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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-03-17, Page 5.. TUN W1, lxl4M TIMI MAROR 17 1Mtu WE ANNOUNCE THE ARRIVAL OF HE FIRST SHIPMENT 0j OU New SprinJ:., Clothes -from the most famous Tailor Shop in Canada, and we illustrate No. 83 of the New Spring Styles abpve. These garments are unquestionably the finest made in Canada, and are of such HIGH QUALITY that they are generally regarded as the standards and models of style, fit and tailoring, We know that every man w_ ho appreciates good clothes will enjoy, an inspection of these new models. etas Campbell CLOTHIERS AND MEN'S FURNISHERS. ' BRUSSELS. .Doc. Warwick, of town, has sold his 'half seosion of land in Saekatche\ran to George Brown and Walter Lowry, of Bruesole. .Walter Lowry purchased from Brvd- ges Bl es, of Morris, the imported Clyde stallion "Sir Robin" He is a fine look- ing animal, coal blank in oolor and said to be a firet.olass stook horse. Garfield Backer, druggist, who has spent several years in Chatham, was home on a brief visit prior to leaving for a trip to the Pacific Coast. He has many old friends in Brussels who will be plea- sed to hear of his prosperity. MiGs Bertha Sharpe, who has been in charge of the Boil Telephone Central for several years, has taken a position es saleslady in the Dry Goode department of D. 0. Ross' store. Mist: Lizzie Brown succeeds her at the telephone in J. Fox's drug store. WAS'C wA WAND') ft At four o'olook on Wednesday, March, 81h, Mies Mary Pion become the bride ot Redford Anew 1lmmerly of Dresden, The ceremony war performed at the home of Me, and. Mrs, Baxter, Wept W4wanoeh, Mrs, Baxter being a ooueiu of the bride, by R9v. L. Bi,rtlett In the preemie° of guests from Ashfield, Wa• wanosb and Goderloh, Mr. and Mre. Kimmerly will leave on Friday for De. troit and other pointe after. which .they will make their home in Dresden, We Wish the happy couple bon voyage on the sea of matrimony. ar7LitosS. Mre, J Boyd and family have moved to a farm near,Wingham. Mre, Wm, Colvin will live with them Mr. Geo, Falconer of Culross has rented the T, Wilson farm for a term of three years, Mr. •Falooner already had a couple of Ifandred sores. He evident- ly believes there is still something to bo made out of Ontario farming, James Gleneak, for many years a res• ident of the 15th concession Calms, died Thursday night of last week, after after a few days' .illness. He was 67 years of age and for the past few years had lived with Mr. and Mrs, Refloat Bell. GREY. Edward Armstrong, 13th non., has not been having es good health as usual bat we hope the Doming of Spring wilt tend to his invigoration, Will, second son of Wm. Mann, 16th t)on., is attending Central Business Col- lege at Stratford. He is a olevei young man and we wish him summed'. Mies Addie, daughter of James Car. diff, 7th con,, has gone on a holiday visit with her uncle to the West. She will spend a awhile in Winnipeg before proceeding further to visit other rela- tivee. We wish her a good time. Word was received last week that Mre. Wm. Inglis, of Tyner, North Da- kota, had the misfortune to have an arm broken by the rig she was riding in up- setting, while en route to visit her sister, Mre. Adam Patton, of Hyde Park, North Dakota, who is ill from the bursting of a blood vessel, Mrs. Iaglie is a sister-in- law to David Inglis, .7th oon. We hope both ladies will soon be felly restored, Are you thin, pale, easily tired, lack your usual vigor and strength? Then your digestion must be poor, your blood thin, your nerves weak. You need •a tonic and ,alterative. You need Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the only Sarsaparilla entirely free from alcohol. We believe your doctor would endorse : these statements, or