HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1908-05-07, Page 4THE NV:INGHAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1908.
New Spring Goods.
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We've just opened out: our New Goods for Spring
and Sumner. To say they are the nicest range ever
shown: here, is putting it pretty strong. Bat really, the
Suitings are beautiful, both in design and material. The
prevailing colors are elephant grays and browns, in stripes
and plaids. Of course, blacks and blues are always cor.
rect, and we have a large range of these goods.
HATS.—A choice stock of Bats for the Spring and
Summer in all the newest styles.
FURNISHINGS.—A good new stock in all lines of
Shirts, Underwear, Ties, Collars, Gloves, Fancy Vests, &c.
Come in I Come in !
Robt. Maxwell
Tailor &den's Furnishers �t
JEWEL FL
combines the flavor of pure
white winter wheat with
the body-building qualities
of the best hard Manitoba
spring wheat.
Jewel Flour
is a blended flour. It is
a sweet, wholesome flour
that makes that delicious,
flaky pastry, those creamy
biscuits and appetizing
bread. We have been
making
Jewel Flour
for years and guarantee it.
Ask your grocer for Jewel
Brand the next time you
want flour.
Manufactured by
PFEFFER BROS. Milverton, Ont.
emit , t4 €a ,iltbn
111111.1111121151111/11111112111111111111111
A Savings Account is your:
best friend.
CONVENIENCE -No formality in open-
ing accounts, or in depositing or
withdrawing money.
PRIVACY—Information as to . sayings
accounts is confined to trusted
clerks, pledged to secrecy.
WINGHAM BRANCH
C. P. SMITH - - AGENT
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
litLD OFFICE, TORONTO BSTA1rLISIIED 1887
B. E. WALKER, President
ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager
A. X. IRELAND, Superintendent of
Branches
Paid -tip Capital, $10,000,000
Rest, - 5,000,000
Total Assets, - 113,000,000
Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England
BANKING BY MAIL 85
Business may be transacted by mail with any branch
of the Bank. Accounts may be opened and deposits
made or 'withdrawn by mail. Every attention is paid
to out..of town accounts.
WINGHAM BRANCH - A. E. SMITH, MANAGER.
t
"u�zaY �;11z rbiiance
Theo, Hall Proprietor.
bttorfai
—Up to Saturday last, only eight of
Leader McKay's present followersin
the Legislature, have decided to take
the chances of serving under hits
another term, Thirty-seven Govern-
ment supporters, however, have al-
ready enlisted for the conflict. This
is an indication of the prospect,
***
----After the hottest temperance fight
ever known in New Brunswick, the
Scott Act was sustained in Frederic-
ton by a. majority of 178. Though it
was expected liquor license would be
defeated the majority in favor of the
act was larger than anticipated. An
exceptionally large vote was polled.
R *
•NNN••a••••♦•NNr•44N l•44w4MN4f•►♦N►4NMl.li
Coal Coal
'We *re sole agents for
the celebrated Scranton Coal,
has no which hural.
Also the best grades of
&lithing, (Cannel and Do.
mettle Coal and'Wood of
wit kinds, always on hand.
ftealde
tibe Phone,
No. 55
,rNo.84
Mill " No.44
We carry a fedi stock of
Lumber (dressed or undres-
sed), Shingles, Lath, Cedar
t3 a ls c.
Po tty $ ere , et
Highest Price Paid for alt
kinds Of Loge,
J. A. McLEAN
—It will surprise the people to know
that in the first three months of this,
year there were 58 fires in school build-
ings in Canada and the United States,
In one case (the Collingwood disaster)
many lives were lost. School houses
should be so blunt and protected that
it would be next to an impossibility to
have one consumed by fire.
