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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-04-15, Page 8THE W;LNC4HAM ADVANOE, THURSDAY,. .A.PRIL. 15, 1909, We Are Looking Forward to a Bumper Month. We can't afford to go to sleep, and you can keep ua awake turning over the stock. IT WILL PAY US IT WILL PAY YOU Colne and hunt through the corners of our Chinaware stock —and if you want a Bargain, you'll get one. White 81 Gold Special We've several Dozen White and Gold Cups and Saucers we want to get rid of, They aren't poor stock, but what we sell regularly for $1.00 per dozen. They're yours for SPOT CASH, Per Doz 65e Plates to match at similar reductions. Isn't This Value P If it isn't, nothing is. There is a lot of Plates, Platters, Fruit Nappies, &c. Green decoration. Only taking up counter room. Nappies, 300 per doz. Platters from 10c each. Plates -40, 50, 600 doz. Think of Groceries P Why 1 We're continually thinking about them. THINKING about what you want. THINKING where to buy the Best. THINKING about the Price. And THINKING how we can improve on our past. WHAT ABOUT ORANGES LEMONS BANANAS PINE APPLES COOKED HAM COOKED HAM PHONE 59 J. Henry Christie Tenders Wanted. Sealed tenders addressed to the uu- dere4gned will be received up to May 1st, 1900, for the repairing of Donny- : brook Methodist church. The build- ing is to be raised and a basement wall put under it 8 ft. high, to be veneered with, brick ; an alcove to be put at the back, and porch at the front. Plane and specifications eau be seen at the residence of Sami. Thonap- son at Donnybrook. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. WM. ROBINSON, Marnoch, Ont. NO CHANGE OF CARS GOING TO • WESTERN CANADA ON C, P. R, Homeseekers' Excursions Special Trains from Toronto April 20th. and every and Tuesday until Sept. 21st. Low Round -Trip Bates. Colonist and Tourist Sleeping Cars. For copy of Ilomeseokers' Pamphlet, rates and full information, apply to J. II. DEE.MER, Agent, Wingham. .011•1111.111.1..4.11. i NEW GROCERY I have opened up in the SHAW BLOCK (one door south of Brunswick Hotel, with a full stock of GROCERIIES and CONFECTIONERY. Our Groceries are all new, fresh, clean, and np-to•date in every particular, bought in the best markets, and will bo sold at a fair margin of profit. We spe- cially invite the people of both town and country to favor ns with a trial order. CONFECTIONERY. New and choice lines are to hand, which we are Imre cannot fail to please the most fastidious taste. Having had considerable ex- perience in this .line, I hope to bo able to satisfactorily cater to tho wants of the people. Your patronage will be appreciated. Call and see us. PHONE 139 J. T a LENNOX Jamestown. Mrs, Bobt. McAllister sr„ is on the sick list, n Sunday Mr, Lan, gutta spent .gu ay evn- e Ing with Bluevale friends.. Mr. Robt, Simpson is spending his holidays under the parental roof. Miss Scott of Harriston, spent the holiday with her friend, Miss Nellie Miller. The wind storm last Wednesday did considerable damage to the fences and standing timber in our vicinity, Mrs. Win, Buchanan of Heneall, and Mrs. Duncan McDonald of Kincardine, were Laster visitors at Job. King's. Mr, John McAllister, formerly of the 2nd con. of Grey, who is living in Tor- onto, is renewing old acquaintances in this vicinity. BUR OUT! W. G. Patterson5s JEWELRY STORE Has . been gutted by fire, and his stock of Silverware and Jewelry mostly ruined, Customers having Watches and . Jewelry in for repairs need not be alarmed, as they are quite safe in, our vault, Those indebted to us will please call and settle at once, as we have lost heavily and need money. We will be open for business in a few days, as soon as repairs are made in the store. Wait For Bargains Mr. and Ars, Geo. Eckmier and MIes Feriae. Sundayed with Ethel friends, Mrs. E. and daughter stayed over for a few holidays. Now as the Spring has opened up, farmers are needing milk pails, gran- ite -ware, harness, stock food, screen doors, etc. D. McDonald, our general merchant carries these lines. A quiet marriage was solemnized on Wednesday afternoon, April 7th, at Lhe residence of Mr, James Wright. 