we would not make them. Ask him and find out. Follow his advice. Lc. Ayer Co., Lowell, Maas. issammasaactacattrassieesteraa Thendorsement of your doctor will certainly greatly increase your confidence in Ayer's Pills as a family laxative. Liver pills. All vegetable. Ask your doctor about them. DON'T SUBSTITUTE Always give your customers what they .ask for. " Just as good" or r` the same thing" may make one sale at a large profit, and at ,.the same time lose the, confidence and; trade of a dissatisfied: patron. DON'T SUBSTITUTE HO WICK. Another of Howiok's best young cou- ples were joined in matrimony last(Wed- nesday)evening, March 9111 at 5 3 o'clock when Miss Maggie Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mre. James Boll, of the 11111 oonoes- sion was married to Mr, Frank Wright, of Lakelet. Miss Martha Bell anted as bridesmaid; and Mr. Garnet Wright as groomsman. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Mr. H. W. Mo- Tavish in the presence of the immediate relatives of the contracting parties Mise: Maggie is looked upon as one of Howiok'a best, and Mr. Wright is to be congratulated. Wein conjunction with their many friends wish the newly mar- ried couple a pleasant journey on life's pathway. BLUEVALE. . Oatmeal exchanged for oats, FRANK R. HowsoN, Wingham, Paul and Jewitt shipped a oar load of hogs Iast week. Mr, and Mrs• Gibson leave for the West this week. " y Jlli' uiRnY. Ostmeel exnbanged for oats. FitANI R. Howsox, Wingham,. Minutes of speolal meeting of ()owlet held Meroh 141h, Members all present, the. Reeve in the chair, Retia--Wheeler.—That By -Law No. 8. 1910, be read threetimes and passed for the inuzziiug of all dogs in this municipality, or the chaining aeourely of all doge in pope out building or other plane so es to seoure. them -as far as. possible from infeotion from Rabies,-- Uarried, Rutherford—Mulvey,—That the pen. ally for oontravention of bylaw be not less than Iwo dollars and net more than twenty dollars , a -Carried. Kelly—Wheeler.—That we get • 50 copies of a proclamation printed and distribute to eaoh post office, sobool, local Board of Health and to eaoh mem. ber of Council for distribution -.Carried. Wheeler -- Rutherford. — That eaoh member of Council and the members of local Board of Health be appointed to enforce proolamation,—Carried. Meeting adjnnrned. JOHN BURGESS, Clerk. •q The Guild of Knox Church intend' giving an international social in the schoolroom of the church on Friday evening, 18th March. A musical and literary programme will be rendered and international games will be indul- ged in, and an international lunch pro• vided. All are welcome. Admission 15 Dents. Duff & Stewart have almost all their logs in for the Winter. Their yards are a fine eight, the loge are piled in places 15 feet deep. ST. HELENS. A number around here tapped their maple trees last week, but it will not be necessary to stay up at night to take care of the sap. Messrs. Wes. Henderson and T. Ford left on Friday last for the West, but we believe their thoughts will linger here. Mr. D. Thurlow spent a few days at Crew last week. Mies T. Derain and Mies Myrtle Phil- lips attended the wedding of the form- er's sister at Dungannon on Wednesday and Mrs. A. E. Dnrnin was also a guest. Mrs. Watson, of Auburn, is staying a while with her daughter, Mrs. H- Mc. Crostie. • Assessor Geo. Webb is making his annual rounds this week. Sandy Campbell intends taking a oar load of cedar poste out West with him, The English Church here have their supply of wood in for next winter. The W. F. M. S. met at Mrs. Weather - head, sr., on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Woods and Vera spent Sunday in Wingham. ('ro u E aIU H, The death took plane on Saturday of Thomas W. McCarthy, the hockey