stallions, returned home 1481 we
looking as well and hearty as e er,—M .
John Beattie, who was away o a qua 1
shooting expedition for the _past week, h
returned home, and reports hevieg had a 1
kinde of shooting and plenty of fi e quail.
•
LOCAL BRIEFS,—Three rinks o
went to Clinton on the afternoon
giving Day, and had a game on ti
green with ehe players of thee
a
•
bowie
f Thank
e Clinto
town, r -
suiting in a victory for the Seaforth players
by 14-ehets.—Mr. and Mrs. J. M Muir, cf
Waterloo, 'spent Thanksgiving: ith
D. Johnson.—Mr. W. Peaceleas returned
to the Seaforth branch of the Dominic*
bank, to take the position of te ler. M
D. T. Hepburn, who has been acting as
teller, will remain here as accou tent, the
increaaing • business of tho bank requirin
additional help.—Mr. 8. A. Die son w
home from Toronto. for the The Itsgivin
holidays—Rev. .Arthur Trott, - ho is t
present visiting his father, Mr Samii I
Trott, Occupied the pulpit in thp ethodist
church 'on Sunday evening las .—Majo'
Elliott, of Toronto, spent Tha ksgivin
with hije daeghter, Mrs, T. R. F. Case. -
Mr. Frank Habkirk son of Mr. John Ha
kirkeis laid Up with an attack - typhoi
fever.—A good coat of gravel has been pu
on a portion of Goderich stree , whit:
should !greatly improve it. ---Mr R.
Cheswright was . calling
town on Thanksgiving•
Finch's chrysanthemums
next week, and for a we
the public is cordially i
greenhouses,. Mr. Final
with them last year, but
for it this year, as he
large • e_nd beautiful'
;Finch's ;generosity t
houses open. to all ad
should be fully appre iated, and, as
former years, undoubted] many will eyed
themselves of the oppo tunity.—Mr.
Mrs. James A. Cline, of Wirigh m, spen
Thanksgiving Day with f iends in town.
Mr. James C. Laidlaw, Who has been ii
Currie, North Minnesot , arrived rome on
Saturday last on a week's visi to his
family. He likes the West, nd wil'
probably remove his fa nily ther in the
spring.—Mr. John Tho pson a d Mrs
Thompson, of north MI
removing to Bruissels
Thompson is one of Sea
dents, and a large circle c
regret the removal of.
Thoeripson from Seafort
_McIntosh, brother of M
of thie town," who has be
for some time in the vici
has secnred a school for
wood, Wellington county —At the 'Laurier
demonstration in Stratfor 1 last week, little
Miss Aniaie Pringle, eldest daughter of Mr.
James Pringle, tr., and rand -daughter of
Mr. J. H. Broadfoot, S aforth, presented
tifal bouquet of
osh, of Belwood,
k visiting friends.
residence of his
on old friends i
will he
k or so la
vited to.
was un
he has
has an I nneuall
r. Joh
O bloo
er, whe
viiiti hi•
ortunat
nade up
assortme
rowing 11
nirers of
t. Mr
is green
flowers
in street) intenc,
ext week. Mre
orth's oldest resH
f friends bere wil
imself and Mrs.
.—Mr, Colema
. John McIntosh,
n teaching schoo
ity of Brantford,
next year in Bel-
OY Laurier with a bea
Were.—Rev. A. McIn
tario, was here this we
also vieited at the
her, Mr. George McIntosh, McKillop.—
. Donald McDonald,oi the 10th con-
Hullett.
FARMERS OF HuLrawr,—W en you want
reliable boots, three or rubbers at ri ht prices, don't
overlook the fact that our store is h adquarters, R.
Willis etc Son, oeposite Commercial Hotel Seafortb.
FARM RENTED. —Mr. Franoi
rented his ,100 -acre farm, being
10th concession, to Mr. Sam
Morrie, at, an annual rental of
-is an excellent farm and Mr. I
1715.1
Kettle has
lot 7, on the
el Love, of
$285. This
ettle has got
a good tenant. Mr. Kettle wiil still retain
the 200.acre farm on which he lives.