* *
—In a return of the Northwest cen-
sus just issued in a bluebook, light is
thrown on the progress in the past
seven years. In Humboldt, W. As-
siuibuia, twelve villages of from 129 to
52.0 inhabitants have sprung up where
before 1001 there were none. In
Strathcona five new towns have come
into existence, with from .314 to 570
people, where before 1001 all was
blank, Saskatchewan had nineteen
villages with 2,350 people in 1001, and
seventy villages with 12,053 people in
1900. The following comparisons of
increase are also instructive: -
1000 1901
Edmonton ,.11,107 2,025
Calgary. ......... ,,.11,007 2,020
Moosejaw ............. 0,249 1,558
Regina.....,, ,,,,,,,. 0,100 2,219
Medicine Hat 3,020 1,570
Saskatchewan ..., 3,011 113
Prince Albert 3,005 1,785
1,052 550
—The appropriation of $3000' by the
provincial government for the con-
tinuance of grain crop competition, so
successful in last year's trial, should
be received with gladness by the farm-
ers who know what the last grant did
for the growers. This innovation was
one of the best things begun by the
government. 'The benefit derived
from clean crop pays doubly. It
builds up Ontario and sells the grain
at an advanced figure.
*
—The TorontoNews reminds its
readers, that on the main issues now
under discussion throughout the Pro-
vince the Government had the united
support of the Liberal party in the
Legislature. .On the Beck power
policy there was absolute agreement
between the Government and the
Opposition. The measure to guaran-
tee Canadian Northern bonds received
the unanimous support of Mr. McKay
and his followers. On the proposal to
provide Ininimun salaries for rural
school teachers, the Legislature was
not divided, and Mr. McKay gav
e
par-
ticularly
energetic support to the pro-
vision for penalizing Boards of Trus-
tees. Is there much left to fight
about?
*•*
Wetaskiwin
Aggregate 90,240 14,542
Of the 808,803 -people in Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta in 1000,
114,300 were Canadian born, and
another 122,063 were born in the
islands of Great Britain. There were
00,728 born in the United States. The
rest were of various origins, 58,510
from Austria, 15,978 from Scandinavia,
and 31,104 from Russia. Fifty-six in
every eighty were British born, and of
these forty-four of fifty-six were Cana-
dian born. In the three provinces the
Canadians are numerically the largest
element, and in any fair election con-
test can take control.
—While speaking in New Ontario
recently, the Liberal Leader, Mr. Mc-
Kay, declared "Everything for the
settler." This sounds rather amusing
and indicates achange of attitude, in
view of the following facts :—In 1880,
the Liberal Government then in pow-
er, deprived the settler of the pine
timber on his land. In 1801, the Lib-
eral administration took ,away the
right to any minerals found on the
settler's land. The present Conserva-
tive Government restored these to the
settler. To hear McKay, one would
imagine that it was the Conservatives
who deprived the settler of the' pine
and minerals on his land, whereas,
that was the act of a Liberal adminis-
tration. The Whitney Governmebt
restored in 1005, what had been taken
away in 1880 and 1801.
**
—The coming provincial contest will
be the twelfth general election held
since the passing of the British North
American Act. Following Confedera-
tion the Sandfield Macdonald Admin-
istration, a coalition -Ministry, remain-
ed in power frOm July, 1807, to De-
cember 10th, 1871. Then came the
Blake Government, which held office,
from December 20th, 1871, to O,tober
25th, 1872, following which Sirgpliver
Mowat was in power from October
25th, 1872, to July 19th, 1890. On
July 20th the Hardy Government
came into power and continued in
office until October 17th, 1599. The
Hon. George W. Moss first took office
on October 21st, 1800, and his adminis-
tration continued until February 7th,
1005, when the Conservatives were re.
turned under the leadership of the
present Premier.
* *
The School Book Question,
The people of Ontario should- aecal d
the Whitney Government a loyal sup-
port, if for no other reason, for the
smashing of the School ldook Monopo-
This was created and fostered by
the Liberal Government of which, the
present leader, Mr. McKay, was a sup-
porter.
When the Whitney Government
came into power, they resolved to
break up the school book ring. This.
has been done and the good results are
manifest to every parent inthe pro-
vince,
Dy throwing the printing and sur-
plying of the books open to public
competition, the publishers were forc-
ed to compete with one another, and
the effect is seen in the following com-
parison between what we used to pay
for Public school readers and what we
are paying to -day,
First Reader, Part I., former price
Inc„ reduced price 5c.
First Reader, Part II., former price
reduced price 7c.
Second Reader, former price 25c.,
reduced price Oc,
Third Reader, former
duced price 13c.
Fourth Reader, former price 15c., re •
duced price 15c,
Total for the set, former price $1.30,
reduced price 40c.
