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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-05-15, Page 7me .Huron News -Record 4.2d a Yyer.-ViO01n Advaaco W EDerE$DAY , MAY 15th, 1805. l:!' INSINCEBI'J• A coring to Sir Richard Cartwright, Laurier and tl»e Glphe, the iwple- ':. anent manufacturers have for sortie years been robbing the poor farmer, Iitich robbery being legalized l,y the National Policy. Now and again the insincerity of these politicians is `'. brought toAfight. For six weeks Mr. Sleinsteibei• has been at Berlin, Ont- ario, endeavoring to raise a joint stock company for the manufacture of a threshing machine and other agricul- se. tura! machines. Practical men have looked at his machines reed have ro- pported on them most favorably. Mr. Kleinsteiber asks for only sufficient money to enable hull to Make 25 machines this year, and he has been utterly unable to get it. If there is so much money in the manufacture of ag- ricultural machinery amour Grit friends pretend there is, Mr. Kleinsteiber ought to have been smothered under a pile of applications for stock. If the Grit new rs which have been con- demning t Masseys and other Mak- ers of agricultural machinery, forgrow- ing too suddenly rich, believed one- tenth of what they have been sayiflg, they would have . abandoned their printing shops and rushed to Klein- Steiber with applicution.i for stock. But not a man of them moved, and poor Kleinsteiber is in despair. .A lit- tle practical lesson like this is worth Millions of columns of Grit rot about t'le "red parlor lords" FREE TRADE VS. PROTECTION. Evidence is accumulating to prove that free trade Britain is not holding her own against protectionist countries -particularly that high tariff country known as the United States. The New York Sun says : T. A. Eddy, of the filen ofe Flint, Eddy & Co., one of the largest export- ing concerns in America, who started May 4 on an extended trip through Europe and South America, talked yesterday with a Sun reporter on the subject of exports. He spoke from personal knowledge. Hence what he said deserves the most careful atten- tion. He said. first, thnt, America would probably in the near future dominate all the markets of the world in the production of manufactured goods. The • old-time supremacy of England was on the wane, and even in England itself rang grades of Arneri- _.can goods, pt icularly cotton goods, manufactured leather and iron, sold more cheaply than the native product. Mr. Eddy stated that the principal articles now largely exported front the United States in competition with European manufacturers, and which were not exported to any extent five years ago, are iron, barb -wire, wire nails, steel nails, locomotives. arulonr plate, agricultural implements, shoes, tools, steel, dry goods, paper, carpets, all sorts of cotton fabrics, and chemi- cals like sul4hate of copper, acid, etc. To show that these articles are pro- tected in the United States, we quote from the tariff of that country : Iron $4 t,o $12 a ton, steel rails $7 a tun, wire nails 25 per cent., cottons 80 to 45 per cent., paper 15 to 30 per cent., shoes 20 per cent., carpets 40 per cent., barbed wire 40 per cent. Speaking at a meeting of the council of the London chamber of commerce, some time ago. Mr. Bindloss, accord- ing to the London Times, made rather startling reference to the diversion of the British iron and steel trade to other countries. Of late years the United States had developed their own resources. and ny a heavy tariff had so stimulated production that they could not only supply themselves. but severely interfere with England in foreign markets, and he would not be surprised if by and by they threatened competition even in this country. Mr. Eddy says: The competition referred to by Mr. Bindloss has conte to pass, ns great quantities of American iron have been stripped to England itself, and con- tracts a made to -day by which Amer"nufactnrers undertake to lay down gr steam, and water pipes in English warehouses at lower prices than the Englishmen can nu•et. Mind you, I say lay down in English ware- houses. The protection of the iron industry in the United States has had wonder- ful results. There can be no c )ubt whatever that