A BIO LOT.—It's in winter underwear,
underwear for men and women, boys and
girls. Quantity seems to make a vast dif-
ference in price making. The E. Mame
Co., Seaforth, have the immense range. Re-
sult! You may buy from them the beat
half -dollar MEW'S undergarment we've seen
this fall. A woman may bey a winter-
weight yea for 15c, but by paying 25e, 35c,
40c or 503 she gets a good, waem, comfort-
able garment. They have boyte and girls'
underwear in all aizes and pried according
to size. 1715-1
•
Walton.
FARMERS OF McKreeor.--Heve you ever
tried a pair Of Our Own Make of b3ots or shoes—
guaranteed Waterproof—unequalled fbr good wear
and solid wor. Our prices, Shoes 82.50 to 83.25 a
pair, long boots, 83,50 to #6 a pair. R. wiles & Son,
oppositerCommercial Hotel, Seafortb.2i 1716.1
BRIEFS. —Rev. and Mrs. McNab have got
comfortably settled in the manse.—Next
Sunday Rev. C. M. Filer will I preach his
farewell sermon in the 'Union Presbyterian
Church of this place. Duriogi their stey
here Mr. and Mrs. Viler have Wade many
friends in this vicinity, not Only among
those of their own congregation, but with
all who have had the pleasure Of their ac-
quaintance, and all will deeply !regret their
removal from our midet.—Miss Maggie
Ramsay, who has been visiting with her
mother for the past few weeks, left for
Detroit on Saturday morning; last.—Miss
Eliza Williamson, who has been on an ex.
tended visit with relatives in Sinith's Falls,
returned to her home last Week.—Miez
Maud Johnston and Miss An ie Campbell
ii
are visiting thie week, in Se forth.-2•Mr.
William Murray left on Satur ay morning
on a pleasure trip to the old cOuntry, and
ere his reeurn will visit many of the princi-
pal cities, to enjoy the sights and scenes of
. the mother land. We wieh Malt a safe and
pleasant voyage and a good ! time --Miss
Jennie McDonald, well known' in this ell-
lage, was married in Seaforth On Tuesday of
this week, to Mr. Burke, of Stiratford. All
her former friends will unite in wishing her
happiness and prosperity in hei new home.
—Mr. Joseph Ryan, of this plane, and Miss
Backer, of Cranbrook-, were united in mar-
riage on Monday morning lab, to whom
congratulationteare also extended.
•
Bayileld. I
'How about a new suit for Ivinter, F. A.
Edwards has just opened up a new stook of ready -to
wear clothing. Prices are right, cap and see. them.
1715-1
f
BLOWS. —Thainis_sgiving Day passed quiet-
ly here. Several' of our spirts took ad.
vantage of the holiday to go genning.—The
dry weather has kept fartnees back with
ploughing, but the rain of Monday night
has moistened the ground arid will allow
farm work to go forward.—Dir. Elliott and
wife, of Lucknow, spent Than tsgiving with
friends here.—The party that, -woke into H.
Drumen's shop some time ago, has been
eeptured by Constable Gundry. When
taken, he was wearing a pSir of pants
etolen from Mr. Drumen's,—Mr. William
Turner, of Stanley, has rented!his farm and
lime kiln to B. .A. Higgins, of Varna, and
has removed to ;Bayfield.—W. Clark, -who
has carried on a; bakery in Seaforth for
several years, was in B53field with his
family for several days. Mr. Clark goes to
Colorado to try his fortune.—We are sorry
to learn that Mr. John Whi ldon is down
with an attack of typhoid fever,—Mrs. T.