A considerable reduction in the
prices of the literature texts for the
High schools has also been secured,
These reductions are as follows :
English Literature Texts, former
price 50c., present price 20c., reduc-
tion 00 per cent.
Editions without annotations at 15c.
and 10c. each.
French Literature Texts, former
price 90e., present price 15e., reduction
02 per cent.
German Literature Texts, former
price 50c.. reduced price 25c., reduc-
tion 50 per cent.
An edition with limited annotations
at 15c.
The whole question of the cost anti
improvement of all school -text books
is now under consideration by the
Minister of Education, and the Gov-
ernment has announced that should
any combination of publishers attempt
to control prices and extort from the
public unjustifiable profits, the De-
partment itself will publish the books.
The day of monopoly is gone forever.
—Leader McKay should be the last
man in the Legislature to shout -'ger-
rymander" regarding the recent slight
changes in the Ontario constituencies.
He should remember the real gerry-
mander of North Grey, the constitu-
ency he now represents, by Sir Oliver
Mowat. At that time, Mr. Creighton
was the Conservative member for
North Grey. Ile was a vigorous and
effective critic of the Liberal Govern-
ment, and it was determined to get
rid of him, and North Grey was ger-
rymandered for the purpose. Mr.
Creighton was popular, and so the
constituency had to be "mitved" more
than once to get him out, Even with
the gerrymander, McKay's election
was secured by very questionable
means. Election crooks were brought
in, the St. Vincent ballot affair caused
at least one man to depart to Cali-
fornia, and he was there, when the
writer of this paragraph visited a cer-
tain city.- In addition to this, little
crosses were found to have been made
on four ballots in a very mysterious
way. It was by these methods that
Mr. McKay first found his way to the
Legislature. Notwithstanding all this,
Premier Whitney refused to make
any change in North Grey, but left
McKay in possession of all the advant-
age that the Mowat gerrymander gave
him. It ill becomes Mr. McKay to
shout "gerrymander" because the,
Government has seen fit, to remove a
few of the burdens imposed upon Con-
servatives by a genuine gerrymander,
which even divided townships in order
to elect Liberal candidates,.,
-There is often a prejudice against
large corporations, and in matty.•cases
there are just reasons for, public dis-
favor. Very often, huge corporations
are greedy and oppressive, and seem
to have no regard for the rights of
their employees or the public under
these circumstances, an exception to
the rule is worthy of note, One ease
is that of the United States Steel
Corporation. This mammoth busi-
ness combination during 1007, gave
employment to over 210,000 people.
and paid out in wages and salaries,
more than 160 million dollars, Ac-
cording to the usual number allowed
for a family, this. corporation must
have given a living to over a Million
people. The laborers seem to have
been satisfied, for they bought thous-
ands of shares of the stock of the Conz-
pany that employed thein. This giant
corporation has not been charged with
'oppressing its competitors, the mar-
kets or Its laborers, Its managemeat
is declared by "The World's Work"
to have been clean, open and honest.
It has the strength of a giant, but has
not misused its strength. The same
cannot be said of all such Immense
corporations.
Canadian Northern Guarantee.
price 35c., re-
It is very inconsistent for any Lib-
eral, who supported the Ross guaran-
tee of $2,000,000 to the Soo industries,
to find fault with the present Govern-
ment support of the Canadian North-
ern so far as to ensure that the ter-
minals shall be under the same control
as the road itself.
In the former case the aid was given
to a manufacturing company having
no responsibility to the public under
its charter. If it failed there was no
way to collect the sum guaranteed.
It was a deedless. In• the latter case
the whole railway line, together with
the terminals, is held as security for
repayment. In any case it is it secure
investment.
It does not follow that the Province
will have to expend any money upon
the project whatever ; the measure
which Mr. McKay now condemns was
a matter of business expediency to
cover the deficiencies of the former
contract made by the Liberal party.
Because theLeader of the Opposition
saw the matter in that light explains
why he supported the measure when
it came before the House.