'rhe participating parties were Mr. John Melvin Willits of Turnberry and Miss Catherine A, Wright, daughter of Mr. Jas. Wright. Owing to the ill- ness of Mr. Wright there were not many invited guests. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. Perrin of Wroxeter, after which a delicious wedding dinner was served, Mr. and Mrs. Willits are a very popular young couple. Their many friends wish them a prosperous and pleasant jour- ney through life. The bride was the recipient of several beautiful and use- ful presents. Fordwich. Mrs. Fred. Adams is visiting friends in Toronto, Will. Edward was in Toronto last week on business. Principal Leggett is spending the holidays at his home in Walkerton. Wroxeter. Miss T.J. Ewing of Teeswater is visit- ing her sister, Mrs, Cleo, Allen, r Dr, Mo'Kenzie spent Easter with his parents and other friends in Toronto, Percy Harding of Orangeville visit - e4 his brother, 11, Harding, over Sun- day. Mr. Orpin of Toronto has been spending a few days with ex -Reeve Harris. Mrs, hic0lellan, who has been away from home several months, returned a weago. 1VLeks, ['orcin returned from Drayton on Tuesday, where she bad been visit- ing friends. A. Chisholm, our new editor, with his fancily, has taken up his residence in the Rasmusen block. Herb. Edgar left last Friday for Weyburn, Sask, We trust he will meet with the success he deseeves. Arthur Stutt spent the Easter holi- days with his father and sister. We are pleased to see him looking so well. John Brawn of Toronto visited bis parents this week, We are sorry to say that his father continues quite i11. Mrs. Chas, Sanderson of Hamilton is renewing acquaintances in the vil- lage and al: o visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Rutherford, Miss Jean Davidson has been spend- ing a few days at the manse, Lucan, and enjoying the hospitality of Rev. and Mrs. Stevens. Miss Powell leaves this week for Regina, where she will make her fut- ure -home. She will be greatly missed by her matey friends. Another telephone meeting was held on Monday evening. The Indepen- dent Telephone Co. of Toronto will furnish the wires and telephones. A great deal of damage has been clone in this locality by the terrible wind storm on Wednesday of last week. Some windmills have been blown down, silos also have... been moved from their foundations. BoInN.—On April 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Galbraith, 10th con., a daughter. Mrs, Montgomery of Harriston spent Sunday at the home of Rich- mond Faille. MARRiED.—On March 31st, lilies Donnie Armstrong, to Robt. Walker, both of Howick. Mr. and Mrs. McArthur and daugh- ter of Hensall and Rev. Mr. Shaw of Lyons are guests at S. G. Grigg's, Mise Ball left last week to assist Miss Morton, evangelist, at Durham Centre, as leader in the service of song. Mr. H. W. Laird, north of town, was in Harriston last week and pur- chased a valuable brood mare from Mr. H. Darroch. Will. Schaefer, who has been clerk- ing in a Walkerton store spent last week at his home, south of town, pre- vious to his departure west on Satur- day morning to seek his fortune. While Thos. Johnston, 9th con., was absent from home one day last week, his house was looted and $20 stolen in cash. We hope the guilty may be found and brought to time, as there are strong suspicions. Lucknow. Messrs. W. Stewart and H. Graham of Nelson, B.C., are visiting relatives here. Mr. 13. Sherriff of Hensall and Miss Sherrill of Gorrie are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Sherriff. Frank Thompson of Toronto, J. Lyons and J. Mitchell of Clinton are spending the Easter holidays at their homes here. A debate on "Woman Suffrage" was held at the Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Adult Bible Class. The contes- tants being from Lochalsh and Luck - now. A Layman's Missionary Congress is to be -held in the village from April 28th to May 5th. Several of the speakers at the Toronto Congress have been secured to address the meetings, and a very rare treat is in store for those who have the oppor- tunity of attending the meetings. Mrs. John Archibald, one of the pioneer residents of this place, died at her home on Sunday afternoon after a few weeks illness. Deceased, who was over 80 years of age,, was a woman of sterling character and was one of the most highly respected residents of the place. Much sympathy ie extended to the bereaved husband and family. Interment took place in Kinloss ceme- tery, the services being conducted by Rev. D. T. D. MolKerroll, pastor of Lucknow Presbyterian Church, of which deceased was a faithful mem- ber. Morris. Pure Seeds.