HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-08-16, Page 8s •
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR
°
Sterling Silver
Silver Plated Ware
Cut Glass
F.
Fancy China
Fancy Pictures
Are a fe lines we would suggest
to those eoplo who intend buy-
ing a
Wedding Present
REMEMBER CoApSTS
TH E PLACE If-
' BOOKSTORE, BEAFORTH.
DOMINION BANK.
iii.••••=1•
CAPITAL (Paid Up), - $2,300,000
REST, - - $2,300,000
SEAFORTH BRANCH,
Main Street, Seaforth.
It General Banking Business trans-
acted.. Farmers' Sale Notes collected!
and advances made on same at lowest
rates.
Drafts sold on all pbints in Canada,
the United States and Europe.
SAVINGS D E PARTM ENT, —I nterest
allowed on deposits of One Dollar and
upwards.
R. S. HAYS, W. K. PEARCE, ,
Solicitor Manager.
Something New.
• New Girdles, new Belt, Buckles, new
Stick Pins, new designs io Waltham and
Elgin watchee, new patteraiii in Silver Flat-
ware, new pattorne in Silver Plated ware.
New Ansonia, Ingrahan aird Gilbert Clocks
at new prime.
Counter's Jewelry Establishment,
SEAFORTH.
W. It. °GUNTER, - - Manager
•
Fall Term Opens September 3tcl
(4407" ui
././_ /
$TRATFORD, ONTARIO.
Never before in the blistory of our coll-ge have
our graduates • bec n so remarkably succeseful in
securing excellent e•ituatIons immediately on leaving
college as during the present year. A businoes
education strokes can its obtained in our school is
the substantial, -foundation of a eucceffeful life.
May we sand you a catalogue?
W. 3. ELLIOTT, Principal,
4444-52
Bicycle Season 1901.
W.- N. WATSON'S
AGENCY.
For the celebrated Goderich Bicycle Co.,
manufa.cturers of • the McCready, Common
Sense and Goderich wheels, strictly first
class, fitted up with G. & J. or Dunlop tires
Wheeler Seats and Reven Pedals. Alf
wheels guarenteed foe the season 1901.
Any defeats in material or workmanship re-
paired free of charge. Bicycle sundries, oil
and part repaint in stock. Repairing
promptly attended to, by a competent hand
and chm•ges reasonable.
1\T. W_ALTS 0 1\1"
NORTH MAIN ST.„ SEAFORTII,
1630
Grand Trunk Railway
Toronto Exposition.
Return tickelei will be issued from August
27th to Septeinber 6th inelusive, at. Single
Fare. Special Excursions will be run on
• Auguat 29bh. and September 2nd and 4th,
fare $2 55. All tickets valid to return on
or before September 9th.
W. SOMERVILLE, Akent
.Commercial Building, SEAFORTH,
1046
•
CONCENTRATION
of TIME, TALENT and MONEY has
made our Sallee' worthy of the liberal
patronage Of over 700 members annually,
, which it eiejoya. The, beet of it is that no
graduate, to our preseat knowledge, is out
of a good peeition, Enter any time.
Central Business College,
TORONTO,
Yongo and Gerrard sta., Toronto.;
A etrong Set -toot.
Fine cepeipmeeat.
Write for circulars.
Ten regulee Teachers.
Good resulte.
W. IL. HHAW, Principal.
1580-62
DISTRICT MATTERS.
(11.4/
•1.4
expooitot
MAE OLD Coleis.—The old coin oompe.
tition grows interesting, Mr. George For-
rest, of Brumfield; showed us one the other
day, whioh, although not quite as old as
Mr. Fotheringham% has claim,' enough to
be called ancient. It was made at Oen-
etantinople, in the reign of Constantine the
Great, who was made emperor in A. D.
32:3, and died A. D. 337. So , it must at
least be 1,564 years old. There is good
room for it between Mr. Quifilan's and Mr.
Fotheringham's.
1
Tuievreio.—On Friday last, while Mr.
Ed. Dawson was away from his liquor store,
at dinner, the store Was entered and $4.50
taken from the till. Immediately on his re-
turn Mr. Darnell missed the money and no-
tified Constable Gillespie. Constable Gil-
leepie had his suspicions, and after epieing
around for a while cornered a boy named
Butler, and, after some questioning, the
boy owned up and returned the money. He
was afterwards arrested and was committed
to Goderich to stand his trial, by Police
Magistrate Beattie. Young Butler has had
a bad reputation, and has been implicated
in other thieving escapadeis, while 'he has
been under suspicion in several other oases.
A term in jail will have a tendency to
straighten him out.
BOWLING IN SCOTLAND.—We take the
following frorn the Moffatt Express, of July
25. Moffatt is a town in Dumfriesshire,
Scotland. It keys : " One of the most in•
teresting gamea of bowling, if not the best
exhibition ever seen at Beechgrove greens,
took place on Thursday last, between
Messrs. H. aMeron, of Winnipeg, Canada,
and George Hay, of Dimon, to whom were
opposed two prominent exponents of the
game, both residents of the ' WeljeVillage.'
The match was watched with kohl interest
by a large number of ladies and gentlemen.
The visitors had. an easy run over, boating
the natives by 13 shots. The scores stood
—Visitors, 25 ; Natives, 13." Mr. Caineron
is an old Huronite, and will be remembered
by many of our readers as an expert crick.
eter and checker player.
. ° •
TRAYDLLERS, —The following were ticket-
ed to dietant points this week, by Mr. Wm.
Somerville, 'up -town agent Grand Trunk.
Railway : Air. and `Mrs. Thomas Look -
hart, McKillop, to Sarnia ;Mr. Brownlee,
Tuckeremith, to Sault Ste. M' arie Ontario;
Beverly Kemp, to Toronto ; KeitleFeareto
Aylmer ; Mies Helen Fear, to Paris ; R. S.
Hays, to Hamilton • A. F. McLean Mill
Road, to Sheldon, korth Dakota ; Willie
Deem, to Hope, North Dakota • J. M,
Keiji°, of Sault Ste. Marie, Rev. J'. C. and
. Keine, 'of Pine River, Huron town-
ip, Mrs. Snell and son Joseph, Constance,'
i' &Misses Nellie and Bessie Young, George
Mc -L. Chesney, Fred Perkin. Tuckeremi h,
J. M. Bette, Wm. Pickard, Rea: F. H. Lar-
kin, Mr. and Mrs. J. KaRiehardson, Mrs.