Where Mr. McKay's duplicity comes
in, is, that on the platform he is now
condemning what he, a fetf' weeks ago
supported. He declares now that the
measure was pushed through in the
late hours of the Legislature without
giving him time to consider It, An
interesting side -light is given to that
phase of the question by the.etate-
nient made by Mr. Tense, the finan-
cial critic of the Opposition. He
declares that the question of the guar-
antee was discussed, and that the
Opposition agreed to support it. on
the ground that it was right. McKay
supported the measure in the House,
but now being in bad need of some-
thing to howl about, he goes through
the country finding fault with what
he himself supported. Intelligent peo-
ple will see through such pretence.
This ono thing, if nothing else, marks
With es an unsafe leader,
Mr. McKay stated in the Legislature
that lie was willing to keep the Legis-
lature in session until July that he
might fight the proposal for the poet;
ponement of the elections in New
Ontario, But Mr, McKay was 'nut
prepared to keep the Legislature In
session for oven a day that he might
fight the McKenzie and Mann genre*.
tee, Mr. Me'li,ay would not fight the
McKenzie and Mann guarantee when
he could tight it with a possibility
of success. Ile reserved his attack
until the guarantee had been passed,
vote, Silent, , and
then he proceeded to fight the mea•
sure with his mouth, upon the plat-
form,
—The next Saskatchewan Legisla-
ture will have thirty-five members, an
increase of ten, The West is
growing. -
Are Your Children "Croupy ?"
This trouble is deadly—must be
stopped quickly.. Nothing is so sure
as the Nerviline Treatment. Give it
internally, rub it on the throat and
chest, and then put on ,a Nerviline
Porous Plaster. The marvelous pow-
er of Nerviline, both as a liniment,
and plaster form, will surprise you.
For sore throat, coughs, colds and
pleurisy alone, it is used by thousands
every day. Invaluable in the home,
especially for treating the minor ills
that all children are bound to catch.
Large bottles 25o each. Nerviline
Plasters same price, at dealers or N.
C. Poison & Co., Kingston, Ont.
PROPERTIES
FOR SAT.F.
Canadian Bair Reaorer
Will restore gray bale to its natural color,
Stops falling hair, causes to grew on bald
beads. Curestlandrulia itching, scalp dlieasea.
By its use thin hair grows luxuriantly,
Contains no oily or greasy ingredients,
Is entirely unlike any other hair prepara-
tion over offered for sale.
A good, reliable Canadian preparation.
Unsolicited Testimonial$.
Edith A. Burke, Missionary II. M. Church
Aklltwim. Egypt, and friends, greatly pleased,
with results after two years' using.
L. A. Hopes, Wittier, Montana. My hair
and whiskers restored to natural color, dark
brown, by using Canadian Hair Restorer.
hf, Orum, Bair cssvilio, Ont. Canadian Hair
Restorer is the hest I have ever used.
John G. Hall, New Aberdeen, Cape Breton,
Canadian Hate Restorer has worked wonders.
My head is nearly all covered with thick
growth black hair, original color.
Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists.
Mailed to any address in the civilized world
on receipt of price, 500. Manufactured by
TAE MEMO Co,, Windsor, Ont., Canada,
Sold in Wingham by --.J, Welton McKibben,
A. h. Hamilton, F. H. Walley, Druggists.
Frame Cottage Minnie St.
Frame Cottage Patrick St.
Frame Cottage North St.
Frame Cottage Frances St.
Frame 14 Story Victoria St.
Frame 14,- Story Edward St.
Frame 1-1 Story Scott St.
Frame 2 Story Minnie St.
Brick I Story Victoria St.
Brilik I Story John St.
Brick 2 Story (new)...Victoria St.
Brick 1 Story Josephine St.
Brick 2 Story (modern) Minnie St.
Brick 2 Story (new) Catharine St.
Properties in Pleasant Valley, Lower
Town, Town Plot, Greenville, Chis-
holmtowrl and in the central parts of
the town.
CALL AND SEE US.
WE CAN SUIT YOU.
DON'T ALL SPEAK AT ONCE,
Choice "Perms at right prices and
on easy terms.
INSURANCE—All kinds,
FARM LOANS—Low rates.
W. J. PRICE
B,$.A., 1-.D,S., D.D.S.
Honor Graduate of UnivorsitT of Toronto
and Licentiate of Royal College of
Dental Surgeons of Ontario.