the sante cause' will have the same effect in Canada, and this country roust maintain the iron duties. The Manitoba Sch ool Question. T0 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD pp � ®®erzi 13rb Kuri S*. cot C HAS. C 41o'fhr¢1 J il-� 1E, W„Tor-ornate tent. �• ThRUCEadd eAPg';w:7 RUPTURED and DEFORMED cxAS ctttTH¢- people will visit personally W i NI G H A M, Brunswick House, Tuesday, May 14th. Irk I N GA R I E�Queen's Hotel, Wednesday,May 15th. CLINTON, Rattenbury House, Thursday, May 16th. G D E" R I C H, Albion Hotel, Friday, May 17th. EXETER, Acheson's Hotel, Saturday, Mav 18th. RUPTURE ' P1'i, p± l u,fC� 4n To be Cured of Rupture depends simply on the purchase and fitting of i Y" hl £:-tGdlPt1 t(Aa my new device. Light and Cool; atialaetion in every case. •;,,,fronorugR,apsasea Truss wearers should see ft and be fitted to appreciate it. �� � ���„' can be relieved, and often entirely cured, by mechanical treatment as la ft, appli d by t•�c. Crodonti ale iroiu tile tfeuoral bublic acrd Gi p,c� iwraavoa celebrated surgeons all over the land. Sand for Book of bona fide Testimonials, free on application. SAGI.n RIVER, N.S. ne.ut flat. Citerit :: 1 feel it my duty to inform you that atter being anay from home three months, and ort my return 1 found a marked improvement in a•y chill's fret. By the time you .pec;red a cure, 1 non sure they will be per- fectly natural. Yours truly, ALEXANDER LISK. A FEW BRIEF STATEMENTS Your new device retains my Rupture with case. J.\V.b\'ALSII, St. Catharines. .:o7: -•mac. REV. L M. PARKER, Pastor of the River Itebert, N.t, , Baptist Church, You only, gave me relict' from vhose son was atltctcd with White Swelling, and a severe double Rupture by you was completely cured by my appliance, may be new Device. A cure is certain. eferrcd to. JNO. KRcsnE, Sebringvillc. To CHAS. CLVTIIE, Esfl•, Toronto, Ont. DEAR SIR :-1 beg to state that the appliance you made for my brother's knee gave him immediate rc!icf, and he ns now able to ,va,ly n9t.rout crutches, "1•ho awcliing is gradually going down. Yours sincerely, AIA Eiia"LD. As the success In ouercoming RUPTURE and all DEFORMITIES depends so much on the personal examination of the case, this is an opportunity of consulting the head of the largest institution in this line In Canada, of 24 years experience, have, to some extent, influenced ley views as above expressed ."-But furth- er on in the preface Mr. Kribs says :- "The inexorable tacts, as ascertained by careful study, force Inc to the op- posite conclusion -to the conclus- ion that indubitably the Roman Catholic minority in Manitoba have, in regard to the Separate schools, rights under the law -guaranteed by the constitution and pledged by the na- tion, to lead to the belief that there might be many others similarly- cir- cumstanced as I was, and equally de- sirous of knowing the truth and abid- ing by it." In the controversial part of the work, in the XI. Chapter, Mr. Kribs contends that "at the present time, and so far as the matter has yet advanced, there is left no debatable ground whatever in the Manitoba school case. Every step taken has been fully within the law, and in accordance with the in- structions of the 'courts The Government are hound by sub- section 3, if the Provincial authority fails to enact the remedial order of the Governor -General -in -Council, to bring that order in the shape of an enact- ment before Parliament, and under these circumstances Parliament can- not help but receive it. The Govern- ment cannot stop short. They have been directed by the high est court in the Empire to do a certain thing, and their duty only ends when that of Parliament begins. Jno. Kribs finishes the controversial part of the Manitoba school question by saying: - "Parliament may reject the Remed- ial be • It if it does it \v but ial Order. so, at the expense of honor and by the viola- tion of treaties ; it will he a triumph of expediency over right, and of votes over justice ; it will be by sacrificing the sacred compacts of the people to the clamor of prejudice ; it will be a des- picable yielding up of the weak to the Stroup, and that in defiance of the law and contrary to the decisions of courts ; ;tnd it will be 111 opposition to every rule