C. Bee hune and two daughters!, all to the
Pan-American, Buffalo ; Rev. I. B. Wall -
win and family, to Beaton. •
e • .‘
SEAFORTH BOYS‘ IN LIICIC.—A despatch
from Stratford to the following effect ape
peered in the Toronto papers a few diva
ago : "` Word has been received in the city
that Mr. Robert Pringle, of Chicago, son of
Mr. Jamee Pringle, of this city, had cleaned
op over $100,000 in corn in Chicago during
the past few weeks." Mr. Pringle ie an old
Seaforth boy, and his numerous old friends
here will congratulate him on his good for-
tune. Mr. Pringle has been a member of
the Chicago Board of Trade for a good many
years, and this, although perh,aps the larg-
eat, is not the first geed haul that he has
made. .
—We also learn with very much pleasure
of the good fortune of another Seaforth boy.
Mr. Nelson Hays, son of Mr. T.- E. Hays,
of this town, who has been employed in a
large book establishneent in Chicago, for
Borne years, has been appointed chief mana-
ger of the huffiness -at a salary of $2,500 a
year. This is a very important and respon-
sible position for so young a man, and Mr.
Hays' promotion speaks volumes for his
private character as well as his business
ability. Tt will be the earnest wislr of • his
many friends here, while congratulating him
on his promotiou, that his health,- which has
ot been too robust for a year or more, a ill
ermit hie continuing in his upward career.
hese young"FIuronites will climb upwards
herever they go. ,.,
-•
FOR M ANITOBA.—The second harvesters'
xcursion to Manitoba left on Tuesday,
here were 50 passengers left Seaforth sta.
en. If the rush at this rate continues for
ny length of time, this county runs the
8k of being cleaned out, as many of -the
ther leeding stations send an equal quota.
f many of them clo not return by next
une, there will scarcely be a quorum large
nough to elect the membere to the Legis-
ture. However, perhaps most of them
ill come back 4 efore the blasts of winter
t in, and have pockets full of money,
ained in the Olden land, to spend among
heir old frieade here, and that will do
ore than oompeniata for their temporal-
beence. The followinglwere t'cketed throug
y Mr. Wm. Somerville Grand Tcunk 'up-
wn agent, : J. T. Nicholeon, Winthrop ;
re. Thomas McDonald, Mrs. James
heaney, David Chesney, uckersmitle ;
lbert Reimer], Ilullett ; Jo n McKenzie'
1,.)
meet Adams, Colin McisTeil, eter Teylor
,
orris ; E, Hillen, Mr. and Mrs. John
erry, James Mann and daughter, Charles
olmage, Wm. Stitt, Stephen Godkin, Her-
ert Cameron Andrew Coates, McKillop ;
m. Patrick, 'David Davis, Thomas Burne•
ibbert ; Jacob Morden Seaforth • Robert
d Irwin Douglas, Mi'es Agnes 'Douglas,
i
lake.
—The following were ticketedithrongh by
r, R. J. Macdonald, C. P. R. egent, Sea.
rib : John Ross, Tueleetemith ; Mrs.
. Elder, RobertjStewart, and Mitt° Mug -
e Stewart, H melt ; lleorge Walker,
uckersmith ; 1Vm. B. KeYeti, Stanley'; R.
orney, John R. MODonaid, Kipper; ;
mph Coate S'eaforth ; Wm; Wright, Eg.
ondville ; D'eVid end John Gemmill, Tuck -
smith ; Mr, ;Ina Mx•is. Richard Pollard,
cKillop ; John Heestingee Hibbere ; Wal-
es) Allan, If arlock ; Miss Maggie Reid,
arna ; :NJ ise L. and Mr. Q. Weeks, Varna ;
hn and R, Ward, Seaforth; C. Stephenson
d Mr. Johns, Stanley.
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Tun Siww. —In addition to. the
regular liet of premiume at the fall show, to
held in Seaforth, on -September 24th and
th, the following special prizes are offered
competition : The Bank of Commerce
11 give a silver medel for -the beat pen of
eap, any breed, to consist of aged ram,
n lamb, pair aged ewes, pair shearling
es and pair of ewe lambs.--eMr. W. K.
arce, manager of. the Dieminion Bank,
aforth, will give a prize of $5 for the best
dle horse or maredspeecl to be tested,
t two in three, hiLlf mile dash.—Mr.
ses Archibald.will glee a prize of $5 to
lady who will harnese a horse, hitch it
a buggy, and drive once around the
ck, making the beap time ; Mr. Thornas
Hays will give a prize of $2 to the lady
making the second fastest tirne in the -con-
teet. Only trotting or peeing allowed. No_
snaps allowed on anY part of the harnessa:
The following are the speeding conteets which
will take place on the splendid half•mile.
driving track attached to the exhibition'
grounds : Trot or pace, open to borsee that
rawer won publio money. Prize, $50. Trot
or pace, open to horses that have never
beaten 2:35. Prize, $50. Trot or pace,
open to all. Prize, $75. Prize money- in
caoh race to be divided ae foilows First,
be
The Seaforth Bicycle Emporium 25
for
and. General Repair Shop. wi
eh
rat
ew
Pe
Se
sad
bes
Jan
the
to
ara
E.
Bieyelee, • Guns, Revolvets, Sewing
Machines, Umbrellas end Parasols neatly
and quickly repaired. Laein Mowers,
Seiesiore, Knives, or any edged tool aharp.
ened and repaired.
A large stock of Bicycle parts
Hundrice, Sowing Machine, Needles
Fiehing Tackle.
ri1.1 LtgVrtirfl/C.,A
and
and
BALDWIN'S, Seaforth
THE GENERAL REPAIR MAN'.
- -Mr. John Walsh, grocer of St. Marys,
who hag been in Toronto since early lad
April, undergoing treatment tor blindness,
returned to St. IVIcirys a few days ago. Mr.
Waleh has not entirely recovered his sighe,
liut is steadily improving.
50 per cent ; 2nd, 25 per cent.; 2rd, 15 per
cent, ; 4th, 10 per cent. An entrance fee of
5 per cent. will be charged, and 5 per cent.
additional to prize-winnere., Mile heats,
beet three in five, to harness. In each com-
petition five to enter and four to Aare.
Style as well as speed will be considered by
the judges. All competitors musit be mem-
.bers of the society.