player, in his 84th year. The young man had -been ill with pneumonia for several weeks. A quiet wedding was celebrated Mon- day morning' at 6 30, at Knox Oheroh, when Miss Grace Douglas Dyke, only dauithter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dyke, became the bride of Charles Wil- liam Doty, son of Manager F. W. Doty, of the Doty Engine Works. The bride is popular in a large circle of friends and the best wishes of all attend the young people. Fire broke out shortly after 12 o'olook Saturday in St. Pater's Roman Catholic Churoh and completely gutted the in. tenor of the fine building. The loss is estimated at $15,000. Smoke was notic- ed coining out of the church at 12:15 and an alarm was turned in. The fire. men were quickly on the soene, and eue- aoeeded in closing the windows, prevent- ing a draft. The seat of the fire was soon disoovered, and the firemen after an hour's hard work, snoceeded in mac• tering the flames. The interior was badly damaged. The fire is thought to have originated from a defective flee in the furoate. The loss is covered by in. snranoe. • • DEL\MORE. Oatineal exchanged for oats. R. Howsoi, Wingham. Mr. Joh"' Abraham is home from the West for at few weeks, visiting under the parental' roof. Mr. Thos. Dougherty of Toronto is spending a week with Mr. Jas. Hamil- ton. Messrs, Gordon and Frank Abram left last week for their home in Mark- inch, Sask., atter, spending a fe w months with relatives in this vioinity. Mr. H. Thomson spent a few days with relatives in Goderich, Mrs. Thom. eon is visiting her parents in Wingham; Mr. Wm. Pomeroy left on Tuesday for the West with a oarload of horses. Mr. Huffman visited his brother, the blacksmith, last week. Miss Ella Jaffrey is spending a few days with friends in the country. Miss Aylesworth spent Sunday at her home in Fordwioh. Mise Emma Edwards spent Sunday at her home in Gorrie. We are pleased to learn thea Mr. Joh n Inglis is gradually improving. Mr. Henry Johann is "Batohing it" on his property south of the burg. Dame Rumour says it will not be for long. Rev. Mr. Douglas, of Knox College occupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian church for the past two Sundays. The Methodist minister Mr. MoKen- zie`has changed the order of aervioee here. In plane of the regular morning service, church will be held alter- nately morning and night. The first night service will be do Easter Sunday. FRANK BLYTH. Londeaboro' Hotel has been rented to Mr. Ham, of Blyth, who expects to takepossession in a oouple of weoke. Norman Murch, who formerly taught in the school 2,14 miles South cf Blyth, is now a soloist in the Elm Street Meth- odist church, Toronto. . Doo. Oarr. who is opening a Veterinary practice in Clinton, wtil ove shortly to the "hub." Clinton people will find him and his family first-class residents. John Bowcock, of Londeaboro, has sold his property to Joseph and Ohne. Manning, and it will shortly be occupied by Edmund and Mre. Manning who are at present in Blyth. The news that Dr. Long had sold, hie dental praotioe here to Mr. MoTagitart, who is completing his course at the Ont. ario Dental College, Dame as gait° a sur• prise as he was looked upon as a fixture. Possession will be given next May. Joeeph Ooombes has disposed of his homestead 101 acre farm near James- town, to his neighbor, Wm. Hamilton, for the earn ot $5,000. It is a good prop- erty with brink house, bank barn. &o., and was' owned by Mr. Coomber for 40 year!. ' • JA1f4ESTOWN. Mr. A. Pollock took the service in the hall last Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. D. MacDonald and Mime Denalda spent Sunday in Wingham with Mr. MaoDonald's mother, Mrs. Aroh. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eokmier and Miss Ferne vieited with Ethel friends on Sunday. We are pleased to hear that Miss Flossie Scott is recovering from her efoknosm. Mr. A. Pollock moved last Tuesday from Jamestown to the farm he recently purchased from Jae. Cott, on the Est line of Grey. Mre. Dan MaoDonald and Miss Josep- hine McAllister visited at Andrew Simpson's on Monday last. Mise Josephine, who has spent the last two weeks around here visiting friends lett for her home at St. Angus. tine last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hamilton and Master Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton and Mise Edna visited at the home of Mr. ;S. Snell on Thursday evening last, Mies Marjory StrRohan visited at • Andrew Pollcok`e On Sunday fait, Lln1CNai Lonna°, Vitt. RUPTURE CURED At your home, without pain, danger or operation, or loss of time. This is not a Truss Cure. My method will cure apparent- ly hopeless eases. Why wear ill- fitting trusses all your life, when you can be cured for all time to come ? Fill in coupon Age...... Time Itup.. .. What side Rap Name •.... ...s... •.. v..• Address .... ......•.........•. and return to• J. S. SMITH 88 Caledonia St. Dept, J. 19TRATl'Onn, ONT. Farmers' Exchange WANTED •— Large quantities of Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples, Onions and White Beans, READ EVERY ITEM of the following list of Bargains. Each of them means BIG MONEY -SAVING to you. Many other lines we haven't room to quote here. Bring along your Produce. It pays to trade at ISARD'S. HOSE 10 doz. fine ribbed seamless • Cash- mere Hose. Special' cut 25c SKIRTS Ladies' Underskirts, with embroi- dery flounce. Cut price $1.00 BLINDS Spring Roller Blinds, in cream or green shades, Complete 25e UNDERWEAR Clearing al 1 lines o f Winter Underwear at Cost, CORSETS New make Corsets, Percale cloth,. steel filled, 65e line for 50e. RIBBON Extra wide Silk Ribbon, all colors. Cut price, 2 yards for.. 25e CURTAINS White Lace Cartains,good pattern DRESS GOODS 5 pieces Fancy Dress Goods, reg. BOOTS 50e. Cat price 39e Odd lines and sizes in Strong SII.,KS Wearing Boots 98e Fanny figured Fabric Silk,all new shades. Oar cal price . 45e FURS Clearing out all kinds cf Furs , FLANNELLETTE and Coats AT COST. PANTS Men's heavy Tweed Pants, reg. ir2 lines must go at.. $1,50 NEW PRINTS Big range of new patterns, fast colors. Prices 10e and 121e GROCERIES Heavy English untearable, very wide. 15e value for.. 12.10 SHIRTS Men's new Print Shirts, good pat- terns, fast colors. Special 50e 35e Black or Green Tea.... 25OVERALLS September Cheese 16e A special line of Heavy Overalls. Pot Barley Ole Our cut price 75c fresh Pearl Tapioca 05c S1fll[IIIvTIrNGS Laundry Soap, 12 bars25e New pattern Shirtings. See our Fresh Figs 05e leader at 1244."eNew Raisins, 4 lbs, for ... 25e APRONS Freeh Lard 18e Nicely made Aprons, large size. Flavored Corn Starch 08e A bargain, only. 25e 1 H. E. ISARD & co. h�ra. a .rt .\4. .. •.%', v. r+.:, -F d r.,m ..I .... 1..'rd,. ..,. r. �.,.'e ^'titi'1•'�yw°i°'F7 co. .�i 444400+444.444404+++04.4+ 404. 44444+++4+4+44+44+++++++4+ « 1t l�nar� Opeiiin!. g • 2 •• • • • • •a 4 • 4 4 ♦4 • • 4 ••• 4 • •+ 4 4 + i We take pleasure in announcing our annual display of Spring Styles. Ladies of town and vicinity are cordially invited to be present on Wednesday, March 23rd. HANNA & CO. E. MCKENZIE. Ladies' Spring Coats. BIack, Fawn, Plain and Stripes, Stylish Coat for Spring Wear, sizes 34, 36, 38 and 40. Price $5.00 to $10.00. Ladies' Rain. Coats. Green, Grey, Fawn Stripes, with Prussian Collars. 4 • • Men's A • • • • • • • •2 t • . A • • S4.. Kin Hats for Mine p g IBlack and Grey Derbys $2.00 to $2.50. Black:: and Brown Fadoras. Price $1.50 to $2.50 Spring Suits Stripes, Blues and Blacks. This Spring we have a full range to suit everyone. Prices from $8.00 to $18.00. We also have the agency for Fit Reform High -Class Suits. Boys' Spring Suits. Greys and Blues, Greens and Browns. 