HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-05-09, Page 4Page r. out
IE W I GUAM ADVMTOE
ataInstJt?Ytirt Proprietor
A G, 111101a4er
1918
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1918
Fat I BAT..
TIIURSDA' , MAY 9th,19fS.
GAMSIIY'S 1,1'1 CR
do not expos t
The income taxes, ate mew, eel wtth
general approval. Theft a bugr,estion
made that the super -itch man be super -
taxed even harder—a popular gospel but
defective* in practice because the million-
aires are few and the people are many
and when a Finance Minister here or
anywhere else in the world wants a lot of
money lie rcliee ort the little dollars of the
poor to do the trick. Down to a
thousand a year we are all doing our bit --
all perhaps, except the farmer who has a
capital investment that many a poor
wage-earner in the city would envy but
whose income, even in these days of $2.21
wheat, is hard to ascertain, The farmer,
cat course, want., to do his full share:
How would it do to tax Bien on assets and
let his income take care of itself?
OTTAWA, May 0—It is of course, a
red•whitesaid blue budget—the red signi-
fying war, the white the pure motives of
Union Government, and the blue the feel-
ing the taxpayer experiences when he is
called on to foot the bill. It costs money
to stick to one's colors these days.
So far as the debate goes in the House
it is a curious niixtute of resignation and
threatening. "Pinch us harder," says the
orators one after another. "Treat us
rough and we'll love you, but remember
as soon as we get better all this martyr-
dom stuff is,off." Tlie Western members
in particular will not down. They sizzle
with suppressed wrath like a carbon of
soda. "Tax while the taxing is good,"
they seem to say, "but don't forget that
we have our own views on the public
ownership of railways, free trade and the
absence of duty on agricultural imple-
ments." If they do not press their views
stow it is'because there is a tacit agree-
ment between• the two parties not to start
anything this session. Even at that Dr.
Michael Clark had been heard to mutter
Cobden's name in his sleep.
An opinion very generally expressed is
that now that the Federal Government
has assumed the power to tax incomes,
the lesser authorities, such as legislatures
and municipalities should be inhibited
from so doing. The income tax as it is
enforced in cities like Toronto is a farce.
It gets all the little fellows who are on
pay rolls and lets the big ones who can
conceal their holdings escape on Whatever
value they attach to their word of honor.
The revenue collected is not worth what
it costs in duplicity, falsehood, evasions
and general resentment. There is • not a
ratepayer alive in Canada to -day who
would not rather pay his income tax to a
Federal Government that would ad-
minister it wisely than to a muddle-
headed, ward -heeling city council that
would spend it like a drunken sailor.
Some day pretty soon our statesmen will
have to get together and define clearly
the zone of taxation—where the Federal
power stops, where the provincial power
begins, where the municipal power conics
in, There must be no unfair overlapping
of income taxes,
A good substitute for an income tax 10
• Soft-pedalled as they are the speeches cities would be a tax on business trans -
indicate that this is going to be a mighty actions such as they have in many
Russia Was ='
4. r=e
German Vassal +_%
.y+
independent Parliament when the German
menace is removed and that the formal
interchange of courtesies which was
known as as debate under the old stand
arrangement between the 'parties is going
• to be supplanted by a real cleavage of
opinion. in fact there will be many real
cleavages,, of opinion and they will all be
tee'
4! wawa easas8aXestea+S'+leasee .e a eseas seassaaas
T is a, mistaken idea that the col
lapse of Russian v esietanco to
Gernrauy was a matter uta few
mouths. For fifty years or more
the frermanr. have been undermining
tl,e national etrlreture of Russia, anti
only a miracle could have prevented
what has happened. It was the logi-
cal result of 'a campaign tbat tilts
been going on for generations, and
as we look back over the events of
recent years It seems that the . al-
liance between Russia and !Franco
was an artificial alliance, and that
the natural fate of the Russian peo-
European countries=a tax sealed accord-
ing to the luxury or necessity of the
article sold—a much smaller tax, that is
to say, on a pair of shoes than on a box of
candy, or a ticket to the theatre In this
way the people would pay a large part of
their municipal taxes in their daily pur-
chases and the stratlger in the town, or
extremely. in earnest• from purple Tory the unmarried wage-earner, who has just
',light -down .to red, red Radical. Weare as much use of the city conveniences rs
in for a.: period of plain talk which will be the substantial householder, would not
:'•.• a .good thing for this mealy-mouthed
.;To• have the courage of one's
'conviction's "will be ' accounted a virtue
hereafter..