of British fair play and every canon of British statesmanship, the first principle of wbach is the inviol- able sacredness of treaty rights." The pamphlet is published by the Murray Printing Co., 133-15 Adelaide street east, Toronto. The price is 25 cents. Mr. Louis P. Kribs, of Toronto, has just published a pamphlet which deals exhaustively with the Manitoba, school question, in which it is considered historically, legally and controversial l y. Mr. Krih s systematically arranges his matter in eleven chapters :- Chapter I, ft ern the Capitulat.ioe to Confeder- ation ; chap. Ii, the British North America Act ; chap. iR, New Bruns- wick school case ; chap. 1 V, Prince Edward Island school case ; chap. V, Manitobit down to the Union ; chap. V I, Manitoba school laws ; elm p. V 11,, the Barret and Logan cases ; chap. V I I i, appeal to the Governor -General -iii - Council ; chap. iX, latest judgment of the Privy Council ; c hap. X, the re- medial order ; chap. Xi. eepl.tnatnry > and controversial, with an appendix containing extracts front the Privy Council .Judgment. ribs • "i h. .. refect :4f r. Ktl In the 3 P CC r encedaRn nl chnt minute 0i I lV of the igisturyofthe educational question in Canada with relation to denomin- ational, (1essentient and Separate schools, in the full belief that so far as Manitoba teats concerned it was billies - Mille, sihle, considering the datte at which that Province entered the Union that, a minority -a very small minority could have rights that overrode the will of the Legislature as expressed by an overwhelming majority." He farth- er says .:"I will not deny that, as a Protestant and an Orangeman, halving no sympathy with separate schools, though desirous of allowing my fellow - :subjects of the Roman Catholic faith every possible liberty of conscience and latitude Of action. my desires may not VOICE OF THE PRESS. A Glorious Heritage. Montreal Herald. There is no corner of the earth so remote that British citizenship sloes not carry wit h it the right to fair treatment; or, in its absence, the power of invoking the ought of the empire in defense or in punishment of the aggressors. 1t is a great thing to be at British citizen. • The ]Visit Laws. THE CAREND L.ON. BUS. Mitt newly equipped bowie bait put 00 a riser true wind) meets all trains regularly. Galla wade 1n all parts of tho town et reesouable rates. Orders lett at oalco in the Hotel Clarendon will receive prompt and careful attention. C. MJLLER, Propr%tor. BUSINESS CHANGE! The undersluned bags to Inform the people of Clinton and surrounding uouutry that ho has nought the stook of BOOTS & SHOES or Mr. Cie•,. Stewart, and he will m,nthi,ie the 0u61- uess In the same place opposite the Market. Hu will twit for cash only, aat u:r,r Spostal it again.; for the next JO days. Ile hopes by sttiot attuutiun to bu4ness to merit a aligre of 1'ubilo Patronage. Re- pairing a speeisity. S 17-U m JAMES YOUNG. Notice to Lot Holders. As the Superintendent of Clinton Cetttetery has started spring work there, it is desirable that all pwuer>, of lots who wish hitt to look after their lots during the season, should notify him at once so that the•wuik may be properly done. In runny instances tombstones are falling over, and unless attended to they are liable to be broken. Any Information as to uhargcs, &u., can be procured frum the superiutund- out, 11. REYNOLDS. 85S.tf W. C. Season, Chairman Couimt0t•'•, The following are the close seasons for different kinds of fish and the fish- ing laws appertaining thereto :- Salmon trout and whitefish shall not be caught between the 1st and '30th of November. Fresh water herring shall not he caught between the 1.14h of October and the 30th of November, Speckled trout shall not he caught between 15th September and 1st May ; 15 lbs. weight only can be caught in the day ; tish five Inches long or less crust be returned to the water. Bass shall not be caught between May 10th and June 30th. Bass under ten inches long must be returned to the water. Maskinonge shall not be caught between April 15th and June 15th. Pickerel shall not be caught between April 15th and May 15th. No one shall buy, sell or possess any of the above-named fish which have been caught or killed during the close season, nor