HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-01-03, Page 5THE MAN'S
STORE
After= 11 olida
SNAPS.
(;O13YR1GtITCO BY TM CO.ises
The biggest holiday busi-
ness by long odds that we've
ever enjoyed has naturally left
us with many broken lines and
odd sizes. We've gathered
what we could of them in the
short time and have put prices
on them that ought to move
them in quick older,
$12.54 to $15.04 4 o
Overcoats for ..
There isn't a coat in this lot
that'd been in stock over three
months, every one is right up
to date. There'a four styles in
the lot, medium or long lengths.
There's five patterns, and in
the lot there's ail sizes, 35 to
44 Chest,
Regular SI
r $12.150, o
$13,,505O and $15,00,
On kiale at
Boys' $5.5o Black and
40 97 Oyer..
coats, for 414.y6
gust 14 Coats in the lot,
ip ei e9 2,2 to 40, made
from Black Wool Chev-
iots, also a few fancy
patterns, all good fitters.
Regular $5.00, $5.50 and
$6.00 Overcoats for......$3.95
New Shirts
W INGIIAM, ONT.
Tenacious Form of Systematic Catarrh.
Not an easy thing, to cure, and a
remedy that makes good deserves the
precut: 4. lattt,r:rtroaone stared Chas, }l.
Web . of Woodstock, N. II., who
writes:—"For a number of years I
was troubled with systematic catarrh.
It was a very tenacious form of the
disease and nothing helped. I used
Catar'ihozone and got relief. To build
up my system I used F1eel:Nene. This
colebtna>;trqu can't be beaten. They
cawed me." your ease may be chronic
hat Oatarrhozone will delve out Ca-
tarrh and keep it out. Two sizes, lac
and $1 at all dealers, sold under
guarantee of satisfaction.
•--it is estimated that $61,000,000 has
been paid for oarrying coal, iron, ore,
grain, and lumber on lake vessels dur-
ing the season just closed. The
volume of freight handled in Fort
William is estimated at 60 per cent.
greater than that of 1905. During the
last 65 days 2$0,000 tons of flour and
other freight were unloaded at Fort
William, as compared with 191,000
tops for the Petrespotldirlg period pf
lust year,
a=On Monday of last week Walter
Savage, of Grey, appeared before
Magistrates Doig, McKercher and
Edgar on the charge of seducing a girl
14 years of age, The charge- was laid
by the guardian of the girl, Philip
Ziinnerman. After considerable evi-
dence had been taken the magistrates
committed the accused to gaol at
(%oclerich. hits. trial IviI1 prpbahi
eagle op at the spring assies. Wit
enderstiand that lie lies beer} broiled
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Teeswater.
Mr. Robt. Mowbray, u of}e.time re:
yiclent of the 4th con, of Gtilross, died
of cancer of the throat at Rose City,
Mich., where he has been for a num-
ber of year's.
Wm. C. King, formerly of the 3rd
con., is horse from Alberta, where he
ha}s been the greater lma}:t of the snin-
mer, We understand that B'fr, Ding
has invested in Alberta farm land and
will move out there permanently.
Messrs. Thomas and William Ntel-
vin of Culross and Geo. Nixon of Tees-
water, have secured from the gave;aa:
merit papers giving them each owner-
ship of farms in New Ontario. The
three, gentlemen named are veterans
of the Fenian Raid "war" of 1800 and
it is in recogultion.af military service
at that time that they now receive the
grants of land. The three farms
selected lie close together in Carnegie
township in that great "clay belt,"
north of the height of land and south
of lake Abitibi. •
Q s1igckirrg and pp,infl}l a,eei4ent pe:
egged on the farm of llenl+y Me,
Glynn, let con., on Thursday last, re-
sulting in the loss of the right hand to
Jake Meyer of the towuline, near For-
mosa. A number of men were at
work cutting straw and Meyer, who
owns the outfit, was feeding. His
hand was caught in the rollers and
drawn in. Being unable to extricate
himself the arm was cut away to a
short distance above the wrist llefpre
aesistagee 4rrived tend he ava4s pyllefl
foal the machine. The aartn was a4na=
pgttcte4 aawottt half way between the
wrist and elbow.•-- iNews,
HEA;:.T DISE
RELIEVED IN 30 MINUTES
ARD THAT IS NO #DLR STATEMENT TO CATCH THE UNWARY,
.., ...DDISEASE
Ber
T OUSANDS OP TIMES OVER PROVEN AND VOUCHED FOR FACT—k
STSRIOUS POWER OVER DREADED LIS THS PO f
girAgnew's
Cure for the Heart
A
ewe than has stepped to the bedside of a sufferer in the clutch of
'death, A cure that has unloosed the grip and stoped the pain in
go minutes and gently led the heart -wracked soul out from the darkness
and despair to the brightness and happiness that conies to one whose
heart beats true, whose blood tingles with life and vigor. Dr. Agnew's
Cure for the Heart is not heralded as a miracle worker, but it has
many miraculous cures to its credit.