O r 10re IN Bisavrm llaocx — WINgnAM
Ritchie & Cosens
REALESTATE AND
INSURANCE WINGRAM
DOMINION BANK5
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO,
ARTHUR J. IRWIN
D.D.S., L.A.S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania College and Licentiate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
—Office in Macdonald Block—
Miss Elizabeth E. Grant
Teacher of Piano, Theory, Interpreta-
tion, Harmony. Pupils prepared
for Conservatory exams.
Studio in Macdonald Block — 2nd Floor,
Terms on application.
Capital (paid tip) • $3,848,000
Reserve (AV 0,068,000
Total Assets, over $48,000,000.
"WINGHAM BRANCH.
Farmers' Notes discounted.
Drafts sold an all polnts In Can-
ada, the United States and Europe.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Interest (snowed on deeosite of $1.00 hnd
Upwards, and added to principal Quarterly.
0. T. I#1 BUltir, Imager
Ii. 'V''aeatone, SolieitOr
W INGHAM
General Hospital.
(Under Governmott Inspection.)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished,
Open to all regularly licensed physicians.
Rates for patients (which include board and
nursing)—$3.50 to $15.00 per week, according
to location of room. For further informa-
tion—Address
MISS I.ATRRINE STEVENSON,
Superintendent,
Box 223, Wingham, Opt.
Prepare For Positions
Paying. from $35 to $100 per month by
j attending the popular /j/J -
ELLIOTT(W
etaidi
TORONTO, ONT.
This school is noted far and near for the
superior education given to the students
and for the remarkable success of its
graduates. College open the entire year.
Begin now. Our training will make you
Independent. Write today for catalogue
W. J. ELLIOTT - PRINCIPAL
Cor. Yonge & Alexander Sts.
CANADIAM HOME CIRCLES
Wingham Circle, No. 434
Meets the 1st Thursday in each month,
in the Chisholm Hall, at 8 p. m. Candi-
dates for cheap, reliable insurance aro
solicited. Ask to see our rates from any
of the officers. Ladies' risks accepted at
the same rate as men,
Ray, T, S. BOYLE T. E. IlonIasox
Leader Rec. Secretary
W. J. Wvrast' • Fin. Secretary
STRATr ORD. ONT.
Is the leading business training school
in 'Western Ontario. We give a thor-
ough, practical training on Commercial
Subjects. Isaac Pitman's Shorthand
Touch Typowriting, and in Commercial
and itaiiroad Operating. Each depart-
ment is in the hands of experienced in-
structors. We assist students to posi-
tions. Our graduates always succeed,
for our courses are the best. Got our free
catalogue and learn more about us. You
may enter now.
ELLIOTT & MCLACHLAN
PRINCIPALS
w.S
Protection and Safe
Investment
ARV, OODIBxN2D IN
The Endowment Policies
—Or—
The Dominion Life
A sound, welt managed
Canadian Life Assurance Company,
Average rate of Interest
earned in 1000---
6,73 PER CENT.
WALTER T. HALL
Local Agent — winghaln,
60. YEARS''
EXPERIENCE
- PAT
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ne
COPYRIGHTS &C.
l4nyone rending A gkoteh and defer►Dtiers mat
Quickly ascertain our opinionree whether an
Invention s probably vbat , e omtnuntos.
ttoneetrlet OOnddenttar. limo all$ on Patent$
rot free. teeet agency for scour ngvatonts.
Patents (ikon through Munn a, Co. receivit
igeciatnotiae, without obargo, lathe
5dentihle Jbnerlcati. '
Abomination Maturated eoktr
Lhrg
aet oft.
n n dural, .Toren
el'
n ofan NIP.
an do r
Canada.lta.46 a yrar,poetaga prepaid, 8ol`dlfb>r
IA portant tete.
MEd�ditgtotldwaYr�
t&a �Tt GOda r etw wa lai�®lf lu rk
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BARGAINS IN NEW,
FRESH, FANCY
Sweet Biscuits
LOW PRICES,
QUALITY GUARANTEED.
Lemon Square 10c lb,
Lemon Crisp 10c lb.
Automobile loo lb.
Vanilla Bar , 10o lb.
Graham Square .... loo lb.
Spanish Frugers .....10elb.
Honey Fruit 10c lb.
Fancy Mixed 10o lb.
Ginger Snaps 10o lb.