shall they have rn posses- sion fish which have been caught by unlawful means at any time. It is not lawful to catch Or kill any of the above-named fish by means of spears, grapple hook, negog, or nishi- gans at any time. No one shall fish for, catch, kill, buy, sell of possess the young of any fish above named. Fishing by means of nets ur other apparatus is prohibited !unless by license from the Minister of Fisheries. Penalties and fines -One-half of every tine vi11 be paid to prosecutor or person on whose evidence conviction is trade. It is the duty of every customs officer, excise officer, constable or market clerk to seize and forfeit on view, to his (1\111 use. 01 gift., any of the above named fish caught during the close sasn) or which appear to have been kill« d by unlawful 111015ns: such seizure to be reported to the fishery officer. Why He Was Degraded. Montreal Gn'ette. The Witness asks, "Had Mr. Mercier been a Conservative would Mr. Angers have dismissed hint?" Twice at Ottawa has a Conservative corrnption- ist been expelled from parliament on motion of n. Conservative government hacked by a Conservative majority in the house of commons. in so far ars the federal precedent would serve as •to the \\Ilt�lle ts' an index, the answer ( question would be yes. It was not for belonging to the \Nitres~ political party is Mercier was degraded. It IVIS fur doing corrupt, things. A Religions Humbug:. One of the professors in Harvard University, i believe, was a great httg- elegist. Ho bald all sorts of hugs the vt'i'ld et•e • HAW ill fr•anles, and he studied Ilmgology until he knew all about• it, and had lheuoiiuls of spec•i- Incus of different sorts of bugs. And the 'sc•hitvnS students took the legs s o body (1f another • h r� and l Ih of one bug, and r and Iht wings of stn herotthe lead rn 1 of another, lea', •just like maitre puts them together, 01(1 carried the hug in to the old pt•ofessur with his thick glosses on, and laid it on the table, nal said : Professor, whatt sort Of n hug is t.ha1 ? The old professor lnoke(1 at, it. and turned it around and looked at it, said, "Gentlemen, this is t blun- ting." And this is just what we mean by at r•ellfinliy hllnebllg. Ile has gat the head eta Christian and the feet of a dancer, and the tongue of a tattler and the appetite of a drunkard, and the laziness 01 ashir•k, and just put. hien all together and he is the finest specimen of a hnrnhug you ever sato. Rev. Samuel Jones. Acting through the .blued, Hood's Sarsapjarilla not only cures scrofula, salt rheum, etc., but gives health and vigor to the whole body. w At the Toronto Criminal Assizes the jury found at verdict of not guilty in the charge of manslaughter laid against Albert Weighill, late station agent at Unionville. The charge arose out of the railway accident near Agincourt during the snowstor m of last February. The Mutual Fire Insurance Company Farm and Isolated Town Proper- ty only Insured. One of the best evidences that, Ayer's Hair Vtgnr is an nrtic•le of exceptional merit is the fact that the demand for it is constantly increasing. No one who uses this incomparable dressing thinks of trying any ether preparation for the hair. OFFICERS. :D.ltnse, President, Clinton P. 0. ; Gen, watt, viae•president, Harlock 1'. 0. ; W. J. Shannon, Scey'i'roas., Soatorth P. 0. ; M. Murdie, Ito pector ofelatms Seaforth P. 0, DIRECTORS, Jae. Broadtoot. Seuforth ; Ales Gardiner, Leo bury; Gabriel Elllntt, Clinton ; John Han nab, Seaforth ; Joseph Evans, Beachwood ; Thos. Garbutt, Clinton. AOENTS. Thos. Nellar.s, Harlock; Robt. McMillan, Sea. forth ; J. Cummings, Egmondville; Geo. Hurdle, Auditor . Parties desirous to effect Insurance or trans act other buysiness will bo promptly attend' ad to on application to any of the above officers, addressed to their respective post daces. FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS I The ('olden Winter. The molt nntahl' thing about the spell of cold weather throu;;h which we have passed is its wld„slart•avl in- tensity. All Europe has h,.