Green, who has been sick with fever for the
last three week, is in the fair way of re-
covery.—Sam Erwin, who was also sick
with fever, Is able to be around tbe house
again.—Rev. Mr. Bailey, f Toronto,
preached in the Presbyteriai1i church for
the last two Sabbathe. Mr. Bailey is a
young man of much promise and is sure to
make his mark in the church.i—There was
no service in the English chuech laet Sab-
bath on account of the absence of the
paltor.—Mr. M. Rosa is home from Port
F/ank for a few days. He rciporte 6ehing
very good.—Captain Plant, of the Sal-
vation Army, who has been 'stationed in
Beyficld for the last four Months, will
farewell next Sunday.—Mr. Cantelon, a
converted saloon keeper, held rousing meet-
ings in the Army barracks eiunday and
Monday evenings,—Jowett Broehers have
started a gang of men cuttingisaw logs on
John Stewart's farm.—Mrs. H. ; W. Erwin
is visiting her sister in Kincardine.—Mr8,
John Tough is spending a few ;weeks with
friends in Paris.—Mnr. A. W. Stalker and
family, who have been visiting friends and
relatives in Bayfield and vicinity, have
returned to their home in Toledo, Ohio.—
Messrs. M. Ross, W. Ross, William Step
geon, John Pollock, John Toms and; Dan
McDonald are fishing at Port Frank.--leMr.
A. E. Mitchell, who was recently engaged
as clerk for F. A. Edwards, is now in the
New York store, London. On Wednesday,
October 171h, he was married to Miss
Oates, of London. On Saturday las 4 Mr.
and Mrs. Mitchell were guests of F. A.
Edwards'.
•
Zurich.
BRIEFS.—Mr, Hoffman, of near Welles-
ley, has been here visiting Mr. John Deb:Al-
ert and other old friends.—It is expected
that Rev. E. Schuelke will preach on Sun-
day, after his illness.—The entertairmient
given by the Armenians, in the town hall,
on Thursday evening of lamp week, was well
attended and enjoyed by pll present. I The
proceeds amounted to $28,—The annual
meeting of the Upper Canada Bible Seciety
was held in the Evangelical ohurch on ;Mon-
day evening. The meeting was addressed
by Rev. Mr. Litt, of Crediton, agent Of the
Society. The following officers were elect-
ed : President, Rev. C. 8. Finkbeiner ;
treasurer, S. Hardy ; secretary, H. Well ;
depositor, D. 8. Faust. '
Daahwood.
ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION. —Pr4vious
to his revering his connection with School
section No. 15, Hay, to pursue his studies
in the law sehool, Detroit, Mr. A. Al Mc-
Laren, thepopular teacher, was waited on
by a number of pupils and presented with
an address, accompanied by tangible remem-
brances, During the three years that Mr.
McLaren has taught in our school hi has
endeared himself to the people as '1711 as
the pupils, and it is with feelings of deep
regret that they separated. The edemas,
which was couched in the most endearing
and complimentary terms, was aigne , on
behalf of the scholars, by Misses Susie
Schroeder, Olive Spackman and Elma
Roeder.
Wmthrop.
It's the perfect fit of their Rea y -To -
Wear suits, cotnbined with faultless style,
and a reasonabl!) price. That's what's making
them sell so ea ily, In Seaforth The L. Me-
Faul Co's., $5 Woman's suit is a good one.
They sell a meet' better for $6, $7, for $8.
You may own the best suit in their st re for
$12,50. It's a good one, good entre h for
any of us. Have you seen their new tinder -
wear, Shirts, Cullers, Ties, Braces, Socks,
etc? They are the sellers. 1715 1
LECTURE. —A lecture under the misplace
of the Ladies' Society of Cavan church will
be held on Thursday evening, November
1st. The address will be given by Rev. T.
Wilson, of London, on the South African
war, which will be illustrated by stereoptic.
on views taken during the war. This
lecture will be of particular interesp and
should be well attended. Doors open at 7
o'clock and the lecture commences at half -
i
past seven.
•
Kippen.
D. HAY, Commissioner, Conveyancer, wills,
gages and'doeds diawn up. Money loaned t the
owest rates of interest.