Somehow or other I.imagine that out of
this welter of opinion will develop a Whig
party .which _. will include most of those
�eho have a substantial stake in the
• •country..'It Will be in.favor of an ordered
democracy,•" public ownership of public
'-utilities`,' fair treatment .of manufacturing
industries, scientific development of agri-
eulture, enlightened cooperation between
capital and tabor;' a reasonable tariff and
.,,a, groaning, tendency to direct taxation.
...This ideal • party .will. be as far from
socialism. . as it is from Toryism. It has
found a ..new and eloquent voice this
z ession;in Mr, HWne Cronyn, of London,
arho
ie a .sound thinker on his merits and
itof simply because.he.is *nephew of the
'"great Edward Blake, • •
• • A matter, of comment by the budget
debaters has been that the publicdebt of
Canada is now $150 a head as compared
with; S.70„ a head for the United States, a
';far bigger and richer country. At present
this fact is not viewed with alarm because
Canada has great natural resources, still
untapped, which render the . potential
wealth- of "this country equal to almost
any burden.' Another fact worth ponder-
ing' fs that Canada has paid eleven per
sent. Or' her war expenditure out of
' ` curreli& revenue, *while England has paid
seventeen per cent., and the United States
fourteen per cent. Eleven per 2cent. is a
good'start'on the pay-as-you-go principle,
and reflects . considerable credit on Sir
Thomas White's war financing. More-
bver the gold• reserve is not in as had
shape. as :was apprehended, questions by
Mr. Arthur Graham, who is a shrewd and soon the entire torn, root and all, lifts
critic of finance, having brought out the right out without pain.
get off without paying his bits. More-
over the farmer, who has the full benefit
of the city market, might very well pay
octroi as they do in Paris.
The taxes on tea and coffee are accept-
ed as a necessary evil and will be paid
more cheerfully than the tax on tobacco,
which has a tendency to make the ten -
cent cigar more hollow -chested than ever.
It goes without saying that a budge
debate which touched on profiteering took
a slant at Sir Joseph Flavelle, the cost of
whose bacon is none the more palatable
because it is seasoned with prayer. Judge
Mackenzie told the old, old story with a
great deal of force and humor, but for
some reason or other his fellow -members
of Parliament did not follow it up. Prob-
ably it was because Sir Joseph is a bank
director and Parliament is very sensitive
to overdrafts.
H. F. GADSB?'.
plc was that of subserviency to Ger-
many, Prussia knows Russia better
than any other country knows her.
The french were strangers in the
alliance, however honestly Russian
statesruett, strove to fulfil the terms
of the pact. There is a common Rue,
Sian saying, "The stoney comes trot))
France, but the brains come from
Germany"
In Russia we are watching the last
act of the drama; we see military
penetration following the peaceful
penetration that was going on even
before the birth of the German em-
pire. Attention is called to this fact
by K. Bercovici in the New York Sun,
who seems to know as much about
foreign affairs as his name implies.
Ile quotes from G. L. Schnizler, who
wrote a history of Russia in 1817,
in which he says with simple Toile
tonic modesty: "Russia contains
within her a nation of Germans, who
in all respects possess an unquestion; c
ed superiority over the Russians, And
It is frotn them, the Germans, that
she draws the most distinguished of
her statesmen, her politielans and her
warriors, And why is it that these
are, comparatively speaking, so
superior to her Russian subjects?
Precisely because as men they were
born Germans; that is to say, their
morality and their intelligence have
been cultivated, have been developed
in the more genial soil of a richer, a
more elevated, a more enlightened,
c.ivtlization." Old Kulture again.
But there in truth in the boasting,
and in the old saying about the
brains comiug from Germany. The
penetration of Russia by Prussia
which has been going on for gener-
ations with the approval, If not with
the suggestion, of the German Gov-
ernment, has had the tendency of
putting Russian business in the
hands of Germans. They have been
the lawyers, the professors, the "in-
tellectuals" of the country.' it is said
that in the eyes of the ignorant Rus-
sian peasant every German, is a doe -
tor, and there is a story to the effect
that when the German doctor 'died In
a certain village the populace insisted
that his German servant should car-
ry on the business, and beat hint.
until he consented to do So. The
higher educational standards in,
Germany enabled the German profes-
sional men to outstrip their Russian
co*npstitors, and just as other coun-
tries, against. their will perhaps,
have become resigned to see the
banking business largely in the hands
of Jews, so the `Russians have become
accustomed to seeing Germans con-
trolling the commerce of the country
and becoming leaders in other walks
of life.