•
GOOD WITEAT.—Mr. JaMOB G. Martin,
who resides on the old Hannah farm, 2nd
concession, H. R. S., Tuckersmith, had a
phenominally godd crop of wheat this sea-
son. In fall wheat he threshed 600 bushels
as the product of 15 acres. It was of the
Scott and Genssee Giant varieties, and test-
ed 62 pounds to the bushel, It was a beau.
tiful crop on the ground, etanding as thick
as it oould grow and perfectly straight. Mr.
Martin also had 40 stooke, or 400 sheaves of
red fife spring wheat, which yielded 27
bushele, and the grain is of a beautiful sam-
ple. .This is the firet crop Mr. Martin has
had off tide farm, and it' shows that he
knows how to work ie. The fall wheat was
grown on pea land which had formerly been
tod.
RETURN OF MR. Je S. BROWN.—A NeW
York.correspondent sends in the following :
" The numerous friends of Mr. John 8.
Brown, of McKillop, will be happy to learn
that he arrived In New York on Saturday,
the 10eh inst., per a steamer of the Allan
Line, Laurentian. He is sojourning with
friends in Brooklyn at present, and after a
few days will resume his' journey home-
wards, vieiting the Buffalo Exposition by
the way. Mr. Brown had a very pleasant
trip to the " Green Iele." Among other
places he visited Dublin and the Giant's
Causeway, with many other places of his-
torical interest. He also took a trip to the
Glasgow Exposition, and was greatly taken
up . with it._ He declares thet Canada
makes the best appearance of all the na-
tions. 'He heard everybody who spoke on
the subjecb lauding the Dominion on ac-
count of its exhibits. He praises the Scotch
loudly tor the handsome manner in which
they.treated the visitors. Board and lodg-
ing, and indeed everything (supplied by the
Glasgow people, were aupplied at remark,
ably low rates, accompanied by kindness
and civility. If he had not been an Irish•
man he would have liked to have been a
Sootohman. He says that this ia his last
trip."
• .
Pi iture framing is in- art with us. Hen-
derson, photographer, Seaforth.. 1767-1
SERVANT WA'N'TED.—Good general ser-
vant wanted. Apply in person or by letter to Mits.
W. BRVIDONE, MOOD. I 1757-2
Why do so many people drink 28a Tea ?
Becanse the _qualities of etrength, flavor and rich -
nese which go with each pound give satisfaction.
Beattie Broe., Soaforth. 1757:1
Farmers, please notice that E. McMurray
is Diving grain &c., for me. We solicit a continu-
ancre of your paronago. Our motto is fire6 to raise
pri JOB and last to let them -down. , LW:8 BEATTIK,
`Seaforth. 1767x1
Soan.After a thorough test we have
had made specially for our trade a Laundry Soap,
which wo are selling 10 bars. for 26o. This is a pure,
hard soap and.saves both labor and money, Try it.
Beattie Brea., Seaforth. 1767,1
A small house in a good locality to rent
or sell cheap. Apply to JAMES BEATTIE, Seaforth.
1757x1
Qur photos ate works of art, and the
prices we ask are thorns of the cheap man. Hender-
son, photographer, Seaforth. 1767-1
BOARDERS WANTED. --Two or three
boarders can be accommodated with comfortable
and convenient quarters on Goderloh street (met,
near Main °street. Apply. at Exeosrroa Office.
1756-3
MONEY TO LOAN,—To loan , private
funde, on drat mortgage on farm property. Appiy
to Tits EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth. 1752-tf
The beet work in the latest styles marks
an our photos. , Henderson, S;aforth. 1767-1
Potioaver WANTED.—.AS the poultry sea•
-sod is about here again, we are in the market to pi.y
the highest cash price for all kinds of poultry.
Highest prices for hides, eheop kilts and tallow, and
give us a ttiali,vhen you need . Jything • in the meat
line. KExxEnv ER08., Seaforth: 'Phone 18. 1767,3
See our choice -stock et .picture frames
tatty, cheap ard beautiful. See them. Henderson
photographer, Seaforth. 1757-1
•
LOCiAL BRIEFS.—Mr. John G. Walker,
son of Mr. John Walker, Roxboro, is here
just now visiting the parental home. Mr,
Walker has been a- reeident of British
Columbia for eleven years. He has prose
pared there and likes the country.—Mrs.
Coates of London, has boon paying her
annual' visit to her mother here, Mrs. John
Ament.—Mr. William Stcet, of the Picton
Times, was here last week 'and the beginnieg
-of this visiting his father and other friends.
—The 'Misses Shearer, of Chicago, forneerly
residents of Seaforth, are visiting at Mr
John H. Hays'.—Mr. V. Knechtel
leased hie residence here and has removed
his family to Stratford where he has secured
a good situation in a iurniture factory there.
—The many friends of Mr. Charles Soolo,
who has been laid up by' sicknees for some
Weeks, will be pleased to hear that he has
sufficiently reoovered to be around again.—
A few days ago Mr. T. E. Hays showed us
a sample of peas grown on hie farm near
Seaforth, which were not sown until June.
The vines are heavily laden with large, well
filled pods and if they ripen properly prom-
ise a splendid yield. There is as yet no
appearance of injure; from the bug or other
insect.—Mrs. John Walker, of Roxboro, re-
turned from a pleasant visit to Toronto, on
'Thursday of last week.—Mr. McLeod, an
old Ilrucefield boy, and a student of Knox
College Toronto, preached two thoughtful
and exb'ellent sermons in the Presbyterian
church last Sabbath. Mr. McLeod is sup-
plying Mr. Larkin's; place during the holi.
days.—Mrs. D: T. Hepburn returned faom
a two weeks' visit to friends, in 'London on
Saturday. She was aecompanied by her
nephew, Master George Somerville, -I -Mr.
A. Young, who has been confined to his
residence for several daes, through illness,
is now eufficiently recovdted to be able to
attend to business again,—Mr. William
Copp, jr., traveller for a wholesale home in
Toronto, spent Sunday at the parental hon -e
here.—Master Beverley Kemp went to To.
route laet week to spend his holidays .with
friends iu the Queen City. — The rural
schoola open after tho mid summer holidays
on Monday° nexte—Mrs. A. H. Alexander,
of'Stratford, and little daughter, were the
guests of Mrs. M. Y. McLean over Sunday.