'1669
9rt-
John MeNevin of the Kippen mill is mak-
ing business hum again. He is prepared to ,do all
kinds of col om work, including chopping, cheep and
quick. The very best family flour always on hand
for sale or exchange, neniembor the old faVorite.
John MeNevin.
1
WEAK PURSES.—They can be made 871.4.2tfeng,
strong in their buying power, strong eeough
any way to buy warmth and comfort to en-
joy the winter about to set in. In tho cold
climate 1 era are essential. The E. Meraul
Co., Sea
into di °rent fashionable styles in Coats,
j
orth, have the different kinds Made
Capes, Caperines, Collarettem, Etc,,
which they've marked at purse-pleesing
prices. Quality must be considered as they
handle nOthing they cannot fully guarantee.
Every article is a special at its price'heavy
cloth Ja kets are in it too. 71
JOTTIN fS.—Mr. James T. Smillie, o Al:
1 -1
viston; sue visiting, the latter end of last
week an the beginning of this, a hie
mother's home here and as his brother's, Mr.
Robert S illie's.—Mr. Wm. R. Smillie left
on Wedn sday morning for Woodstoc to
attend the assizes theie, to give evidee e in
tonnection with an entire horse case.' Mr.
A. Q. Bo ier,_of the Exeter creamery, has
been buying apples in this vicinity the
past wee , and the farmers are please to
see him, she is paying higher prices than
other bu ers.. He is a good man for the
farmer, a he page good prices forany hing
he hand es.—Miss Bertha Brintnell, who
had been in our village for several ears,
left. on M nday for Hibbert, to the neig bor.
hood who e she 'formerly lived.—Mr. lex-
_
ander Me evin, who had been in the orest
cite for a short time, returned here on Sat-
ureay ni ht. --111 re. Peter Dallas, of British
Colembia is visiting at her husband's
brother's, Mr. James Dallas. Her hu band
is a cond ctor on the railway in the w at—
Mrs. Mc enzie, of the 2nd concessi n of
Tuckers ith, spent a short time visiting her
daughter, who is teaching in Algoma. She
returned bout a week ago.—Mr. D. Hay,
our. new merchant, lett on Monde for
Stratford and liakeside, to see hie later,
Mrs. Young, who is in the hospital, and
look afte her bueineas affeirs. We egret
to learn t at IVIT8 . Young is dangeroue y_ ill
'with typl oid fever.
•
ehiselhurst.
ANNIVJ RSARY. —The second 'anniv rsary
of the op ring of the Presbyterian c ureh
here, will be observed on Sunday, Novem-
ber 4th. Rev. E. H., Salvers, of Bruc field,
will condect services at 2:30 and 7 p. m.
urch.
On Monday evening a fine supper will be
given in the baserneot of the church, f om 6
to 8 o'clook, after which a platform meting
will beeld in the body of the c1
Addresse will be delivered by the 4eigh-
boring el ,rgymen, and excellent music will
be furnished by the choir and quartette of
Cavan church, Exeter. Every person
should keep these dates in mind.
NonEser-Oa Monday of last week Mr.
George Wren, er. and family, left for Ren-
nin to re ide in tle future. Mr. Wren is
one of th pioneer residents of this neigh.
borhood, vhers both he and his amiable
partner h ive always'been held in the highest
esteem. he best wishes of many f0.ends
accompany them to their new , home.—On
Friday of last week the remains of the late
Mrs. Peter Morrison, just east of the village,
to rest in Mcraggartis cemetery.
ison had attained the age of 68
had been a great sufferer for some
were laid
Mrs. Mor
years, an
time. Besides her husband she leaves be-
hind, to nieurn their lees, a large family,
grown upi who will ever cherish the memory
of a kind end indulgent parent.