In Lithuania the richest tradesmen
are Germans. The Baltic provinces
have been thoroughly Germanized,
and the aristocracy is almost wholly
German. Poland, Finland and Cour-
land..acknowlsdge German predomi-
nance,long before the events of the
past few months. It is true, as the
historian, boasted, that Russia has
been indebted to Germany for many
of the men who have directed her
public affairs. Russia's greatest op-
pressors—Buhren, Pahlen, Bencken-
dorff, Berg, von Plehve, Minn, Riman
Iiaulbars and Stuermer have been
Germans; and at the head of the
Russian army have been. such Teu-
tons as Stakelberg, Star Stossel,
Rennenkampf, Grippenberg and Gra-
ner. In many cases where the Ger-
manic name of a particular Russian
does not explain, his pro -Germanism
his affection for Germany was deriv-
ed from a German mother, or per-
haps from a handsome German
bribe.
Germany has always formed a bar-
rier between Russia and the outside
world.. We have been obliged to see
Russia through her eyes, and her de-
sire was to show Russia to the worst
advantage in order that the Russians
might drink in the belief that Ger-
many alone understood and loved
her, The Jewish massacres were ap-
proved by Germany with this end in
view. Germany bad also the motive
of particular haired for the Jews be-
cause they promised eventually to
open the eyes of the Russians to the
fact that they were being exploited
by Germany. German agents were
also active in promoting revolution-
ary uprisings and in any other enter-
prise which would weaken the
strength of the nation, lower it in
the estimation of the outside world
and make its final downfall more
certain. For generations she contin-
uei to "hear" the stock of the Bear
in order that at the meeting of the
creditors she could hey in. the hide
at he's own figure. She appears to
have succeeded, although her present
title is none better than that of a
man who buys property at a tax sale,
Weird and Wonderful Tobacco.
Weird and wonderful are the mix-
tures that pass as tobaceeo in Ger-
many now that the Government has
decreed that anything is tobacco
that contains not leez than live per
eerie. el the nicetien ercod. 'The root
ma;- bo dried lcae ee of betel), cherry,
r,"1cor:', hors, beetroot, sorrel, potato,
rhubarb or eoltsfoot. One German
writer says that the result Is "a rank
offence, it smells to heaven.
Cigars made from this "tobacco"
go by the aptiropriate popular name
of "Irefamla f5eandalosa.-'
(netts need grrminatcs in from 14
to 18. davit.
GIRLS! ITS YOUR
STEP THAT ATTRACTS!
Says women pay to much heed to their
face Instead of their corns
E FIGHTING TRAIL
EPISODE 8 ---THE BRIDGE OF Mir',MT1
"I'm sorry," said the Commissioner," 1 + "Good work little girl called a big fellow
over at the edge of the crowd." "Righto!
We're for you!" came the answering shout
from another.
Nan raised her hand for silence, -ready
to continue her speech, but as the cheer-
ing subsided the distant rapping of rifle
fire came to their ears. Mingled with the
single shots came now and then what
sounded like a sustained volley, The
firing seemed to come from the direction
of the mine.
When Von Bleck drove off he did so
with a def r to purpose. Now that he had
the deed recorded he must also gain pos-
session of the mine. With the double
claim of title and possession he knew there
would be no danger, of his plans hanging
fire. But he must have both to be safe.
Straight i.o Brown's saloon the drove, and
there in the rear room, gathered in a tense
circle around the rolling dice, he found his
band whiling away the time' at their ac-
customed pursuits. They sprang up as
he entered, eager at the prospect of an-
other fight.
"Well," announced Von Bleck, "this
afternoon we'll capture the mine. Get
busy now. I want results • this time.
have a drink on ire and then get to work!
Standing hi the back of the bright red I will join you later," Five minutes
machine, one hand above her head and afterward the band was on its way to the
hair flying in the wind. Nan made a! attack, with Rawls in command. Von
picture that drew the sympathy of every ; Bleck, Shoestring, and "One -Lung" re -
man in the crown. Swept away by the entered the car and drove to the station,
emotion of a great cause, eyes bright al-
most to tears, she told her story with
dramatic effect, Even the Commissioner,
listening behind his closed door, could
sense the rising enthusiasm. In it he read
a significant message for himself.