—Mr. David M. Ross, treasurer of MAU-
lop, is•having a handsome two story brick
residence erected on his fine farm emit of
Winthrop. Mr. William Copp has the con-
tract for the brick work and Mr. Harry
Edge for the woodWork.--MaIJ. K, Rich-
ardeon roeurned hien) hie trip to the old
oountry on Saturday. He was gone two
months and ,had most enjoyable time.
He spenb day.at the Glasgow Exhibition
with Mr. J, H. Broadfoot who is enjoying
himself immensely in the old land. Mr.
Richardson flays times are good in the 01.1
country. " He also says that Canada has the
finest display at the Glasgow Exhibition :
no oeher country equals it. —Mr. Gus Kidd,
of Niagara Falls, was here this week visiting
the parental. home.—Mrs. T. W. Duncan,
of Guelph, was here this week the guest of
Mrs. John Fewler, Goderich -setreet.—Mr.
James Jamieson; an.old and reepected rind -
dent of Brucefield, and ! formerly. of this
town, was -here on Monday bidding good-
bye to his friende as he intends, removing to
Dakota this month where he has a son and
two daughters, residing.—Rev. Mr. Larkin
left on Monday for Niagara and the Pan-
America.n.—Dr. Fowler, of this -town, was
called professionally to Goderich aud Port
Albert last week,also on consultation to two
other neighboring towns,—Mr. .A. Smith,
superintendent of the Strathroy dairy
school, was in town on Tuesday. He ie on
a tour inspecting the cheese and butter fac-
tories throughout the province. Mr. Stnith
thinks the outlook for the dairy industry in
Ontario most promising, and is of the
opinion that it will supercede all other
•
branches of farming.—Mrs. L. Kennedy, of
Clinton, was visiting her mother; M -re.
McKay, Goderich street, this week,—Five
theirs of the bowlers drove to Clinton on
Friday afeernoon last and played a friendly
game with the Clinton players.- The game
resulted in a victory fer Seaforth by 27
shots, all reund. Four Seaforth rinks wore
ahead and One was defeated. On Tuesday
two rinks from Mitchell played a game here,
which resuIted in a victory for Mitchell by
eleven shells. To -day (Friday) a number of
rinks go to Goderich.—Mrs. William Town
and childreu, of Stratford, are visiting at
Mr. Harry Town's.—Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Powell, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Clement
King, of New York, are visiting at Mrs. F.
Case's:. — Mr, James Armstrong, one of
Varna's most genial oitizens,was in town on
Tuesday on his way to Manitoba on a holi-
day trip. He is accompanied by Mr. Mc-
Copl, of Drum's:5, his son.in-laW.—The Galt,
the Gore Vales of Toronto, arid the Huron
foot ball olub of Seaforth, have been invited
by the authorities of the Pan-American, Ex-
hibition to send a team to the Pan-American
to play in a matoh for the championship of
America. These have been selected as the
three strongest club. in Ontario. It has not
yet been decided whether or not the Hurons
will accept the invitation, If they do we
may be sure they will,give a good account
of themselves.—Mrs. Nichol, daughter of
Mr. James.MoTavish, of Tuckeramith, who
has been in this vicinity for some time visit.
ing friends', left for her home' in Deloraine,
Manitoba, on Tuesdny.—Mr. John Aiken -
head, who was so seriously injured in a
street oar accident in London a couple of
weeks ago, and who is still dangerously ill,
is a see 9f, Mr. James Aikenhead, near
Brucefiel‘nnd a nephew of Mr. Malcolm
MeEwen, ot he 3rd concession of Stanley.
Mr. Aike ad is a very promising young
man, 27 y• of of age, and was head book.
keeper r ayor Rumbali, of London.—
Memo, S t Brothers, musical instrument
dealers, aye shipped ohuroh organs to Oran -
brook Presbyterian church, and St. Norbert
Catholic church, Manitoba, this week.—St.
James' congregation are havingtheir church
and pastor's reeidence lighted by electricity..
—Mr, James B. Thomson represents- Fidel-
iby lodge, Seaforth, at the meeting of the
Oddfellovvs' grand lodge, being held this
week at Guelph. --Mise Maggie Steep, of
Clinton, is the gisest of her cousinl Mies
Sarabel.Daley, this week.—Miss Ruth John•
sop has returned from e. pleasant holiday
visit to friends in Brantford and Waterloo.
—The Misses Bertha and Sarabel Daley
have returned from a pleasant visit with
Clinton frienda.—Mre. Wilkinson, of Wood-
stock, spent Sunday last with her sister
here, Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Ingleside.—Mise
Margaret McLean, of Ottawa, is visiting !at
Mr. M. Y. MaLean's.—Rev, Mark nub -
bull, of Gederich, conducted the serviceelin
St. Thomas' church on Sunday lase, and
preached practical and instructive sermons
to attentiee congregations.—Miss B. Morrie,
of London! England, le at present the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. John MoMann, sr,e-Miss
Minnie Dopovan, of Saginaw, Michigan, ar-
rived home on Saturday last, to spend her
holidays Under the parental roof.—Rev.
Mr. and A,Irs. Buggin, of Avon, have been,
visiting at Mr. James Beattie's this week
and they ahd Mrs. Beattie, their daughter
have gone to Markdale,to visit friends there'
—The firerhen are busily pre:tieing for the
Buffalo Tournament, and if they continue to
improve aa they have thus far will make it
o
hot for theft' competitors when the final toot
comes.—Mrs. J. a Smith, of London, is
visiting M s. D. Johnson.—The Salvation
i
Army will have special services next Wed-
nesday, w en Staff Captain Rawling, of Lon-
don will be present.—Rev. J. Stewart, of
Lyndon, arid Mrs. Stewart are visiting Mr._
Stewart's sisters, Mrs. Black and Mrs. Hen-
derson,of Tuckeremith.—Mias Grace Cavan,
of Detroit, is at present here, visiting. Mrs.
George E. Hendereon.—The Toronto Star of
Wednesday makes the following reference
to a for
" George
west, haO,sa
at the fdot
11.30. H was out in a row oat and
managed,t upset the boat. He was unable
to swim, a d would have gone down but for
the presence of mind of George Shirley and
Jules Ferry, ;eho jumped into a boat and
went to his r soue," .
Inv well known Seaforthite
itzgerald, of 379 Queen street
narrow escape from drownihg
of Brook street last ni ht about
•
Staffs.