PASSED: AWAY. —It is with feelings of
regret that we chronicle the death of one of
our oldese and most esteemed residents, in
•the person of Mrs. Peter Morrison, who
passed peacefully away on Wedn sday,
October 10th, after an illness of few
weeks. She was a eiative of Campb 1ton
Scotland, and had readhed the ripe ge of
68 years, when. only ten years of age she I
emigrated to the county of Huron. After
she was married, she and her husband set- ;
tled in Varna, and afterwards eiegaged in
business in Rodgerville, removing to ;their
farm in this vicinity over 30 years ago,
where they resided up to the time of her
death. She was a consistent member of the
Presbyterian church, and during her entire
life has shown that spirit which character- ;
izes every trne Christian, namely, that of,
assisting °there in time of trouble ; wherever
sickness was found, there she always Went, 1
and ministered to the comfort of tin+ in
distress, and many a family cherish her i
memory with feelings of thankfulnese for
the helping hand and wor
given in hours of greateat tr
tress. During her illnenss
were borne with that fortitu
with only in one who is tr
who died that we might liv
behind her to mourn her los
husband and a family of eigh
ander and Neil, of Washin
MoNaughtore of this pleat;
draw, at home • Mary Ja
school section No. 10, Tue
John R. attending Trinity la
They have tho sympathy of t
borhood in tbeir bekeave
mains were interred in Me
tery, and were followed to t
place by a very large eoncou
ing relatives and friends.
s of comfort
able and dis-
ber sufferings
e which is met
sting in Him
. She leaves
, her esteemed
Peter, Alex -
Von; Mrs. D.
Annie and An-
e, teaching in
ersmith, and
edical College.
e entire neigh-
ent. The re.
aggart's ceme-
eir last resting
se -of sorrow-
Tuckersmit
FARMERS OF TUCKERSMIT 1.—$2.50 buys
s pair of Our Own Make of shoes, aranteed water-
proof, all sizes in stook. R. Wil & Son, opposite
Commends' Hon], &Moab. , 1.715-1
AN EVENT IN DRESS Go
able values. Certain Cloth
at 25e, 300, 35e and 50e per
stuffs to wear and please, in varried array.
You may do any amount of necking sheet
y'll stand it a d save you a
get them at
eaforth, where
good, though
wide. 1715.1
MeGeoch has
concession, a
Mr. James
of McKillop.
t is one of the
d has on it a
Wings toco*-
ve a comfort.
re and his many friends will be
elcome him back to this vicinity
, MeGeoeh in nds going to
side. He will h ve an auction
rm stock and eff cts on Thurs.
r 15th.
r. George Nott has purchased
arm of Mra. Cud ore, 3rd con -
2,200. This is ood land bet
d for some yea and is now a
shape. It is now in good
hape again.—
pent last week
Edwards, of
,—The Misses
Sunday with
e.—Miss Coope , of Clinton,
a,' here last eek the guest
. Johns.
MRS. JOHNS. n Thursday,
, at her late ho e in Tucker -
passed away to he silent 'ma-
earen, relict of he late Robert
respected age o 91 years and
he old lady ha not been in
or some time p Mb. Deceased
highly respecte and honored
is township for ver 50 years,
rsietent worker relieving the
e needy, many pegarding her
✓ friend. She as a faithful
e Methodist ch reh, and was -
d tor her home above. Born
, England, she c me. to Canada,
hen lived at Por Hope for 7
en coming up to Goderich for
g to Tucker -
e time of her
of the late
ntry, having
ut, her hue -
sing her, in t is township,
• ago. They were blessed
of 8 children, 4 sons and 4
e son, Edwin, d ing about 16
hose surviving a e Mrs. Duns-
nto ; Fred, of goma ; Mrs.
n, of Clinton ; Hiram, of
imelia, at home ; Sydney,
ws, Clinton.
ay from her
DS.—Remark-
s and Tweeds th
ard. Just e
in them, t
more eXpe
The E. Me
they alway
cheap, to o
isive dress. Yo
aul Co's. Store,
have somethin
er you in Dress
FARM SOLD.—Mr. William
mold his finelfarm on the 2ad
mile east of 'Egmondville,
Petrie, of C inton, formerly
The price p id was $5,700.
best farms • the township a
good brick mom and out bu
respond. r. Petrie will h
able home h
pleased to
again. M
London to r
sale of his f
day, Nevem
NOTES.--
the 50 -acre
cession, for
has been ren
little out of
hands and will soon be in
Mr. Fred Jo no, of Algoma,
visiting rela Ives here.—Mrs.