Weak heart --weak blood—weak nerves travel hand-in-hand, and you
Mild
the symptoms in such sensations as palpitation, fluttering, shortness
of breath, week and irregular pulse, sro:1410ring spells, chilly sensations,
fainting spoils, swelling of feet and ankles, 'weariness, tired feeling ;
illi these presago heart disorder and yen Canna afford to neglect them,
Dr, Agnew's Cure for the heart is a tried remedy --tele sure remedy^•
tllei} Chick acting Melly —g real life saver,
ALL P?atlga1lS' $ ANA maPICtl91t 1i1:A1.131tf4 SU1,1. lx.
flit. Ao1r<`riNha 0INTIMIT relisv Itchtriff and Protruding Piles with one application.
DR. ,f4,GNEW'P CATARRHAL POWDER Guilts Catarrh, Bay h`ov'er, Cold in the Hard.
For Sale 13y A. L. RAMxraos.
THE WII!1GHAIK ADVANCE - . THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, z o'
,...., .
"b. Taal 01 Qid .._
PREPA[I;ATWd, PRECEDES POWER., atuall towns throughout Outwit) Awl
With Ons aulva,nce of yuasa!i the vitR,l
d functions of the body slow down. In
p consequence the organs of secretion
y suffer, tllwt:utlon ext the bowels are ho-
d sened and there is. no longat+ healthy
oiroulatlon. 'The brain is oongvasted
W . with blond, gid41nesa, tromblin rand
. cold extremities aro comwon, o ars•
y sistance is so potent as Dr. Hamilton's
o - kills. 13y their direct action en the
west of Winnipeg to the (toast. 1'h.
The Advance receatiy saw a circular Bank of Hamilton seems to walk Mau
with the above heading, sent out by u band wiry the railways opening u
8. 1+`isher, of iiI141°, (son 01 Boat- tate country, tinting very rtocessar
master Fisher), to his salesmen. As . banking dfagriculture
at the these<al o
there are some good pointers in it that trade and This
renders iIt assne
e
othere might do web to heed, we re- districts, o, Toms rendes as t is cera sur
produce it, below t—
preferable,
to our commerce, and is certain'
preferable, froth a public paint
view, to dividing the banking busi-
ness in older centres already ade-
quately supplied with branch banks.
That the flank of Hamilton have been
able to render,this service to the coun-
try with profit to themselves is grati-
fying, and should encourage other
banks to leave the beaten track and
assist in developing new territory
throughout Canada,. The annual
meeting of the Bank of Hamilton
takes place on Janticars 21st, when the
annual statement will be submitted in
full detail to the shareholders of this
enterprising and successful institu-
tion.
Cutc'Ur4:1rn.
Only very occasionally are people at
their best. Once a year, during the
spring freshet, does the river ;Peach
the highest water hark. Once a clay
does the sun reacli the zenith of its
power. Once in a while does the wind
become a hurrieaao. The unusual sel-
dom} happens, and when the unusual
does occur much preparation precedes
it. The snow of a winter causes the
high -flowing current in the spring.
The sun climbs a whole morning be-
fore Me rays are most powerfnl. The
wind blows for many miles before it
attains its greatest velocity, The
rushing freshet takes the bridge oft its
feet. The burning sun prostrates the
weak pedestrian. The whizzing wind
carries houses in its arms. The fresh-
et, the sun and the wind are mighty
forces through preparation. Most
people keep at a nortnal condition
mentally as well as physically and for
this reason the salesman should be
glad. The salesman should he always
ill an abnormal condition mentally,
The compressed snowflakes of his
years of thought, touched to action by
the sun of Opportunity, should make
his flow of language overwheltn what-
ever it meets.