—AwnE's, Wingham. DIED,—On Easter Sunday, the in- fant daughtet of Mr. and Mrs. R. Craig. Dan. McLauchlin, who has been liv- ing on the 5th line for the past year, hoe gone to the West. A number of fine horses have been shipped out of Morris township this Spring. Most of them went west. Eobt. Nichol, Oth line, has been threatened with appendicitis on more than one occassion, and may have to undergo an operation to secure perma- nent relief, The 100 acre farm of Jas. S. Shaw, 12th con., bas been leased by Samuel Walker, 0th line Morris, Who will work it in conjunction with his own real estate for the coming year. John Sellers, 8rd line, left this week for Moosejave with it car of settler's effects, including 4 horses. He has homesteaded out there, and is fitting out to push work. We 'wish him success. The 8th line beef, ring, known as the Skelton ring, will comments opera- tions for the corning aeasten on Friday, 20th hist. 82 animals will be killed. Wm. Skelton will cantine tie be the butcher. Dr. W. J. Roe of Philadelphia, llfr. ee s ate. andMrs. Jas Jackson of T r'v i1f . , Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Taylor of Gerrie, Mrs. D. McOutcheon and eon of Brus- sels, Mr. and Mrs, T. Seott and family, lad line, spent raster. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Roe. Tho doctor brought with hint Virile strawberries from Florida. apples froth California, and a large daliofoub master egg, The managers of the Presbyterian Church, at a meeting held on Monday evening, decided to have a gathering of men, after the seeding season, that the Laymen's Missionary movement might be introduced into the congre- gation. Howick Boundary. Pure Seeds,---Awnrfs, Wingham, Mrs, G. Finley entertained a few young people one evening last week, J. Gowdy sold a fine driver to J, Pitch last week for a handsome sum. J. McCreary sr, spent the Raster holidays with his daughter, ilfrs, Gow- dy in Carrlok. Mrs. W. Underwood of near Lake - let, visited at A. Longley's for a few days this week, Mr, and Miss McKersie and Miss Hush wore tho guests of Miss Lathers on Sunday last. Mr, J: Cathers delivered a bunch of very [Inc cattle on Monday morning to Mr, Stinson of Gorrie. The little son of J. Darroob is very ill at present with fever ; we hope to hear soon of his recovery, Miss F. Longley left on Thursday morning to spend Easter with. Mr. and Mrs, J, Longley of Toronto. Ale. Bayes has added greatly to the appearance of his house, by emoting a Verandah on the south side. Dame rumor has it that one of our bachelors is about to take unto him- self a wife in the near future. Mr. 0. Simmons of the llth con., has bought Mr. R. Carson's 75 acre fat•tn an the 15th con. ; the price was $3,500. Miss L. Galloway returned home last week from the West, where she has spent the last six months. She looks well and likes the country fine. The heavy wind storm that passed over this vicinity on Wednesday last, did considerable damage to fences and barn roofs, and J. Gathers had the misfortune to have his windmill blown down. Bluevale. Mrs. Rolph is visiting friends at Clinton. Wm. Duff of Toronto spent -Sunday at his home here, Miss Cora Messer of Toronto is home for the holidays. Miss Inez Andrews of Hawtrey is home for the holidays. Jos. Robb spent Easter with friends at Goderich and Clinton. Geo. Greenway and Jno. Lutton spent Easter in Toronto. Miss Eva Shelton of Ingersoll spent Easter at Wm. Thornton's. Miss Alice Duff spent the Easter holidays at her Nome here. Miss Ida Cleghorn of Toronto spent the holidays at her home here. Wm. Howitt and Miss M. Smeltzer spent Easter with friends at Guelph. Mrs. David Jewitt and daughters spent Easter with Stratford friends. Ken. Messer was home for Good Fri- day and returned to London on Satur- day. Arthur Wheeler spent the