•.1 in the grasp of the Ice king, and hes antics are more talked about than th , +•' ul' an other monarch. In far Asia J.t;i.,nese sailors were frozen to loath .til 11' training their guns on the c'liinese forts at Wel-Hai-Wel, and evc,n in Northern Africa rnrry fell for the first time In so long a i•rinrl that groten Inc.1 gazed at It with wonder. \ hat does it all mean ? Acta ntists have la en at work for years to figure o+tt n law of climatic and weather changes, and their coneluiton is that it takes between thirty and thirty-five years to get from the extreme of heat to the extreme of cold. Just tetiy t1118 IS they cannot tell, hut th'ir drlvteg In- to the old records convinc•+s them that there is some natural law tv wnr•i( a.nd •that sooner or later It will be discover- ed. Fiveo Sears ago a Swissprofessor, u Brueckner by name,� nll.ehe,l a book called •' Climatic Oscillations Sind 1700," and, strangely enougn, his cal- culations made It appear tha: one of the culminating periods of evtremes celd would come around about this time - perhaps In this very year -to Lc' fol- lowed by gradually increasing warmer weather, which Is scheduled to reach its highest point shout the enrl of the first quarter of the next 'centu F• .� While we think of our pre•-%'•'•(:+•�uffer- Ings, we may, therefore, turn 1•, con - sedation to 1095 or 18.10. and revel 1•, the anticipation of the mildest winter that WP can secure in this latitude. -New York News. ' DUNN'S B)KINC POWDER THECOOK'SBEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. Bring along your Grain Bags. Another ear Redpath's Extra $ttt'ndtudGranulxt. ed and Coffee Sugars at Irwin's, AF' 401%. mar LI ALI-1 GI- I NS 30 lbs Standard Granulated Sugar, $1 Extra value in Teas, Currants, Raisins 28 11)8 Extra Standard Granulated. $1 • Prunes, &c. 84 lbs Bright Coffee Sugar for $1 4 large Plugs Smoking Tobacco for 2,5e; S. HURON ORANGE DIRECTORY. 1896. SPECIAL BARGAINS : Crockery & GL ssware. Nantes of the District Masters, Primary Lodge Masters, their post office - addresses and date. of . meeting. JOHN NEIL, W. C. M., Centralia P. 0. In Dinner Sete, Tea Sets and Bedroom Sets, Call and see quality and prices. Fresh Clover, Timothy, Field and Garden Seeds. J. W. IRWIN, - 'GROCER MACKAY BLOCK. - - - CLINTON. , Leslie's Carriage Factory. BUGGIES, PIIAE'I'ONS, CARTS AND WAGONS -all of the best work'. mauship and material. )'All the latest styles and most modern improve- ments. All work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly attended to. Prices to suit the times. ge-FACTORY-corner Iluron and Orange Streets, Cliaton. • 657- ROBSON'S CASH GROCERY. Sugars and all staple lines as cheap as any house in the trade. Ply our 25e. Teas. Try ort Crown Bleed bik, tea 50e. Try our Russian Blend hilt, tea 45c. Solo agent fo: the Celebrated Muzawattee Tea. The best Packet Teas on the matkct, 10e., 50e. and ROc. per lb. Canned Tomatoes, Corn, Paas and Pumpkin, Pine Apple, sliced mid whole, Table Peaches. Fruits, Raisins, Selected Vuleu las, Seedless, and Wk. ;,asket, I)aicd Apricots, Eva- porated Apple.s, Fresh Prunes, Figs and Dates. Canned Fish, Iladilie, Mackerel, Fresh herring, Kippered Herring in Toinatoe Sauce, Loh stirs, best French Sardines. Pickles, 0illard's, Cross C lilaekwells and Mostons, Canadian Pickles in bulk, Pure Spices, Essencis and Extracts, Garden, Field and Flower Seeds, warranted fresh and put up by the most reputable dealers. Tea, Dinner and Toilet sets at bottom prices. Cash or Marketable Produce. N. Robson, - Albert St., Clinton. CLINTON SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY 0 S. S. COOPER, - - PROPRIETOR, General Builder and Contractor. This factory bas been under the personal supervision and one owner for eight •years. We carry an extensive and reliable stock and prepare plans and give estimates for and build all classes of buildings or short 'notice and on the closest prices. All work is suprtvised in a mechanical way arld satisfaction guaranteed. We sell all kinds of interior and exterior material,. BIDDULPII DISTRICT. John Neil, W.D.M., Centralia P.O. t a .'x,19 --Reba. Hutchinson, Greenway, y, Fri day on or before full (noon. 632: -Th- s,, IL 0 eirsey, femur, Satu day on or before full moon. 103 - Richard Hudgins, Saintstletry, Wednesday on or before full moon. 800 - George Walden, 111aplegrove, Wednesday on or before full moon. 021 --Edward Gill, Exeter, 1st Friday in each month. 