His at first phosphorescent gleans
of logic, constantly practiced in time,
develop into rays of btu'ning facts,
leaving an indelible imprint on his
hearer's comprehension. With a
nighty wind of enthusiasts generated.
by long stedy, he carries his hearer
along with him and makes him oche
his way. ftp is powerful on aaeommt
of his prepa}atiop. The best sermons
are frequently preached by the prea-
chers who do the least visiting. The
largest strawberries are enitivatecl,
not wild, and the hest salesmen aro
scientific salesmen, not born salesmen.
All great men are workers. They
observe, they read, they think.
If to be a greater man•
rs your object on Life's span,
Read and think, devise anti work,
Never least of 4altiu$ s11i,ck.
If adversity does roh
Your krelonelo s, Clo, pat soh
Read arca 'thm , Asci always. plan
How tO 11e 4 g1ettte}: nonan,
Preparation makes for power
livery minute, every hour
That you study, and you think,
Takes you 'way from Failure's brink.
Knit your brow and make yqun brain
Lift you to a 11igi'.eo plane;
To read and `think, to work and plan
Never yet undone a plant
Reading 141t141ill Vpol: thongbt,
'ilii;l:3ng Mange the plan you've
sought;
Planning is a bird's eye view
Of results that will accrue.
Let your friends, if 1i'teuds they be,
Forsake like apples do a tree
Which to you (the branch) would
cleave,
While sonle nurture they'd receive,
But when Wei =an}d chili,
gilepl€s the sanps loiv 1411 iVs st111,
And lour apple -friends, they leave,
He glad they didn t more deceive.
You now tight the storm alone,
And your branches oft may moan,
But with trunk that's brave atld stout
You'll o'ereome 4U' y peril will put.
cannon : elev,'atee the rnindi
o t1}inking sees away behind,.
And ushers in a ohance to plan
And work, and so produce a man.
:1: . 1.
FINANCIALLY SOUNQ,
(Saturday Night.)
The Bank of Ilamilton have pre-
pared their financial statement for the
year ending November 80, and the
figures reflect exceptionally sound
banking. Net profits for the year
amount to $371,25L52, being a trifle
over 15 per cent. on their capitaliza-
tion of $2,500,000, Reserve stands
equal to capital, and it is prpllosed to
devf4e O suy411n441 °14ere pf the pro-
Olts, rnui respired for dividends, to the
inauguration of a pension fund for the
stab', This reeognitlon of faithful ser-
vice must commend Itself to share-
holder and public as a move in the
right direction, and preferable to still
further accumulation of a reserve
fund, now ample to insure the stabili-
ty of the institution. The Bank of
Hamilton shows up with total assets
of over thirty-two and one-half million
dollars„ and a feat:er'e pf their state -
Wilt that steeds amt is that eleven
million dollars, or over one-third of
their total assets, are "liquid," in
other words, immediately available
for any financial emergency. A com-
parison with former statements show
steady progress, and indicates that
the Bank of Hamilton, while not the
largest, ie one of the soundest and
best managed financial institutions in
Canada,
The bank's premises strand at a little
less than a million} dollars, and con-
sidering that the bank Maintains
practically one hundred branches, the
capital locked tipi
in premises is lust
-
nflcant, averaging less than $10,000
per branch, .inchaling their substantial
new head office building. Evidently
the Walk of Hamilton does not believe
in the prevailing "marble palace"
craze, and a mental review of their
main offiees in Hamilton, Toronto and
Winnipeg reveals plain, substantial,
"eommereial" buildings, evidently,
bringing in geed rentals apart front
the banking rooms, and all of a type
that renders them marketable assets
should change of location ever be•
comae desirable in the future.
The loeation of the lutndred braneh-
eof this institution
significant,is an
d
when carefully studied indicates a
policy well worthy of emulation by all
Canadian bankers, Over ninety per
cent. of its branches are located lax the
a HI I II 31 111
' 1ews 'Mems
—There Is a movement, says Iowa
Homestead, now on foot by a firm to
manufacture a peat fuel from garbage
of large Wisconsin cities. The plan
should he worthy of consideration.