Easter holidays with his brother at Hamil- ton. Misses Wiley and Williamson of Wingham visited friends here on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Keyes spent the Eas- ter holidays with friends at Bruce - field. Miss Maggie Jermyn of Toronto spent the Easter holidays at her home here. John Gardiner has been on the sick list, but is some better we are glad to - stater Fred. Haney had the misfortune of having one of his fingers broken while playing ball. Miss Pearle Andrews, who has been visiting friends at Belleville, has re- turned home. Mrs. R. Mason, who has been visit- ing her daaighter at Clinton, has re- turned home. WHITE WYANDOTTES (EXCLUSIVELY) Eggs for Hatching froin hens of the well-known Jno. S. Martin strain. Price, $L00 per setting ; reduction for extra settings. Yards—north half of Lot 27, Con. 6, Morris, one mile west of Brussels, or address— G. A. MANNING, Brussels. Ontario. Liquor License Act License District of North Huron Bel more. Ella Jeffrey is on the kick lint, Robert Nicol Iptende to ],Hove to his farm this week, Mrs. Philip Baker had an attack of the grippe last week, Mrs, Duffy, who hasbeen laid up with pleurisy, is on the mend, Rev. Radford attended. the Synod meeting in Hamilton last week, Rev. Young of Clifford and Rev. Radford exchanged pulpits last Sab- bath, Thos. Rosewell bought a span of horses frau? Adam N. Darliug last week. • Holyrood. School children are enjoying their Easter holidays. Maple syrup making is nearly over for another year. Ploughing is progressing slowly in the neighborhood. Mr. Harold Ackert is home again spending his holidays. Miss Kate McIntosh is spending her vacation in Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Vandeberas has moved to our village from Kiulough. Mr. Jas. Haines of Dungannon spent last Sunday with his parents here. Mrs, T. Rothwell of Btucefield is spending a few days with relatives here. Notice is hereby given that there Were fifteen Tavern Ltcenaes issued in the District of -North Huron during the current License year. There are eleven Tavern Licenses applied for, for the License year 1009 10. W. CL'EGG, License Inspector bated at Wingham this and day of April, 1909. Ontario Liquor License Act License District of North Huron Notion is hereby given that the $oatd Of License Oommiasioners for the License Distriet of North 73uron, Will meet at the Council Chamber, in the town of VV'inghant, at 11 o'clock a.m.On the 24th day of April, A.D. 1900, for the purpose of considering applications for Liquorfor L%o©Hasa the License year 1000.10. All persons interested Till govern themseb-e8 accordingly. W. ()MOO, Llaenlle Iaapeetor Dated at Whlgharct this gid day of April 1000, Mr. John Frazer and James Atwood loft last Wednesday for New On- tario. Mr. and Mrs. 1;ackenswiller and family from Culross have moved to the 8th line. We are glad to learn that, Mr. Thos. Harris, who has been ill with pleurisy, is improving. Mr. D. 0. Taylor of Lucknow con- ducted service in the Methodist Church on Sunday night, A Layman's missionary meeting is to be held in Lucknow in the near future. It will he on the same basis as that was held in Massey Hall, To- ronto, last week. St. Helens. Misses Salkeld. of Goderich visiting at Mrs. R. K. Miller's. Miss Edna Woods, who has been ill with pneumonia, is recovering nicely. Miss Laura Archer of Lucknow visited her aunt, Mrs. W. Wells, last week. Alt'. Mid. Humphrey bought a house in Ashfield the day, for which he paid a handsome figure. The concert under the auspices of St. Helens Mechanic's Institute was largely attended. There was an ex- cellent program and everybody went home satisfied with the entertain- ment. The funeral of the late Mes. Farrier relict of the late 'Wesley Farrier, who died on Saturday, took place to Bethel cemetery on Monday and was largely attended. The deceased was Si years and 2 days. are Henry Larkin, teacher, is spending his vacation with his parents at Sea - forth, Jas, Douglas was married on Tues- day, 6th inst., to Miss Maggie Munro, neat' Clifford.. Roy Gallagher, who bas been at- tending High School at Wingham, is home for the Easter vaeation. John Rutherford and his sister, Mrs, Aitkin, attended