Lambton, is home on a visi
Stanley, of olmesville, apen
relatives he
spent a few
of Mrs. J.
DEATH 0
October 111
smith, there
jorityeblaryi
Johns, at th
7 months.
good health
had been a
resident of t
and was a p
distress of tl
as a very de
member of
fully prepare
in Devonshir
in 1832, and
,or 8 years, t
seyeral years finally removi
smith, where she lived up to
death. She ecame the wif
Robert John in the old co
married just before coming
band predece
about 24 yea
with a famil
daughters, o
years ago.
more, of Tor
John Jacks
TMuiceltsmhiegran 1th ; and Mra. Andr
The funeral as held on Setter
late home to Turner's cemet
Gifford, Tur er's church,. offic
services. T ere was a very la
of sorrowing friends and rel tives present
to pay their last sad respec to a dear
friend, a lovi g mother and a ond and af-
fectionate gr ndmother.
•
lo
y, Rev. W.
ating at the
go eoncourae
Bluevale.
0I3ITUARY. On Friday laed, Mr. Robert
Jeffrey Duff eased away, at he advanced
age of 90 yea s. He was one f the oldest
persons in his neighborhoo . Mr. Duff
had lived wi h his son, Mr. R.I N. Duff, for
the past to years, the last few yearn of
which he we not in very rebuilt health, but
nevertheless, was -a very strong man. For
three weeks °reviews to his death he bad
been bed-faa . He was born in Glasgow,
Scotland, in eeptember, 1810. In 1845, he
married, in England, Isabe a Gerrond.
They emigr ted to Canada n 1848, first
-settling at w rat was known a Carnoehan's
Corners, in Hullette townshi , and after-
wards, in 18-6, were among 1 e first sett-
lers of Tern erry, the locate) being the
sixth concess on, and the farm the one now
occupied by Mr. John Feitch Mrs. Duff,
who was a ai-ter of Mrs. Wm Sproat and
Miss Jessie (errond, formerly of Seaforth,
died in 187 . Sometime afLerward, Mr.
Duff remove to High Bluff, Manitoba, and
in the fall o 1890 returned to Bluevale,
where he h since resided. He leaves two
sons, Wm. G rrond, of Chyrets1 City, Man-
itoba, forme ly of Seaforth, nd Robert
Nelson, of liuevale. The Anneral took
place on Sat rday afternoon to ,Bluevale
Cemetery,!wh re he was laid te reat beside
hi8w'Elfen'
41Dtn' ie Mites Jane, dau Atter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lecblin Fraser, of t e first line of
Morris, was married on Wed esday even-
ing of last week, to Mr. Join Mustard, of
the second ine, by Rev. D Rogers, of
Bluevale. 0 r 100 guests vi. re present.
The bride wo e a cream dress, striped with
silver. The «edding presents were numer-
ous. Mr. an Mrs. Mustard have the good
wishes of a Is go circle of frien e.
N OTES. —A union Thankeg ving service
was held in t e Methodistchur di, on Thurs.
day morning of last_ week, w en Rev. W.
J. West, M. , pester of the Presbyterian
church, prea :lied an appropr ate sermon.