PERSONALS. —Rev. Mr. Spence, of Lon-
don, °coupled the pulpit in the English
church Sunday night.—Miss J. Smale is
her sister's, Mrs. G. Mitchell,
Mr. Norman Miller of Gran -
holidaying at
of Stratford.
ton, epent
Norris, and h
in Grace chu
is the guest o
Mrs. McInty
in the village. - Mr. James Barbour, Henry
Drake and Wes Nellie Drake left for'Mani.
toba last w ek.—Mr. Thomas Beale, of
Dublin, epent Sunday at Mr. Joseph Nor -
rib'.
unday the guest of Mr. J.
lped to swell the congregation
ch.—Mrs. Fox, of Stratford,
her brother, John Smelts.—
e, of Trenton, spent last week
•
Tuckersmith.
_
WEST END NOTES.—Harvesting is now
finished, exec t some fields of late peas.—
The Mieses arnochan are the guests of
Mrs. S. John - thie week.—Mrs. J. Town-
send returne • from London this w ek.—
ik
Addison Joh 0, returns to Winnipe this
week, having pent his holidays at his home
here.—Miss metes,. of Detroit, visited re»
latives here t es week.—Mrs. W. C. Lands -
borough was he guest of Mrs. McQueen,
near Brucefiel , last week.
BARN BURN t.D.—The barn and out build.
-rags on the, arm of Mrs. John McLean,
Mill Read, uckeremith, together with
their content , were completely destroyed
by fire on Fri ay last, about one o'clock in
Mrs.. McLeata'a eons were
awiag in oats. They were
d in the barn, working with
ing. eft is supposed that the
over heated and ignited the
it. At any rate, the fire
g up instantaneously. -When
as driving the horse attached
rted from the barn door there
ance of fire, and bsfore he
a the rope he heard a roar,
ok saw the building a mass of
the, afternoon
engaged in d
unloading e lo
a pullyand a s
pully became
straw around_
seemed to spu
the man who
to the rope et
was no appea
reached the en
and looking b
flanies, The man on the wagon tried to
back the horse alteched to the wagon out
of tho building, and in doing so the hind
wheels of the chicle got fast on the door
idly had the fire spread that
t the team and wagon out,
ve them, and was coneider-
before he got out himeelf.
petit, and -so ra
he could not g
and had to. le
ahly ";rched
The it trtes, ,11-#.1*-trirn, Were burned, as was
anotiler herre, in the eteele beleee, The
barn wee a !ergo lisnk barn, with ; Jane
efahlirg underneath, and was ereete,rouly
t vn yeate ego It was filled Avi th the sea-
sem's crop, besides having stored in it- le
;ember of implements. Everything was
harns-ri, as it was impossible to. save any -
twee td,.1 apelly dirl the flames epread. The,
luss is ratimatcd at ubaut, 82 600, and ou
which there is an insurance of ;e1.700. Much
sympathy is felt .for Mrs. McLean and her
sons on account of their miefortune. '
DEATH OF MRS. JAMES BROADFOOT;. SR. --
Word was received by friends here, on Sat-
urday last, of the death of Mrs, James;
Broadfoot, sr., of Brig • End, Tuckerernith.
Mra. Broadfoot died at the residence of her
sonein.lew, Mr. James Mustard, at Talmage,
Kaneasrain Friday, Auguste 2nd. She had
attained the good age of 84 years and six
months, She had resided with her daugh-
ter, in Kansas, ever ;since 1897, Previous
to that she hadehade five trips from here to
Kansae. She had only been ill a very short
time. When her daughter, Mrs. John
Robla_of Tuckersmith, who had been visit-
ing her mother and other friends, left
Kensas about a month ago, the old lady was
then enjoying good health, and was talking
about taking another trip to see her friends
in Huron. However, this was not permit-
ted her. Mrs. Broadtoot's maiden na,me
was Janeb Morrivon. She was a daughter
of Captain Morrison, of Dysart, Scotland.
She came to Canada in 1858, and was mer -
rind to her late husband on her arrival at
New York, They came direct to Huron
county, and settled on Brig End Farm,
now occupied by.Ar. W. 0, Broadfoot, and
she continued to reside there until the death
of her husband, some thirteen years ago,
afterawhich ehe took frequent trips to vieit
other members of her family in Kansas and ,
elsewhere, She leaves a family of seven
eons and four daughters living, by whom
she will ever be remembered as a kind,
loving and worthy mother. She was well
known among the older residents of the
neighborhood, by whom she was highly
esteemed for her many good qualities of
head and heart.
•
Zurich.
NOTEIS. —Mr. Simon Sure:us has purchased
his lather's farm, for which he paid $4,500.
Thie is a fine farm, close to the village, and
we wish him success with his purchase.—
Mrs. Chris. Gasho, of near. Sebewaing,
Michigan, is here visiting her parents. It
is ten years since she moved to Michigan.—
Mr. and MCC Wm S thrnide, of Detroit, are
here on a 'viola —Mr, James Laidlaw has
returnd to Pigeon, Michigan. His wife
will stay another week.—Another batch
left for Manitoba and the West Tueeday
last.—There was no service in the Lutheran
church on Sunday last, the pastor being
away.—Rev. T. Finkbeiner, of Elkart,
preached twioe in the Evangelical church,
last Sunday to good congregations.
1—
Varna.
New Fall Goode will soon be pouring into
The E._ McFaul Co's. Store, Seatorth.
Their small profit margin assures you of
low prices. 1757-1
HOME ON A VISIT.—Mr. Albert Dennison,
of Souris, Manitoba, arrived here on Wed-
nesday to visit for a couple of weeks with
relatives and old friends in this neighbor-
hood. Mr. -Dennison says that when he
left Manitoba grain cutting had eornmenced
and that the prospects for an abundant
harvest were very bright. Before return-
ing to the west he will visit the Pan.Ameri-
can, at Buffalo.
- 4,----i---
-Hills Green.
NOTES.—Mr. Charles T oyer held a birth-
('
day picnic to Grand Ben on Thursday of
last week, to which a nun ber of his friends
were invited. All report having had a good
time.—Mrs. M. Maines,who has been a resi-
dent of Hills Green for a good rrany years,
left last week for Manitoba.—Messre. Nor.
man Workman, Linn Workman, Alex.
Forrest, Charles Curry, and Albert Maines -
Left last Tuesday for the Northwese. We
wish them success.—Thomas Jarrett and
Robert &aide arrived home safe and sound
from Buffalo, on Saturday last, after spend-
ing four days at the Pan-American, They
report having had a very enjoyable ,trip.—
Mr. Charles Stelck spent Sunday at Mr.