the funeral of their mother in London on Saturday.. Nathaniel Harris died Friday even- ing, 0th Inst, and was bnried on Mon- day afternoon at Mclntosh'scemetery.. Mrs. Watson, of King township, sister of Nathaniel Harris, visited here and attended the latter's funeral on Monday. Thos. Inglis of Carrick, representing McIntosh congregation, along with Rev. Radford, attended the National Missionary Congress in Toronto. Chas. Millhouse bas sold his proper- ty, north of Belmore, to Mr. Shoe- maker, and expects to take his family out West and settle on his homestead. Wm. Elliott's dwelling house at the brickyard, occupied by David Adams and Thos. Baker, was burned to the ground on Friday morning about four o'clock. Very little of the contents was saved. A subscription was circu- lated to render some help in time of need. Salem. Pure Seeds.—AWDE'S, Wingham, Miss Lizzie Ellicott is visiting friends in Clinton. We are pleased to learn that Alt'. Jas. Wiley is on the mend. 'Miss Fanny Longely is spending the Basta. holidays with her brother in Toronto. Mr. Arthur McKersie gave an ad- dress on Sunday afternoon in Salem Church on Missionary work. Mr. Kitchen and Mr. Olark spent Easter Sunday at the home of Mrs. J. Kitchen. They left for Goderich on Monday. Air. and Mrs. John Hartley are re- newing old acquaintances in these parts ; also the latter's brother, Mr. Wilfred Weir, who teaches school near Windsor. IN FIVE MINUTES. Take your sour stomach—or maybe you call it Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas- tritis or Catarrh of Stomach ; it does not matter—take your stomach trou- ble right 'with you to your Pharmacist and ask him to open a 50 -cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and let you eat one 22 -grain Triangule and see if within five minutes there is loft any trace of your stomach misery. The correct name for your trouble le Food Fermentation —food souring ; the Digestive organs become weak, there is lack of gastric juice; your food is only half digested, and you become affected with loss of appetite, pressure and fullness after eating, vomiting, nausea, heartburn, griping in bowels, tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad taste in mouth, constipation, pain in limbs, sleeplessness, belching of gas, biliousness, siek headache nervous- nese, dizziness and many ether similar syncptoms. If your appetite is fickle, and noth- Ing tempts you, or yott belch gas or if you feel bloated after eating, or your food lies like a lump of lead on your stomach, you can make tip your mind that at the bottom of all this there is but one Cause -fermentation of undi- gested ted feed. ur neat &ter y b x f b © Prvto s our eIf , y meai, that your stomach is as good as any; that there is nothing really wrong, Stop this fermentation and begin eating what you want without fear of discomfort or misery. Almost instant relief is waitin for soon you take a little Dlapepeln of ghow Whitechurch. Ale. Stalker of Wingham was in the village on Tuesday. Dr. Jamieson has decided that little Edith Holmes has no typhoid fever. Wo are pleased to say t fat David Kennedy is recovering from his severe illness. Wes. Everett has returned from the lumber woods of New Ontario, where he was working during the winter. A. E. Jacobs is laid up with a bruised arm ; he was working on a farm near Lucknow, loading stone, when a plank gave way, and let a large stone fall on his arm, crushing the tendons, The fallowing spent Easter with friends here :—Miss Ruby Nixon of Lucknow, Miss `Cline Patterson of Wingham, Mrs. E. Evere: t of Allan Park, Robb. Sturdy of Lucknow, Miss W. Cuyler of Toronto, Altr. A. R. Egan Mr. E. Miller of Toronto. Miss L. Longman went to Listowel and A. Fox to Port Dalhousie. East Wawanosh. Pure Seeds.—AWDx's, Wingham. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral of the late David Scott, J. P., were: Cyrus Sumner and -Henry Odell of London, Miss Mary Elliot of Hagersville, Mr. and Mrs P. D. Scott, Chas. H. Scott and Mr. and Miss Elliot of Milton ; Thos. 3, Chis- holm of Hornby, Dugald McColl of Georgetown, W. J. Scott, Langside, O. Turnbull of Grey, A. H. Musgrove, M. P.P., of Wingham, Mrs. McKenzie of Langside, and others whose names we have not learned. e The following is the standing of the pupils of S. S. No. 13, East Wawa - nosh :-5th—Carl Bennett, Elmer Tay- lor. Sr. 4th—Roy Stonehouse, Gladys McDowell, Mary Cook, Ella Taylor, Ivan Wightman, Ivy Cook, Charlie Coultes. Jr. 4th—Allen Mason, Jos. Dunbar, Ella, Scott, Marshall Stone- house, Olive Walsh, Violet Scott. Sr. 3rd—Lorne Stonehouse, Annie Scott, Edna Mason, Geo. Wightinan, Edwin Mason, Wesley Rath. Jr. 3rd—Roxa- lena Rath, Marguerite Bennett, Jim- mie Scott, Sr. 2nd—Aunie Mason. Jr. tad—Jennie Scott. Pc. 2nd—Edna Scott. Pt. 1st—Jas. Walsh, Telford Cook:—Geo. H. Jefferson, teacher. The Time Has Came When you will need plow shoes and there are two points regarding thew which you are debating in your mind, 1. What kind shall I buy ? 2. Where shall I buy ? And. a few words from us on these two points might be of interest to you. In former days -(say 10, 15, 20 years ago and ovei) fully one half of the people wore home-made shoes for heat',,' wear ; but during the last few years the shoe trade has been so completely revolutionized that Iow- a -days very few home-made shoes are worn, and to find something to take their place is a problem. We wish therefore to bring to your notice the fact that we have a Shoe which we believe is fully equal to the home-made, and at a much lower price. The Shoe to which we refer is to Genuine Good Canadian Calfskin Which we make thoroughly waterproof by a process of our own, and which at the same time will keep soft and mellow. The price of this Shoe is $2.75 A PAIR And we stand back of every pair we sell. Other Plow Shoes at — $1.00, $1 25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50. We sew rips on all shoes bought from us free of charge and pay the highest trade prices for Butter and Eggs. WILIS& C THE SHOE STORE Is the BEST PLACE to buy your Shoes ousaszeimaimammla Ruined His Feet. Used a ten cent Corn Salve—for a quarter he could have cured his corns with Putnam's Painless Corn Extrac- tor. Use the best—"Putnam's." sta 4 Enter AnyTime ei t tY W T Wingham Business College 0µ T has been tasted hi e cruciblp of are- ; th rpericnce, with tho Aro o1 public W ,5 opiniing. and has T o f our graduate bon found n' success T has not been escollcd. Not the largest l Tbut the highest grade modern l)usi. t m ness School in Western Ontario. ite Individual ivatrnotion. No vacation. it, 0 Mall Cenrsoe. Tinter any day. lY 0 Write for particulars. iii W0 GE0. SPOTTON, Paniow L. iia MtICtfi tfiteeties3'.seeee5r.eee4k [-ERA II 1 . Nr441 N1XT Homeseekers' Excursions. All Rail Via Chicago APRIL 0Tit Via Rail and Boat Steer rer leaves ,_arnia at 3.30 p. . April 41.at, weather permitting. Winnipeg and totutn.....$32.00 Edmonton and return. , , ,II'48.50 Tiokote good for 00 days. Proporticnato rates to Other points in Western Canada. For tioketd and bull lnfortaition, call on Vir.. RIGHTLY, Town Agent, or Write d'. D. McDonald Diattiob Pew5Sger .Lgenb, Toot*. Patronize re: ore Industry I have %a large .stock of BUGGIES on hared, which are offered at reasonable prices. Our rigs not only look well, but stand the test of use, and that is the real test. Open and Top Buggies, Carriages, &c. Something new and nobby in a surface -oak finish box. The latest in rubber tires, &c. We slight nothing, and guarantee the materials and workmanship of our rigs. 'You know what you're getting when you buy from us. The more widely our Buggies are known, the better they are appreciated. Call and examine •for yourselves, Willgham Carriage [forks WM. DORE - PROPRIETOR { sa 1 Loo E We've just received a carload of No. 9 Coiled Spring 'Vire, direct from Cleveland. It is very heavily galvan- ized, and we are selling it at a very low price We also have a very large stock of Spring Goods of the 'very best quality and at the very lowest prices, such as—Wire of all kinds—Made-t1p 13'ence for the farm—Made- up Fence for • the lawn --- Made-up Fence for the cemetery--- Fence Slats, Fence Books and Staples— Poultry Netting— Wire Stretchers—Screen Doors & Windows—Spades, Shovels, Rakes, Forks, Step -ladders, Washing Machines, &o: A Car of Fresh Cement Just in. J. G. STEWART CO. TR CENTRAL HARDWARE STORE