"Who will vote for Hogan?" she cried,
and the call was greeted with a gusty
chorus of approval. Hats waved wildly
as she stood looking down into the surg-
ing sea of faces about her impromptu
platform.
can do nothing for you." The sheriff
gave liim a significant glance, and he went
on. "You ice, they have the title deeds
and have staked out a claim Possession
is nine points of the law,"
He was an old man, the Commissioner
a cringing soul to whorl the petty clerk-
ship recant the very means of existence.
Ile owned that job to Causley, and paid
tile debt by eau:irking his convictions
when the sheriff said the word. Never-
theless a tools of mingled discomfiture and
regret showed in his face as he watched
Nan's. plucky effort to restore her hus-
band's courage.
Hogan drove up at the door as they
emerged, the brave piece of bunting on
the rear of his car still flapping in the
wind, The placard above it read:
FOR OnEtties
"SQUARE DEAL" HOGAN
It was Nan that saw the opportunity,
not Gwyn. She pointed eagerly.
"Look, dear,! Ilalf the .voters in Lost
Mine were at the wreck to -day They
saw a good example then of the Causley
brand of justice, andenow is our chance to
show the pcoele that he really is a scoun-
drel. I'm going to make a speech!"
Watch your stepl A brisk, lively step
is what charms more than a lovely skin,
bu t your high heels have caused corns
and you limp a little. That's bad, girls,
and you know it. Corns destroy beauty
and grace, besides corns are very easy to
remove.
Rid your teet of every corn by asking
at any drug store for a quarterof an
ounce of freezone, This will cost ltttle
but is sufficient to emoveevery hard or
soft corn or callus fromone's feet.
A few drops applied directly upon a
tender, touchy corn relieves the soreness
fact that the gold guarantee for Dominion
• - notes has shrunk only thirty-nine per
" cent. in four years. The value of . the
paper dollar stands up pretty well. If
exchange ' is against us in the United
• States it is because we keep our gold and
This treezone is a gummy substance
which dries instantly and simply shrivels
up the corn without inflaming or even
irritating the surrounding skin.
Women must keepin mind that cornless
feet create a youthful step which enhances
her altractiveneSs.
Removal Sale of
IMILLINER`a'
As I am leaving town I will sell the balance of
our
SUMMER BATS AT
HALF PRICE
11101MOPOMOMat
Mrs Runstedler
for the next few weeks. We will have some rare
bargains to offer and it will pay you to buy now.
'All the new and summer
and straws will be ready.
All trimmed and untrimmedshape:i,
flowers at a big reduction. .
looted[,
in laces,
1 v'erything must be sold for cash.
All accounts owing Iles must be settled by [lane 15th.
malefleS
Shelter behind all pre train outside.
"Take the engine house" sho'sted Rawls
in command, and half a dozen of the ban•
dits dashed in through the door and took
po ition to defend the entrance.
But Casey was net c .':t s, to t: e
eieeine housa joss lis• . ea at he ex,:.'; . t
nese men ant of ttv tr5ap. Le 1.,ori:eu
along the side of the train until ane reacher'
the engine, mounted tin step and crouch-
ed behind the cab.
' Hold tight" he called, "Lie down be-
hind the ore in the cars!" and with this he
grasped the throttle;ancl started the train.
Protected by the piles of ore, which serv-
ed as a sort of entrenchment, Casey's menbeat off all attacks as the train gainer
headway and crawled faster and faster to-
ward the incline.
But Rawls was alive to the situation.
What he desired was not a retreat, with
the possibility of a counter attack, but a
decisive victory, a stunning defeat of
Casey's entire force. Another train, with
its engine pointed in the opposite direction
to that in which Casey was established
stood on a siding. Ilis decision was in-
stantanecus. Sunmoning his men to limb
aboard, he backed the train on to the
track and started hi pursuit,
where a long heavy box was taken aboard
and carried off into the seclusion of the
forest near the track.
Back at the mine Casey's men were pre-
paring the midday meal. The two men
who had been left as sentries came in
from their posts, and everyone was settling
down for a comfortable hour when Rawl's
first shot knocked the kettle from its hook
Taken completely by surprise, Casey's
men were so demoralized that instead of
defending the engine house they took
rieervoteepoweroaramemste~taitikt tweel4^,a~4e r+rr�,l+rw�tr�a•r�'g
DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN
CHIROPRACTIC
Chiropractic Drugless Healing aecur
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J. A. FOX D.C.D.O.