Thomas Coleman's.—Rev, Mr. McLennan,
of Alma, occupied the pulpit in the Presby•
terian church here on Sunday last.—Mrs.
Wm. Grandy, of Deckerville, Michiffan, is
visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity.
—Cranberry picking is the order of the day,
so come along.
Hibbert.
A GOOD RECORD. —In glancing over the
.namee of the sueoessful candidates at the
recent junior leaving examinations, we no-
tice the two pupils of Separate school No.
3, who wrote at this examination, were
successful in all five subjects. The teacher
of this school is Miss Gilmurry, of Cobourg,
Ontario. This being her first term of teach-
ing, she has made a very creditable record
for herself and pupils, as well as the satis-
faction she haa given the people of the sec-
tion who are highly pleased and desirous
that'Miss Gilmurry may long remain with
them.
A PLEASANT PARTY.—Mr. E. J. Moly-
neaux, of Detroit, was visiting his •mother
and other relatives during the past week,
and left on Tuesday morning to resume his
position. Before leaving he entertained his
friends to a progressive euchre party, on
Monday evening. Refreshments being
served, the younger element indulged in
danoing until an early hour in the morning,
when all dispersed, thanking their young
friend for the very pleasant evening, and
wishing him all success in his new position.
.Brussels.
ITHAIS.—Wroxeter played a friendly game
of foot ball with the local team of this place,
, on Wednesday evening last, which resulted
in a victory for Brussels by a score of 3 to
0.--Gorrie will play a game of baseball with
the Brussels team, on Victoria Park, this
(Friday) evening, and it should be exciting,
as they played a game last week, and the
score stood 7 tie 5 in Brussels favor.—F. S.
Scott and S. Wilton returned from the Pan-
American on Monday evening, and report a
pleasant time.—D. C. Rose won the set of
bowels, played for by the Brussels club last
week. Another series of games are on for
this week, eonsisting of 27 players.—Ed.
Harris, of Toronto,spent a few days in town
this week,—D. M. Scott spent Sunday in
Woodstock.—S. Beattie and W. F. Scott
are attending the horse races in New
York and Port Huron this week.—Mr.
Robert Thompson spent a few days ir Mon-
treal this week, on business and pleasure
combined.—Dr. Tweddle and Robert Thom.
son spent Wednesday in Seaforth.—William
Service, of Londen, is visiting his sister,
Mrs. F. S. Scott, this week.—Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Willis and J. F. Daly took part in a
concert held in the town hall on Tuesday
evening.—Mrs. Angus Campbell is on the
sick list this we0c.—D. Lowry, who has
been quite ill duripg the past week, is im-
er
proving nicely.— rs. T. Fletcher is also
under the weathe , with inflammation, this
week.—William lark took in the- commer-
cial travelleral plc ic in London on Friday
of thie week—Th roof is being put on the
new residence of Mr. Jame,' Fox this week.
—W. H. Kerr, of phe Post, will take in the
excursion to the 'west next month.—Miss
Serong, of MilvertIon, has accepted a posi-
tion as book keeper with J. Ferguson & Co.,
of this place.—B. Johnston, who has been
in the employ of J. Ferguson & Co. for the
past four years, hes accepted a position in
Paris.—Mrs. J. Dennis, of Ingersoll, is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. F. S. Scott, this week.
D. Hev, Commiesioner and Conveyancer ;
morteages and doods drawn up. Money loaned
-at the b) vi et rates of interest. 1740-tt.
PLOWts AND GANG PLOWS —T. Mollie, WhO
le ever ready for buslness, IR now busy in the plow
trade la ith a full line of all plow repairs in the way
of mould 1 ()Ards, plow h%ndies, skimmers, whe21a,
bo'te, ewes and castinge. All kinds of plow repair -
Ing v ill tenlve prompt attention. A go -d eclectic n
of new plows always in et-ck. All linos of wagon
and byggy repairing and satiating in all its branches
promptly atts.nded to at the old stand. T. Mauls,
nippen. 1757-2
NOTES.—Mr. John MeNevin was, the fore
pert of this week, at Hamilton as, a delegate
to the High Court of the Indepenent Fores-
ters.—Aliss Grant and Miss Peter4e-of St.
Louis, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James
Miller, of the villages—Mrs. R. Mellis has
been on a vieit to her daughter, Mrs. (Rev.)
M cKibben, of Briston.—Mr. Alex. Monteith,
of Clinton, was among friends here during
the week. Mr. Monteith's many old friends
were pleased to eee him looking so well.—
Mrs. R. Squires, of Manitoba,, and Mrs. J.
Squires, of Port Heron, were the past week
visiting their aged fatherin.law, Mr.
Squires, of the village, and other friends.—
The potato crop in this district is very
unpromising so far, the tubers being very
small and few. — The second contingent),
which went on the Manitoba excursion on
Tuesday that we have heard of from
th's part were Mr. and Mrs.. John R. Mc -
D nald and daughter, Mrs. James Chesney,
M s. Thomas Elder and daughter, accom-
pa Led by her brother, Mr, Robert Stewart,
an sister Mini Ma gie, and Mr. Thomas
Werkman. Mr. an Mrs. McDonald go to
visit at Snow Flake, and Mrs. Eloer to
visit friends at Emerson. All friends here
wiish for our excursionists a good trip and a
leant time.—Rev. and Mre. McKibben,
of riston, are spending a few weeks' vaca-
tion among friends here and also ;spending a
fe days camping, enjoying the refreshing
br ezes at Bayfield.—By the move of the
bu Wes. men trade seems to be brisk in our
lit le village.—The apple buyers are 011 the
ro nds looking up the expectations of the
a le trade which will be an easy matter in
t .re part, as they are a poor erop.—Mr.
Relsker, our village wagon maker, last week,
had a big out put of wagons. Good work-
manehip command. a good business.
Bayfield.
A TREAT.—Bayfield people have been en -
jiving a treat in the musical line. Among
the visitors from Detroie is Miss F. Case, a
prominent vocalist, of -that city. The last
two Sundays she has rendered solos ia the
Presbyterian church, which were most
highly appreciated, in fact the church was
not large enough to hold all who wished ad-
mission. Miss Case's voice poll:leases volume
and sweetness, and, combined with her
winning manner, is sure to win her success.