(or 3 lbs. for 25c.)
Cherry Maple 15c lb.
Peach Blossom 15c lb.
Newsboy -15c lb.
Tourist 15e lb.
Social Tea 15e lb.
Arrowroot a 15e lb.
Ginger Fruit 15c lb.
Peach Turnovers me lb.
Scotch Coffee 15c lb.
Cocoa Jelly 15c lb.
Abernethy 150 lb.
Jelly Fruit 15c lb.
Jam Jams 15c lb.
Honey Fingers 15c lb.
Leap Year 1'c lb.
Vanilla Snaps 150 lb.
Pure Maple Syrup.
We have on hand about 50 gal-
lons of Pnre, Home-made Maple
Syrup. We guarantee the quali-
ty. Money refunded if your not
satisfied. We give you a good
thick, pure, Maple Syrup, made
from hard maple, at 10o a lb.
Pare Maple Sugar, 5c & 100 cake.
New Lemons 20o to 25c doz.
New California Oranges 20c to 30o
Prunes, another lot..4 lbs. for 25c
Prones, very large 15c lb.
or 2 lbs. for 25o
Canned Plums 2 for 25c
Canned Pie Peaches..., 15o a tin
Canned Finnen HaddielOc a tin
Canned Fresh Herring10e a tin
Canned Kippered Herring, loo tin
Canned Salmon, good, 13o, 150, I8o
Canned Sardines 5o to 150
Canned Pumpkin 10c
Canned Pineapple, choice 10c
Embroidery Bargains
Regular 8 to 10c per yard,
for only fi cent's.
We are jest in receipt of over
400 yds, of Embroidery and In-
sertion that, we succeeded in get-
ting at it low price, New pat-
terns, well embroidered, regular
8o to IQo for 5o yd.
House Furnishings.
You will dud it to your advan-
tage to buy your House Furnish-
ings at this store, Our prices are
right.
Floor Oilcloths and Linoleums,
new patterns, new shades.
Lace Curtains, Chenille Cur-
tains, Damask Curtains, new
goods.
Roller Window Shades, plain
and two colors, with or without
lace 'find insertion, good spring
and fittings, also pulls and tassels.
Certain Poles in Oak and. Ma-
hogany and White Cottage Poles
complete for 13o to 80e each.
Brass Extension Rods complete
for 15o to OOc each.
Carpets, Union and All -wool,
from 25c to $1.10 yd.
Japanese Matting, all new de-
signs, good quality, 20o, 25c, 30c,
35c a yard.
Carpet Squares, Rugs and Mats.
New Hats, Tams and Caps for
Children, newest styles.
New Hats and Caps for Men
and Boys.
Now Dress Trimmings and
Veilings,
New Belts and Collars for
women.
Overalls and Smocks.
We are agents here for the Arm
and Hammer brand. None bet-
ter. Good quality, well made,
easy fitting. Right price.
SEEDS FOR 1908
We have all kinds of Grain in stock for seed—
the purest strain of Manchuria Barley—Goose Wheat
for seed—Seed Peas—Silver Hull 'and Black Buck-
wheat for seeding—Millet—Hungarian Red Clover—
Alsike—Mammoth Lucerne and Timothy—all govern-
ment standard—White Clover—Evergreeli Lawn Grass
—Kentucky Blue Grass—Meadow Fescue—Red Top
. —Orchard Grass—Italian Rye Grass—Fall Oat Grass
and Essex Sowing Rape—Flax for seed, pure ground,
flax—ground Oil Cake—National Molasses Stock Food
—Bibby's Cream Equivalent for calves, to take the
place of the cream taken out by the Separators.
SEED CORN.
This is going to be a hard year to get good Seed
Corn but I have secured a quantity of Early Learning,
Bailey, White Cap Dent, of the best germinating quali-
ties, also Compton's Early, Salzer's North Dakota.
Call and get your corn • early as you can keep a bag
better than we can a hundred, as corn heats in a pile,
and you can test it before planting.
JUST ARRIVED.
A carload of Stock Peed, composed of Wheat,
Corn, Oats and Barley, also Shorts, Bran and Flour.
Before ordering your Seeds for this Spring, you
are respectfully invited to call and inspect our stock.
A. Mills
WING:HA1'V