Osteopathy Eleetrb'ity
Ms'rn er D-egtess Physitiasiis Aseocia-
tiaa at Canada.
Phone 191—
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Potash ye y"etarea .•< Fres
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UNNS I LD1
.WESTTORONTO1'
OMMINOOMIIMMINEMONIMION
Do you
not pur-
pose en-
riching
your soil
for next
seas o n's
crop.
Order
now `and
you will
besureof
"delive t' y.
Cream, Butter, Eggs and Produce Wanted.
GUNNS LIMITED
E. R. Harrison Branch Manager
Phone 25 Wingham, Ont.
1
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The race was even till they struck
the grade, and then Rawls' train with
every car loaded, had a greater motive
power than any engine—gravity. As the
two trains slid down the mountain the dis-
tance between grew less and less. Both
sides were firing as rapidly and continu-
ally as human fingers could load and press
the triggers. Narrower and narrower
grew the intervening space till the trains
seem to couple and lock. And now, back
and forth over the swaying ore cars, there
waged a hand to -hand battle. ,First one
side would take the upper hand, then the
other, in a desperate rush would carry the
fighting back.
But this could not last. As Casey
turned the bend leading down to the
burned bridge he knew in his heart that
defeat was very close. Outnumbered, his
men would be virtually surrounded as
soon as the train eamesto a stop. The
only way out was across the bridge itself,
trusting to a higher power that 'the
charred supports and sleepers would bear
their weight. Word was therefore passed
along that all hands were to make for the
bridge as soon as the engine halted. A
moment later Casey closed the throttle,
and calling his men to follow, leaped to
the ground and started over the flimsy
framework toward safety. It was a costly
operation, but most of the men had made
their way unhurt to the center of the
bridge and were holding off their assail-
ants with fair success when a new enemy
appeared in the rear.
Von Bleck, Shoestring and "One -Lung"
had mounted a gatling gun on the front
of an engine and were bearing down on
Casey from the other side of the bridge.
been 1 severethis fire had less on side
and the engine crept out over the sleepers
with its deadly weapon pouring forth a
flying fusilade of bullets. It was only by
swinging their bodies underneath and
hanging by the beams that the stout-
hearted litfle band of defenders could save
themselves.
Election Day dawned bright and clear,
and Hogan; his red machine conspicuous
with campaign banners. was greeted with
cheers wherever he went, The events of
the day before had turned the tide, and
Causley's defeat was a foregone con-
clusion. But the candidate dropped his
campaign smile for a hearty laugh when
he suddenly came upon Casey twisting his
hat with boyish embarrassment before a
young lady's praise.
"Isn't he—I mean it—perfectly lovely?"
she exclaimed with enthusiasm as Hogan
drove up. "Do you know what Mr.
Casey did last night? Captured a brand
new gatling gun Von Bleck had shipped
from the East. Isn't that simply magni-
ficent!" She was beaming on the big
Irishman with frank admiration, clapping
her hands and murmuring those girlish
exclamations which prove so often fatal to
any man's self-possession. Casey wel-
comed the newcomer as a providential
diversion.
"The Von came too far, that's all," he
explained. ,"We worked along the side of
the engine, and the gat couldn't turn on
such a wide angle. But they still have
the mine, and a gang of men is working
now rebuilding the bridge. Gwyn and I
decided we too could use the bridge, so
we are not disturbing them. And now
tell me how the election is going?"
"Fine," grinned Hogan. "Mrs. Gwyn
here is the best little politician I've seen
in many a day., And by the way, old.
man. Taylor, the poor old skeleton that
keeps the deeds, told me this morning he
had changed his mind about the title to
the mine and corrected the records in her
ladyship's favor. I wouldn't wonder if he
were something of a politician himself,
eh?" '
By noon the ballot was almost com-
plete, with Hogan leading by a safe
Majority.
"Well," he told Gwyn,"since your wife
fought for me I'll repay the favor. The
boys are having a holiday to -day, and I
don't know any kind of celebration that'd
please 'em better than a stiff little scrap.
Let's drive those bandits out of the mine
before supper time, What d'you say?"
I-Iogan cupped his hands and gave a
shrill- signal, In a few moments every
man on the block had gathered to know
what it was all about,
"All I have to say is this," Ile told
theist "Gwyn and Casey and I ate going
after' the bandits at the Mine. Anybody
with a good gun who wants some excite-
ment is invited. The line forms on the
left."