—Dr. Ross, who has been practicing
in Seaforth during the past live years,
intends leaving for Europe early in
January. He purposes spending some
months there in special work in sur-
gery, in London and on the Con-
tinent,
—Electrical operation of trains in
the New York Central Railroad tun-
nel in New Yolk, became an accom-
plished fact this month, All trains
for Yonkers were hauled by electric
motor to Highbridge on the Harlem
River, when steam locomotives took
their place, It was stated that here-
after all the Yonkers local trains will
be operated by electricity, and that
the services will be extended to other
trains as web,
Walkerton, Ont„ Dec. 27. ---Maggie
Murphy, who was acquitted at the
Fall Assizes on two charges, first of
murdering and secondly of abandon-
ing her child, the body of which was
found alongside the railroad track
near Chesley, appeared before Judge
Barrett for retrial on the charge of
offering indignity to a dead body.
On this charge the jury at the Assizes
disagreed, Judge Bar'rett sentenced
her to four months in jail.
—The proposal tit hold a public
dente at 590 per ticket for two, at
Galt skating rink, was publicly de-
nounced by Rev. R. E. Knowles as an
affair which no sg1:4-respecting girl
could attend safely. As a result of
the ministerial denunciation the affair
was killed dead, not a dancer of Ole
gentler sex being present, to take part,
The protllatgrai ncu e•ipltain thab the
pr.gpasec'i dance was private and that
the newspaper announcement of gen-
eral admission was a mistake. The
matter has created quite a stir;
—The result of Fay experiment in
feeding a}}lith cows is noted in the
Irish Homestead, which was carried
out hy the Armstrong College at
Newcastle -on -Tyne. Two equal herds
of cattle were put on medium pasture
land. One herd was given foal• rias, of
concentrated food pot: day for six
weeks, will a was doubled for six suc-
ceeding weeks. The other herd re-
ceived none. The cows receiving no
extra feed were found to have given
milk practically equal in quality and
quantity to that of the others. The
ones receiving extra feed gained a lit-
tle in weight, and during the last six
weeks gave three pints more milk per
day,
—The growth of Can&dean trade
with Japan wits pnmi rented. upon by
'2t%r sera, lately 'Canadian Japanese
commissioner at the Osaka World's
Fair, while in Toronto last week,
Ten years ago be said Canadian ex-
ports to Japan amounted to $3,000,
while last year they were .$500,000.
Nearly 40,000 barrels of Canadian flour
had been shipped to Japan last year,
but its costs when delivered made it
too high for most people. Regarding
Japanese immigration, Me. Tamura
said Japanese laborers might he glad
to conte tq Canada if they were want-
ed. The Japanese were naturally
agr'icultur'ists, and It would seem that
they would be useful in developing the
West.
—The great storm which prevailed
a short time ago, along the Florida
coast and in the 'West Indies adds an-
other to the long list of furious ale-
mental upheavals which have dis-
tinguished this present year and will
nuke it tnemore le. 1<n this storm
hundreds lost their lives and mob
property was destroyed, The erup-
tion of Mount V'esuvhts caused a great
destruction of property, but the San
Francisco earthquake in the spring
was the most destructive of the dis-
asters as far as the loss of property
goes, and it takes rank in that regard
with the worst that ever happened.
But in the loss of human life it was
insignicant compared with the typ-
hoon n few weeks ago which wrecked
Hong E ong and destroyed thousands
of lives, ItI the Philippines also there
was great destruction 'tvrought by a
typhoon. Tit San Salvador it furious
hurricane raged for ten days. Then
the violent storm along the Gulf Coast
and in the tier of states bordering on
the Gulf of Mexico caused enormous
destruction to crops, to railroads and
to shipping, ,
and some loss of life,fe
,
The earthquake- its Chili and the de.
structiori of portions of Valparaiso
ttnd Santiago wee an aappaling Hitt•.
aster•,
stomach, liver and kidneys they cause
an immediate change, Mild, free
from gripe, strengthening and clean-
sing the whole system, no medicine is
so valuable in old age as Dr. Hamil-
ton's Pills of lafaudrake & Butternut,
Try these Pills, 25c per box at all
dealers,
Property Owners
'Will find it distinctly to their advant-
age to make me their Agent, based on
qutok returns and satisfactory dealing.
The following are a few of the many
properties for sale:.-
1454 1i
story house, 8 rooms good repair,
runts fyyor $00 peri, year, JAhn St,
' and Borttntamef r,lliinoecellar excellent
repair, Frances St.