On Monday evening Miss Case was enter-
tained at a party ab the Queen's hotel,
when about 70 guests enjoyed a very pleas-
ant dance. During the evening refresh.
ments were served on the lawn.
Wingham. •
FIRE.—About one o'clook on Thursday
morning our citizens were aroused by what
has always been of rare occurrence in Wing -
ham, the ringing of the Bre bell. Mayor
Clegg'e large grain warehouse, at the 0. T.
R. station, was discovered to be a mass of'
flames, which had already epread to the
adjoining building owned by Mr. John
Clegg. All hope of saving these two build-
ings being futile, the firemen directed' their
efforts towards saving the other warehouses
and the Button_ & Fesaant chair factory, and
by hard and well directed effort they were
happily successful, although for some time
the chair factory appeared to be doomed.
Much sympathy is felt for Mayor Clegg, as
his loss will be heavy, his building beii 4
uninsured, and the contents only partialiy
covered. Mr. John Clegg will also loss
conaiderable, but, fortunately, he had b.
policy for $400, in the Anglo-American, on
his building. The indirect lees to both
gentlemen will be great, as the grain season
is just beginning. It is not known whether
the fire wail the work of an incendiary or
whether it was started by a spark from a
G. T. R. engine.
-Cromarty.
CHANCE OF BITSINESS.—Mr. James Hie.
lop, who has conducted a very successful
mercantile business here for several Years,
has disposed of hie business to Mr. Ira An-
drew, of Exeter. Mr, Hislop intends mov-
ing to Toronto, where he will engage in the
dry goods business. The good wishes of his
numerous friend,: here will go with him.
Mr. Andrew took possession of the store
here on Monday last. He is an energetic
young man, and is thoroughly reliable in
every respect, and the people of the vicinity
are to be congratulated on having located in
their midst so good and deserving a citizen.
We are sure Mr. Andrew will do a _good
business here.
CALL TO A M DUSTER. —At a meeting of
he Perth Presbytery, held on Monday last,
to-Russeldale, the Presbyterian congrega-
ion of this place presented a unanimous and
ery hearty call to be their pastor, to Rev.
R. 0. Cranston, of Caledon East. They
ffer a salary of $800 ; free manse, and three
eeks holidays. Mr. Cranston is a recent
raduate of Knox College, is an earnest end
ble preacher., and should he accept the call,
ill find here a comfortable and pleasant
()cation rind a good field for his best ener.
e.
1
,ies.
•
He nsall.
LOCAL BRIEFS.—Among those who recent
ly left here for Manitoba, and whose names
have not been reported, we have learned of
Mr. John Middleton and daughter, Miss
Elsie Mrs. Craig and son William,AlaWme
A. ihomson, Mr. Alex. Forest, and Mr.
Charles Currie.—Picnic partite) to the lake
are alinost of daily occurrence.—Mr. F. W.
Tong,' and four children, of Rochester, are
here visiting Mrs. Tong's parents, Mr. and
_Mrs. Richard Wright.—Mrs. N.McLaughlin"
of Gorrie, accompanied by her two children,
is also here visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Wright.—The annual Sabbat
school' picnics of Carmel Presbyterian churcl
and the Methodist church, to Grand Bead
the former on Tuesday and the latter on
Thursday last, were both very largely at
tended, and the weather being very favoir
able, a very pleasant timo was spent by all
Wileon, of West Superior, is here
accompanied by her young eon, visiting her
brothers and friencle.—The friends of Mrs.
&untied Steacy will regret to learn of her
very serious illness, and will hape for her
recovery,—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook and
child, of Chicago, are here visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Cook, Mr. Cook's parents,—
Rev. Mr. Spence, of London, preached
in St. Paul's church, on Sabbath morning
last, ieeith much aceeptance.---IVIise Vera
Murdeck is in Wingham visiting friends.—
Mrs. F. Rae and daughters have returned
from Longwood and Oil Springs, where they
had been spending the peat month.—Mrs.
E. J. Rumball, of Goderich, is spending a
few weeks visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. McGregor, Wanona Villa,
near Hensall.—Miss McNaugh ton of
Clinton, who is visiting the 14isses
MeMordie, was in the village during
the paet, week renewing &quainter's:um—Mr.
Leslie Colwill and sister, Miss Ebel, have
returned home from Grand Bend.—Mies
Centelan of Clinton was in the village this
week calling on friends.—Mrs. William
GrandY, of Michigan, is home visiting her
mothee, Mre. William Gram, who, we re-
gret to learn is very and Mrs. C.
A. McDonell are in Forest spending a few
weeks with Mrs. McDonell's parents, —Mr.
G. C Petty left here on Monday for Buffalo
to atte d the Pan-Ameriean Exhibition.—
Miss aud McHugh, who has been visiting
We mighe serve any woman once by chance.
BY CHANCE.
AUGUST 161 1901
but when we see ourselves serving tbeie
aleenaenetraliTteliki3
tlyo---retalhaotaitehthot.
ozylf_earmegeuraorryfirceapciantdesd
oyuorue, iasreonenowte walerueladdYlikea.
our Merchandise pleases her.
tio.liffe list of people we make a
Yourpteous
ernattaiemdinueeittorr effort to pleatie.
THIS IS WHY PEOPLE,
COME AND STAY WITEL
US.
COURTEOUS TREATMENT,
ONE PRICE TO ALL,
ASSORTMENTS THE LARGEST,.
STYLES THE LATEST,
QUALMES THE HIGHEST,
PRICES THE LOWEST,
DO YOU WANT THE
SAME KIND OF TAEA,r_
MENT ?
The very same that our regular customert
appreciate. Drop in ; we'll be glad to
show you how we expect to meet theft-
- every want in the Dry Goods line this;
fall. For you we will have the very
same Goods, the very same treatment,
the very same price.
OUR INVOICES SPEAK,
GOODS ON THE WAY,
They will be our first arrivals of new Fall
Goods and comprise
BLACK DRESS GOODS,
COLORED DRESS GOODS,
FANCY TRIMMINGS,
FRENCH FLANNELS,
SUITING CLOTHS,
DRESS SILKS,
IMPORTED LININGS
and many other things for Early Fall,
use. We hope to have our stooks
complete by the firet of September.
BROKEN LINES VERY'
MUCH BROKEN IN -
PRICE.