1087 -James Iienniston, Parkhill, Mon- day on or before full moon. 1210-\\-nr. Mowsen, Moray, Thursday on or before full moon. 131.3 -James Boyce, Centralia, Tuesday on or before full moon. fila --:1. Nevins, Centralia, Friday on or after fall moon. GODERICI-I DiSTRi('T. James Colwell, \V. D.M., Goderich P.O. 145 -James ('ox, Porter's 11111, 1st Mon- day in each month. 133-Addrew Millian, Saltford, Friday on or before full moon. 182 -Geo. M. Cox, Goderich, last Tues- day in catch month. 180---F. McCartney, Hohnesville, Mon- day on or before full moon. 212 -James • McLean, Sanford, 3rd Wednesday in each month. 3013 -Thos. H. ('ook, Clinton, 1st Mon day in each month. HULLETT DISTRICT. Lumber, Lath Shingles, Lime Sash Doors, Blinds, Etc. Agent for the CELEBRATED GRAYBILL SCHOC L DESK, manufactured at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates betcre placing your orders, D. Cantelon, W.D.M., Clinton P. 0. 710 --David ('antelnn, Clinton, 2nd Mon- day in each month, 813 --Robert Scarlett, Winthrop, last Wednesday before full nto011. 028 --,Joseph Rapson, Summerhill, 1st Monday in each month. 703--Wn1. Horsey, Senforth, 1st Mon- day in each month. STANLEY DIS1Rl('T. Robert Pollock, W. D.Bayfield P.O. 24 --James Pollock, Bayfield, 1st Mon- day in each month. 308 -Wm. Goneit, Hillsgreen, 1st Tues; day in each month 833 -Robert, McKinley Blake, 1st Wednesday in each month. 733 -Wm -T. Clarke, 1!metai. 1st Thurs- day in each month. I03.5- Wm. Rat hwell, Bayfield, 1st T Month. 'n each t Thursday Y t he• scrota will be nT r.. -An amts slant or Mlle,. aty promptly r .rrrrled on writing eller n t to (ha C,nunty Master, Bro. John Nell, Cent rails. incendiarism in Exeter. On the morning of May 0 fire was discovered at Exeter in the office mid storehouse of J. P. Ross general store. The inside of the building was much damaged, and the stock was badly scorched. The loss will he heavy, which was pretty well covered by in- surance. The place was set on fire, es there WO4 a tut of rigs and brooms saturated with oil spread all around the store. CSI SH l S KING .. . GOOD EATING is the -Keystone of health, you can buy the Keystone kind of Groceries at THE CASH G'ZOCERY, In Canned Goods, Vegetables, Meats, etc., and all kinds of Table Delicacies ; we carry a full assortment. TEAS and COFFEES Sole agents for the Celebrated "Monsoon" Indian Tea. A SPECIALTY. P.xti•t1 good value in Young }Tyson, 5 lbs for $1. FOR PROMPT DELIVERY, OR GOOD GOODS, OR FRESH GROCERIES, • OR LOW PRICES, OR FAIR DEALING. --- GO TO THE CASH GROCERY Telephone No. 23. -----FAR1I t'RODUCE TANEN AS CASA. OGLE COOPER & CO. THE HUS GROCERY. ALWAYS RIGHT.' Our Stock is complete in canned goods such FRESH HERRING, LO CHICKEN rURKEY,. Canned Vegetables -TOMATOES, PEAS, CORN, PUMP- KIN. • Canned Fruit -PEACHES, STRAWBERRIES, APPLES, &c. • In jams we have PEACH, STI.AWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, CUR- RANTS, &c. In Pickles-McCARRY ONIONS, CUCUMBERS, CAULIFLOWER, and WALNUT. All kinds of Spices, quality pare. Ten, all grades; we push the sale of Ben Her Blend which draws very fine. We have a big assortment of Crockery. as SALMON, HADDIE, STER, BEEF, DUCK GEORGE SWALLOW, Clinton. ®w THE PEOPLE'S GROCERY.--' We are a0 Satisfied with the Gash System that the have made a still further - cut in prices. We are determined to keep to the front in price and quality of Goods. Spec- - ial cute in Tema ; we handle none but the best lines. Call and examine elle Stuck. G. J. Stewart, - - Albert Street' Clinton. AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED MONSON TEAS. ++++44+++++•'07.0+++++++++++++tt+++++++t++++++++++++++. t^ +. :^ ;, I 1 King of all Mc" ; '' / �� Absolutely Bicycles. the Best. ( +� •' Light Weight and ,-14,R�'* Superior tlaterial 41 + + + EvefYMa- !�tr:; c • and Scientific Rigidity. �• + + +' + � P• . chinefullywarranted � �' -• �• •� manshl . + +, + rw� + + ,t,�ila ►'. ,.1,,, ••.t I r � { 1 i / / ►�5 Styles 4 i a� 4- s +' • +r 0.. 'Highest Honors at the World's Columbian Exposition. $+, 4.ti • 4. + , Send Waseca stamp for our 24 -page Catalogue -A work of Art. Monarch Cycle Company, Retail Salesroom. ago Wabash Ave. Lake and Halsted Sts., CHICAGO, ILL. +� t +j , +� 4. I r 4+t+tt+++ttt ++ttf444ti++tit +++++tt+•+++t +4tt+