$1200 11 etory new solid brick house, eight
rooms, comfortable home, Chas. St,
$1254 soft twat house,, gd location, rents for
$102 per year, victoria St,
SIMI) 2 story frame house, splendid cellar,
stable worth $300, fruit trees, rents
for $102 per year, Leopold St,
$13411
New Mick Cottage, 7 rooms, hard
and oft water, Josephine St.
$1504 2 story house, 9 rooms, good -repair,
a beautiful home, Scott St.
$1950 2 story Brick Cottage, 7 rooms, elee-
trio lights, good stable, John St.
$2000 1§ story double frame house, ton
rooms, alt conveniences, I'raneos St.
$2300 2 story house, hath electric lights 2
Iota worth $1000, stable worth $bi10,
Minnie ,Street.
$2744 2 story solid brick house, bath, fur-
nace, could not be built now for
$4000, Maple Street,
If you want anything at any time in
Ileal Estate, come direct to headquarters.
Money to loan on farm security.
J. 1I. Chisholm
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
AND LOAN AGENT
Vanstone Black --- Wingham
WINGHAM
Flour. Mills.
We're often asked by farmers, which
is better, to get wheat gristed or buy
flour? Gristing is the cheapest; you
save from 25c to 850 on each bag of
flour, and then you will get our flour,
which is the best,
Our chopper is ,running again, and
can chop from 4000 to 6000 lbs. an
hour, so there will bo no waiting to
get your chop done.
PRICE LIST :
Five Lilies Flour, bbl...$2.10 to $2,80
Prairie Rose Flour, i- bbl.. 2.00 to 2.20
Star Flour, per 3 bbl, , 2,00 to 2.15
Cream Pastry Flour 1.80 to 2.05
Low Grade Flour, ton... ,26.00 to 27,00
Bran, per ton 17.00 to 18.00
Shorts, per ton, 18.00 to 20.00
Screenings, per ton 18.00 to 20.00
Chop, per ton 20.00 to 25.00
Winter Wheat, per bush.... 68o to 700
Goose Wheat, per bush 60c to 02o
Manitoba Wheat, per bush.,, 7ito to 85e
Goods delivered promptly to any
part of the town.
HOWSO , HARVEY &
BROCKLEBANK.
Dr. Slocum's erect Tonic
and Disease Destroyer
PSYCHINE
(PRONOUNCED St•KEENI
Used in Thousands
of Hopes in Canada
THOSE WHO don't know what Psychine
is and what it does are asking about it.
THOSE WHO do know what Psychine
is and what it does are using it. They
regard it as their best physician and
friend,
THOSE WHO use it are being quickly
and permanently cured of all forms of
throat, chest, lung and stomach
troubles. It is a scientific prepara
tion, destroying all disease germs in the
blood and system. It is a wonderful
tonic and system building remedy, and
is a certain cure for
COUGHS,Bronchial Coughs,
LA GRIPPE, Chills and Fever,
Colds, Difficult Breathing,
Pheamoailt, General Wonliness
't{roachitis, Female 'troubles,
catarrh, Pickle Appetite,
caH Voice,
Sleeplessness, Night Sweats,
Nervousness, Censtl
1'ilrta, Catarrh ofnmpticn, tae
Raselacals, Stonlach.
Alt do's'e diseases are 1,orious in them
selves, and if not pronti+tiy clued in tie
early stages are the ceratin forerunners ut'
Conrumplion itt its ittoA terrible ft)rats.
Psychine conquers and cures ('onsulne•
tion, bet it is munch easier and safer to
prevent it8 detelopnlettt iry using 1'Ny-
'Vchine. 1Jerc is a auttlde <rf ttrTait+:utd r taI
lnntary an•l tiusoltc'itodtitateatentsfron,
all over ('urit4( ,
llr 7 i suit:u.iitniled:
t entlenien:-1 feet it my ditty to •',1vtte yon
of the remarkable en Qat-reefed by your 1'-yettine
toad otolnulston. ttinch hate roma lindar ntt'
pe1*ouat o1 t'rt,tIloat. Three men. a ell known le
me. Albert Ton•useud llan'I 11 t ou awl John
McKay, alt of Stulburua r'nnaty, 'were pro
nouneed by the h,'ct etedt.:ul m•"t to hue('
'consnmpiinn. and to be incurable wild beyond tht
reach et iot'dieal hill. lit.,' u•rA 1' ''yeti+ a am'
Otonmi'lon ;tai they are 1 MC 111 Ln,+.i h,•n:'it.