The colleen°, was given to the funds of the
Lord's Day Iliance.—Mies M ud Roberts,
eldest dtiugh er of Mr. and Ira. William
Roberts, of arrieton, forme ly. of Blue -
vale, was mar led at her fath es home, on
Wednesday f lest week, 1 Mr. John
Quincy Adam, who is engaged in the lum-
ber business i Muekoka, and who is a de-
seendant of John Quincy dams, sixth
President of t e United States Miss Rob-
erts will be remembered by Many about
here.—Rev. . J. West, M A., gave an
address at th Presbyterian t aemeetinK in
Belgrave, on londay evening. Mies Mary
Scott spent, hankegiving wi h friends at
Blake.—Dr. . Ambrose Toole was present-
ed with a pur e of money by hi fellow mem-
bers of Bluevale Council of he Canadian
Order of C'nos n Friends, befor leaving foe
his new hom& in Brussels. Mrs. Joseph
Pugh epent Thanksgiving ith Clintou
friends.---Aue ion sales are ver rare in this
district, this f IL —Miss Agnes Smillie and
Miss Alice D if, who are atte ding God-.
rich Model a hool, were homa for a few
days last week.—Mr. James MeHardy sev-
erely sprained his wrist, whil working at
a threshing, o Wednesday of last week.—
Mr. Joseph 'Yee, third man on the railroad
section, is off the road for the inter. The
Grand Trunk is giving thee men their
leave of absence about two m nths earlier
than usual this year.—Mr. W. Carnochan,
of Seaforth, and Mr. David 5 roat, of Bel -
grave, attended the funeral of the late
Robert Duff, senjor, on Satur et.—Mr. Ira
Etcher cut his hand with an e, one day
ant week.—Mrs. Frank P tenon, and
Miss Fanny Patterson, of Wi gham, were
n the village on Saturday. Mies Jessie
Robertson, of -Wroxeter, vs ted friends
People's Popular Trading
Place.
SHOPPING FOR
WINTER.
Shopdpeilnigghutudtoereveeerrtyaiwnomciarznansatasnhcee,ss
frf-XLv is 21491=41,11tIIIItara
be0Ona
to have lots of it. It's chilly now, isn't.
it? Well, not too chilly, but chilly
enough to remind us that the crisp,
cold weather is quietly creeping
The playful breezes that blow about
you these cool autumn nights roust
speak to your pbrse of the ,necessity of
heavier,warmer igarmentte Now, as
womendo the bulk of dry 'goods buy-
ing for the home, this talk irs -to them,
You have a right to the very best that' can
be had for your money, anci we've the
happy knack of purchasing and dire
tributing the styles and qualities of
such merchandise as brings you -13* re-
turns -for the hard earned dollars.
Nowt for some of the things that are at.
tracting ninch attention :
DRESS GOODS
SHOWING T D-DAY.
hew Black Seigel), new Black Poplins,.
new Black Cheviots, new - ,Black pen
-
galling, new Black Creponst new Color-
ed Homespun(' new Colored Venetians,.
new heavy Aui ngs, new Cottume-
Tweeds, new Plai4 Skirtings.
There is not a calm dead or dull spot near
this departmenl. We cater to wonlein's
e
every need in dres fabrics. At -present
we're selling Suiti g Cloths and Tweeds.
at 250, 35e, 50and 65e per yard,
which are really excellent values.
AUTUMN'S
FUR SHOWING.
Stylish Fur Coats, stylish Fur Carl,-
stylish Fur -lined Capes, stylish Fur
Caperines, stylish Fur Collarettest.
stylish Fur Ruffs, etc.
All ladies are interested in rich, handsome,
,
warmth -giving furs. The majority of
them look to this store for the newest
and best at least cost. That's reason-
able. Why ?Because we guarantee a.
perfect fit, best workmanship, choicest
skins, and matchless value. We never
before owned such a worthy collection.
No matter what vier fur want is, see if.
vesweheias
w
alveit, and d if I so, you'll be a gainer
a
NEW NOVELTIES
IN WINTER
DICATERIALS:
Hats Ornaments, Feathers, Floweret
Buckles, Ribbons, Chiffons, Silks, Vel-
vets, Veils, Braids and LaceS.
It gave great pleasure and satisfaction dur-
ing the millinery opening days, to see
throngs of admiring women clustered
about our show room, and giving ex-
pressions to their admiration of our
millinery in every term of delight
known to woman kind. The reeult
is this: Since that date oue milliners
have had to work long and late in order
to keep the workroom from Overflowing
with rush orders. Ladies Who wear
the most -stylish and becoming hatreare -
they who decide in favor of our il-
linery. -
Any Dry Geode needs the cold weather re -
mind's you of, you'l likely find at the
Poople's Popular Trading Place.