Scattered here and there threugh the
stocks are to be picked up many things
in Summer Goods. Not many of A
kind, of course, as the assortments are .
all broken, but what there is of each
kind is good and may prove profitable .
• buying for you. Some of these gooda
must go at any old price so long as they
get out.
'Buying snaps for you in
SAILORS and OUTING HATS,
PARASOLS and SHIRT WAISTS.
EMBROIDERIES and LACES,
HOSIERY and GLOVES,
DRESS ENDS and SUITING8,
LACE CURTAINS and CARPETS..
Bright ideas regarding Fall Clothing can be
gained from the pages of theSeptember -
Designer, which we have now on sale.
Fashion sheets gladly given for the
asking,
++++++++++++.
. The . .
111cFAUL
Dry Goods Go.
C4,th's Greatest Cask
Dry Goods Store.
lodge of the Independent Order of Oddfel-
lows,at Guelph,as representative of Henan
lodge.—Mrs. Britton and children, of Iona, -
are visiting Mr. and Mrs, John Scott, of-'
this place;—The Misses Welsh have return-
ed to London.
Wroxeter.
Just received a car of -Muskoka Hemlock
Lumber, all lengths. Shingles of all kinds and Lath
in constant supply. Gibson Bms. • Me
• GATHERING OF THE CLAN.—The holiday
- season brought its quota of visitors to our
. village and among the many who tame were
• a goodly number of Gibeons and Gibson
relatives arid the occaeion was taken advan-
tage of to hold a " gathering of the elan.'
Maitland Terrace, beautifully situated on
the banks of the Maitland, the home of Mre.
Thomas Gibson, era was chosen as the as-
sembling point and Gibbons from far and
near, old, middle aged and young, to the
number of 50, spent an afternoon that will,
remain green in their memories for years to
come. The spacious lawn and beautiful
shade trees made favorable conditions for
fun end conversation 'and while the -young
fry were disporting themselves'on the green,
the older members of the party were to be
seen in groups engaged in conversationlwith
mirth abounding, or discoursing on experi-
ences of days gone by. Temporary, tables
were set up on the lawu and a sumptuous
repast was served, the head of the table be-
ing graced by the Rev. Mr. Gray, a pioneer
minister, formerly of Bruce county. During
the afternoon a photograph was taken of the --
party and the piatures will be presented as
mementos of the pleasant time spent he
Wroxeter, the old home, on Wednesday, -
August 7eh, 1901.
BRIEFS. --A. oar of iron bridge inaterial,
a ear of lumber and a car of coal were lin.
loaded here during the week.—A lively
eoene was presented at the station here
on Tuesday morning last, the occasion of the
second harvest excursion to Manitoba.
Quite a number left from this district. some,
with the inteneion of remaining, others to
see the couttry, etc.—The brick work of
Mr. Edvrard 13arnard's home) ia nearing
oompletiop. It; will be a fine -structure
when finiehed.—Mr. James R. Forsyth and
family, oflToronto, visited relatives in town
for a few days lately.—A union Sabbatb
school tally.ho excursion to Formosa is °ti-
the list for Thursday, 22nd inst. Many wish
to repeat the grand time of twoyears ova*
Among thoee who left on the exeureion last
Tuesday the name of Mr. James 11. For-
syth, (Little Tun), deserves special mention -
It might be said that he has never been out
of Wroxtter eince boyhood, and from his
early days he hes worked continuously Pe
the wanner; mills here till thirty years had
Pm4a4n6eidts* w oAu Irdl°bree mt rpuoBstewi Jet ht °Y. fianneld. Hreeliawbasie
of a retiring diaposition, generous to a fault,
and bad many friends who all wish him God
speed in the west—Mrs. Thomas Smith,
the thresher's wife and family, aeoompanied-
by their big black 'dog, took their departure
for Manestique, Michigan, this week, where
M r. Smith is ernployed in the chemical work*.
—Our boys tied wit h Winghain's best foot-
ball team, at a game in the park here, one
evening lase weeks—Misses Annie and
Elsie Allen have returned from visiting
their aister, Mrs. MoIntyre, in Cleveland,
Ohio.—Mrs. Thomas Gibson and her datigh-
ter Edith, are home from vieiting friends ilk-
Ithltea, New York.
with h r sisters for the pest two months,
has ret irned to London.—Mr. Edgar Wil-
lis, of 'inripeg, is home visiting his par-
ents, A r. and Mrs, John Willie. We regret
to leer that at preeent he is in poor health.
--Trade continues quiet in the village owing
London, was in the village dining the past
to the armers being so bmey.—Mr. Gardin-
er, of he McDonald Quartette Club, of
week erideavoring to make arrangements for
the holeiing of a series of concerts during
the fall and winter monthe.—Rev. Mr.
Dohert has returned from spending a
couple f weeks holidays.—Mr. J. W. Ort.
wein ha very attractive window dieplaye
in his eicely fitted up store,—Miss Eva
Warring ie spending a few weeks at Grand
Bend.—Mr. Joseph Ellis and da.ughler,
Miss Mollie, returned home on Saturday
evening from their trip to Sault Ste. Marie.
—Mrs. ose, of Montana, nee Miss Belle
Bonthro , of Rodgerville, is in Exeter vis-
iting he father, Mr. James Bonthron, and
sieter, ra. R. H. Collins. --Miss Grace
Elder, o Stratford, formerly of Seaforth,
was in t e village during the past week
spendin a few houra with Mrs. Hoggarth,
on her way to visit her aunt and relatives
in Bruce eld.—Mr. C. Eacrett accompanied
his tiaug ter, Mrs, Webber, of Galveston,
Texas, w o had been here on a visit, as far
as Lando last week.—Rev. G. H. Long
and fami y are at Grand Bend this week,—
Mr. J. C. Stoneman is attending the grand
•
-7
aeepest 43'
present
make if
her heart
kind angt
pity over
fast horst
with the
corw,
the great
nose, OT t
athlete.
in their p
beenS," e
You 13:11q
bulk of si]
odd lines
$1, to cle
siren's sai
2.
20 dozen,
you'll hit
dozens of
4.
price -601
5.
ever ; the
6,
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that the
money thi
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known tht
9.
75c—ther
10.
and $3
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costume c
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customer.
and Germ
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Th
pair, or tb
bands anti
Wedi
A
hand nail
Fo
wobl malt
shirts all4
We are ir
desiring t
a thought
and men.'1
€1
mat