I feel it a duty I utt a to ttt e 1u If ltn•,l,u,I'v
*tate 1110e fact' for lite b.'aetit t.t ofia r,tt , t.'t•
from this terrible LSA dlce1s0Dial t l'•a:,ti?.
Yeute eery ttttta,
'JbS.P .
Gre o Iiarbtr. N.'
T'aychine, pronounced ;Ci -keen, is for
dale at all ep-to-date dealers. If you:
drnggiet or general lien% cannot temple
yyou, t t Dr. T. A. Sloetun, Limited, 173
7ilag t West, Toronto,
I The Leading Store
We'll Begin the New
Year With A
31g Cut ?rico Sai
Ladies' Jackets, Fur Coats, Fur*fined
Capes, Ruffs, Caperines, Muffs,
Caps, Gauntlets, &c., &c.
Ladies' Colts
Ladies' Cloth Coats, regular value $7.00, for $ 5.00
Ladies' Cloth Coats, regular value $8.00, for 6,00
Ladies' Cloth Coats, regular value $10,00, for 8.00
Ladies' Cloth Coats, regular value $12,00, for. 10.00
Ladies' Cloth Coats, regular value $15.00, for. 12.00
These Are Bargain Days In Furs.
This is a grand chance to buy a nice Fur Coat at a great
saving. See our large stock on the second floor. Prices range
from $20.00 to $65.00.
Men's Fur Coats
Onr Special Coon Coat, worth $55.00, for.. $45.00
.A. very good Coon Coat, worth $50.00, for 42.00
Bishop Coats, very •strong, from ,..",...,.$15.00 to 20.00
Dyed Wombat (black) $30.00 for
22.50
Black Galloway Coats from $25.00 to 30.00
Wallaby Coat, worth $25,00, for. 20.00
Clothing Department.—Big Reductions on all
Men's and Boys' Reefers, Overcoats, Heavy
Jackets, Suits, Pants, &c.
H. E. ISARD CO.
Desk ?
is only another way of saying " Ambition. " We all are : -e
ambitious—we all want to reach the top, but if the first-"
few rungs in the ladder of success are missing, it's pretty
hard to get a foothold, isn't it ?
Begin right and attend the FOREST CITY BUSINESS &
STIORTHAND COLLEGE. Nothing is taught that is not needed
in business life. The rungs are all in OUR ladder, and when
you graduate you stand alone on a firm foundation.
Business and Shorthand work our specialty.
Write for our catalogue ; it's free.
School term : September till June, inclusive.
Forest City Business College
J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal. Y. M. C. A. Bldg., London.
W. J. PRICE, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTIST
(Successor to Dr. Holloway)
Will Continue the practice iu the office
IateIy occupied by Dr. Holloway, in
the Beaver Block, Wingham,
Anyone desiring n
Particularly desirable five
per cent. investment,
kindly call on
.1..;'.;.,1„ 1•.14-1-14.1.,1..1..1.,1»1..I i-1 -i
,coAL■
ABN ER COBE [ \s' r'
Loan & Insurance Agt.
WIN43UAIM
>M i1• p.
U tiG hDI1\ ai
Having a drat -class machinist, 1 am
prepared to do all kinds of repairing
on the shortest notice ; also Costings
made to order.
1 am building a few P01V1'A13LH -
SAWING MACHINES --they're some-
thing new. Call and inspect before
plaoing your order elsewhere.
A dafti it
Sol C ed.
At the Old d Strad on Victoria St.
•
s«.
W. G. PA.TON !
We are sole agents for
the celebrated Scranton Coal,
which bas no equal.
Also the best grades of
Smithing, Cannel and Do-
mestic Coal and Wood of
all
'tkinds,always w ys on hand.
nd.
We carry a full stock of
Lumber (dressed or undres-
sed), Shingles, Lath, Cedar
Posts, Barrels, ete.
Highest Price Paid for all
kinds of Logs.
•
qq.
hyo
.a«
4
i-'
..
4,
1,4
Residences Phone, No. 53 ``
Office " No. tit
Mill " No. 41
J. A. IoLean