Half an hour later the new sheriff and
his first posse were on their way up the
mountain. •
Ill!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illilllllllll
re fop hams
reonorrry 1
Ilillllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll
Do you
Practice it?
Take Care of
Your Telephone !
ANY repairs t telephones are made
necessary by careless handling.
q A telephone instrument has more than a
hundred parts and is built: like a watch. Rough
usage impairs its efficiency.
q Help us to conserve the supply of telephone
material and skilled labor by always hand-
ling your telephone carefully to avoid
costly breakages and repairs.)
The Bell Telephone Coe
of Canada
••••• ..... .14111010.0...
n
¶,hurfaday May y h 'lgt8
How We Can Afford
To Do It,
The secret of our success
with the Bachelor Suit is found
in, the turnover. We are Con-
tent with a very small margin
of profit in order to be able
to sell the
,SUIT' $21a,00
AT
"The Suit with the Guarantee."
The profit on each suit is
small, but we can afford to
do it because we sell such a
big quantity.
If you want a suit that
will wear as well as it looks,
don't lose any time about
coming in here.
Preparedness
Smokers should plant plenty of cabbage
this summer. Taxes unposed ora going to
tender ,smoking a luxury more than ever,
and we rnney yet have to go back to the
amolting material of our younger days,
"Sy rine priedOliee tetch the it
portatoeNktirigix40)411
The
universal
military
service
gum—
A Soldier's offering to his
sweetheart is naturally the
sweetmeat that gave him
most refreshment and great-
est enjoyment wen On duIv,
The Flavour Lir G
./,�.y�y/y�"//>>yY�` 1ti6tF rye•;..
94
Belmore
Mrs Maslam and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Hugo Johann spent Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. C. Johann.
Owing to the Sacrament•Services being
held at the Salem appointment, there was
no service in the Methodist Church last
Sunday.
Mrs, Wm. McKee, who had the mis-
fortune to fall and break het• wrist a short
time ago, is recovering very slowly.
The annual meeting of the Woroen's
Institute was held in the Hall,
Saturday afternoon. Those holding
office were re•eleeted. The Treasurer's
report showed that $1127 11 has been col-
lected during the past year, and the great-.
er part expended in comfort and
shies for the Red Cross Society.
Grey
Mrs. Thos Stevenson epent Guaday in
Brussels.
Mrs. Wnt. Schnock is visiting in Mil.
verton.
Levi Whitfield 12 Con. continued very
poorly we are sorry to state.
Quite a number attended Mr. Mc
Culloch's farewell services at Ethel, Sung
day.
We regret to otate that Mrs. jot
Hollinger, 10 con, passed away Wedincs-
day morning of last week.
neceee
DAILY BETWEEN` BUFFALB4 CLL,VU
3 Il A.GNI ICENT STE.c. s ..19..[ ILII Si 3
The Creat Ship "SEEANDBEE"—"CITY OF ERIE" "CITY OF BUFFALO"
BUFFALO —Daily, May lot to Nov. 1.5th.— CLll VI!ILANII
Leave tlerpAto - • 9stOt:. sTrnv I r.cace tit .csr.,Thor • '7:1O 1'.V.
Arrive t:t:C,Vtat.AND 7:30 A.:1r. j Sr/ .nArit 't9str: Atnce IS t r u t, -
tlonneetiotte et Cleveland for Cedar Print. t'ut•in• ler, Tnleuo, Detroit ^n,1 all , int1 We: t nntl
Southwe3t. Railroad tickets readier/ between rift nl,, and r kvrlan.l mt [ 1 for s'AITI:r4.1mhf,11
on our ateamhte. Acs our ticket agent for tickets vin t c 11. t.fne N w Tout, A :' rt,e••
ban Rate --47.60 Round Trip, with 2 days return Isn it, for ceto .lot eneeca.e ;1.`7 :n Cv,r_clha::o.
Beautifully helered eeetionet puzzle Chart of The Great Sl ser i 1 ANh i EI Mit ,h e,(t ag
Ifve erste.. Aloe oak for our .11-1.ntrn ieteriet and,leerriht.r ," 1,,,,lt t, f f .. -
The Cte'velarrd & /tattle
Transit
The Great Ship "Swintrbee"
the ierge.t end,hoet reed
yeteehger St/Watt oe inland
lee tcisofthetrorld. sleeper*
ex Fri , ,1300 allcrngcre.
tNVI!
nu
vnne:'
Ili
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