+++++4+++++÷.
. . . The .
E. IlleFAUL
Dry Goods Co.
C4th's Greatest Cash.
Dry Goods Store.
NIMINCIMMIMPIONIV
here this week.—Mrs. Newton and children,
of Ailsa Craig, are visiting Mr. W. J.
West, the former's sister. --It is not often
we see dandelions in bloom in October, but
this year, we notice, they are among the
second crop flowers.---1-Mr. John Burgess_
went to Brantford i on Monday.—.
Thomas West, of Grad Valley, visaed
over Sunday at Mr. Robert Duncan's,—
Mrs. Andrew Holmes is seriously ill.—Mr.
Efabkirk and Albert Putland, of Myth,
Visited the village on Thanksgiving Dean—
Mrs. Collie apent teveral days this week,
visiting Wingham and Wroxeter friends—
There are few wens in Bluevale that een-
tain any watcr.—Miss Cozens., of Trow-
bridge, is Mr. Leech's clerk in the potst-
office.—Fnur years ago lent Friday, the
19th of Oetober, Mr. Robert Black /Jays ;he
. was drawing wood from the bush wit , a
sleigh. —Mr. J. N. Kendall, station ag nt
at Bluevale a short time ago, has
as a simir
position on the Canaei re Pacific Railwa, ,
l
.
in British -Columbia. rKendall's family
are very much improve in health since leo-
ing to the mild clime, e of this fo.r-aweer
Province.—Mr. Reber George Casemere
removed to Newbridge on Monday, where
he will keep a general tore. He took with
him his stock from h s store here. Mr.
Casemore conducted th postoffice and the
store connected with it for the past five
years, and was always pleasant and oblig-
ing. We recommend 1 im to the people of
Newbridge and vieinit .ht, —Thewasverygood wi_
rain
which fell on Monday ig
come.—Mr, John Gannett and family have
moved into the howse which he purchased
from Dr. Toole.
•
Gorre.
F---
NOTES.—Mrs. Wrig t, of Heneall, spent
Thanksgiving Day with her daughter, Mrs.
N. McLaughlin.—Miss Mabel Camphetil,
who is attending the Clinton Model school,
was home for a few da3is last week.—Miee
Maggie Tait has retu ned from Niagara
Falls, where she had silent several months.
—Mr. Harding has m ved into the house
he purchased from Mr. P. Shearer.—Ms
Jessie McLaughlin, a siatant teacher nt
Londeaboro, visited nder the parental
roof, a few days laa week,—The very -
heavy rain of Monday ,,ight will do a great
deal of good.—Mr. Th•mas Fotheringhaan,
of Walkerton, former y of Gerrie, paid
friends a visit on Sun • ay.—Mr. Isaac San-
derson'a funeral, which occurred on Satter -
day, the 13th flask, w a largely attended.
He was buried by the • orestere, he being a
member of the Canadian Order.—Mr. W.
A. Irwin met with an accident, while
wheeling, MI Monday night. He had jot
crossed the 0, P. R. track, when his wheel
struck some soft gravel and stopped sud-
denly, causing Mr. Irwin to take a real
header into a deep ditch. We understand
that Mr. Irwin was not very badly hurt, al-
though he received a few bruises.—Revivel
services are being held in the Methodist
church here.—Mr. Kerr,! of Brussels, occu-
pied the pulpit, in the Methodist church).
morning and evening, last Sunday.
Jit is a 1
Our 1
Prices
al
fo
ti
Goo
.th
The
Woi
A
all
too
pre
we
boL
-COS.
or
bet
sav
clot
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for
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11
On the Wz
ST/
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money or
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$.30 to 840, Me
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181.; $00 to $31
Use ti
able. Fol4
apply to