4. • • 4. • + 4 4. • •e • • t" 4. d •t •• • • • i',••• • 44 • • i;ii • • All kinds of Produce taken as Cash. PHONE 70. Z #+4+++++0+44+ + +.+++4+` •++++44++4++ft++++4++ i+4.+,' I:HANNA & CO 1 ., .... :... u ..-... - ... aw,.. 'w —a Cu.Y.rV•, awl' ' (to be tIontinued). / i,• Ustablishe4 1879 FOR WHOOPING COUGH. CROUP. ASTHMA, COUGHS, I:RONCUITIS, SORB THROAT, CATARRU, DIPHTHERIA. Vaporized Cresolene stops the earoxyanls of. Whooping Cough. Oyer dreaded Croup can' not mat where Cresolcoe is used. It pets directly on nose and throat, making breathing easy in the cage of colds, soothes the sore throat and stops tho cough.: Itis a boon to sufferers o(Aathnls. Cresoleao is a powerinl germicide, acting both as a curative dad a preventive ,a contagious diseaacs. Creeolene's beet recommendation is its thirty yearsof successful rer Bale by All Druggists utte- ' -te Send Postal for De. scripts ve Booklet s5iae �---. i'41e1(0 Cresolene Antiseptic Throat Tablets. pimple and soothing for the irritated throat, 1Oc , jll y , ` v .gip'' k_ Leeming. Miles Co , Limited. Agents, Mon- ureal, Canada. • son , `a r . i• ,i•1" , LANGSIDE. The death of Thomas Wraith in his 37th year, removes another of the old pioneers from our midst. Deceased was a native of Dankaeter, Yorkshire, Eng. - land and came to this country end set • tled on the farm on whioh he died in the year 1853. He first occupied the land ES a squatter and purchased the farm as soon as it was put on the mar- ket by the Government, The farm was all forest then, heavily timbered with good pine, hemlock and hardwood. He soon made a clearance as he was known as a very hard worker. He was held in high esteem. His family consists of three sons and five daughters, all of whom were at home at the time of their �, father's death, except one daughter 1 who resides in,Cnioago. Mr. George Wraith, of Wingham is a son of decea- sed. The funeral took plane on Tues. day afternoon to the Tiffin appointment cemetery. , W HITEOHURUH, A very successful literary meeting was held in the school -room of the Whiteohnroh Presbyterian Oharoh, on. der the, auspioes of the Young People's Guild, on Friday, March 8. A large audience was present. Mr. H. D. Hen- derson occupied the chair. The prog. ramme was as follows: —Gramophone selection; seleotion by the choir; chair- man's address; deet by Mise Greta Fox and Mies Bertha Mo Kay; recitation by Wilfred Jacques; violin eeleotion by Robert Mowbray; Recitation by Angus Mo Kay; selection by male quartette; recitation by Charles Gillespie; recita- tion by Lillian Longman; duet by Mrs. G. Mo0lenneghan and Mrs, McEach ern; stump speech by George Lamont; solo by Marjory Harrison; reoitation by Edith Peddle ;solo by Margaret Barbour; speech by Mr. Dan Rose, "How to keep young boys on the farm"; selection by retied quartette; reoitation by Etta Mo. Kay; gramophone selention; speeoh by Dan Martin, "Why young men leave the farm"; duet, Mrs. George MoOlen- neghan and Mies M. Barbour; reoitation by Mr. John E,zlestone; dialogue by Miss Edith Peddle and Wilfred Jacques; speech by Miss Annie Henry, "Canada"; selention by male quartette; speech by Fred Davidson, "How to keep young• men on the farm"; violin selection by Robt. Mowbray; remarks by pastor; Offering; selection by ohoir; Meeting closed by singing God Save the King. Saw the first robin on March 10th. Your correspondent has lived here twen• ty-two years and this is the earliest date he has ever seen the first spring robin. March 17th was next earliest date. Oar postmaster is able to be is the office again. We are also pleased to report that Mrs. Paterson is recovering. Mr. Robt. Pardon, sr. is ill with pneu- monia. Word was reoeived this week of the death in High Wyoomb Burks, England, of William Peddle, father of our neigh- bor, Mr. Sam. Paddle. Daoeased was a coal merchant and was in his 82nd year. • JA1f4ESTOWN. Mr. A. Pollock took the service in the hall last Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. D. MacDonald and Mime Denalda spent Sunday in Wingham with Mr. MaoDonald's mother, Mrs. Aroh. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eokmier and Miss Ferne vieited with Ethel friends on Sunday. We are pleased to hear that Miss Flossie Scott is recovering from her efoknosm. Mr. A. Pollock moved last Tuesday from Jamestown to the farm he recently purchased from Jae. Cott, on the Est line of Grey. Mre. Dan MaoDonald and Miss Josep- hine McAllister visited at Andrew Simpson's on Monday last. Mise Josephine, who has spent the last two weeks around here visiting friends lett for her home at St. Angus. tine last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hamilton and Master Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton and Mise Edna visited at the home of Mr. ;S. Snell on Thursday evening last, Mies Marjory StrRohan visited at • Andrew Pollcok`e On Sunday fait, Lln1CNai Lonna°, Vitt. RUPTURE CURED At your home, without pain, danger or operation, or loss of time. This is not a Truss Cure. My method will cure apparent- ly hopeless eases. Why wear ill- fitting trusses all your life, when you can be cured for all time to come ? Fill in coupon Age...... Time Itup.. .. What side Rap Name •.... ...s... •.. v..• Address .... ......•.........•. and return to• J. S. SMITH 88 Caledonia St. Dept, J. 19TRATl'Onn, ONT. Farmers' Exchange WANTED •— Large quantities of Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples, Onions and White Beans, READ EVERY ITEM of the following list of Bargains. Each of them means BIG MONEY -SAVING to you. Many other lines we haven't room to quote here. Bring along your Produce. It pays to trade at ISARD'S. HOSE 10 doz. fine ribbed seamless • Cash- mere Hose. Special' cut 25c SKIRTS Ladies' Underskirts, with embroi- dery flounce. Cut price $1.00 BLINDS Spring Roller Blinds, in cream or green shades, Complete 25e UNDERWEAR Clearing al 1 lines o f Winter Underwear at Cost, CORSETS New make Corsets, Percale cloth,. steel filled, 65e line for 50e. RIBBON Extra wide Silk Ribbon, all colors. Cut price, 2 yards for.. 25e CURTAINS White Lace Cartains,good pattern DRESS GOODS 5 pieces Fancy Dress Goods, reg. BOOTS 50e. Cat price 39e Odd lines and sizes in Strong SII.,KS Wearing Boots 98e Fanny figured Fabric Silk,all new shades. Oar cal price . 45e FURS Clearing out all kinds cf Furs , FLANNELLETTE and Coats AT COST. PANTS Men's heavy Tweed Pants, reg. ir2 lines must go at.. $1,50 NEW PRINTS Big range of new patterns, fast colors. Prices 10e and 121e GROCERIES Heavy English untearable, very wide. 15e value for.. 12.10 SHIRTS Men's new Print Shirts, good pat- terns, fast colors. Special 50e 35e Black or Green Tea.... 25OVERALLS September Cheese 16e A special line of Heavy Overalls. Pot Barley Ole Our cut price 75c fresh Pearl Tapioca 05c S1fll[IIIvTIrNGS Laundry Soap, 12 bars25e New pattern Shirtings. See our Fresh Figs 05e leader at 1244."eNew Raisins, 4 lbs, for ... 25e APRONS Freeh Lard 18e Nicely made Aprons, large size. Flavored Corn Starch 08e A bargain, only. 25e 1 H. E. ISARD & co. h�ra. a .rt .\4. .. •.%', v. r+.:, -F d r.,m ..I .... 1..'rd,. ..,. r. �.,.'e ^'titi'1•'�yw°i°'F7 co. .�i 444400+444.444404+++04.4+ 404. 44444+++4+4+44+44+++++++4+ « 1t l�nar� Opeiiin!. g • 2 •• • • • • •a 4 • 4 4 ♦4 • • 4 ••• 4 • •+ 4 4 + i We take pleasure in announcing our annual display of Spring Styles. Ladies of town and vicinity are cordially invited to be present on Wednesday, March 23rd. HANNA & CO. E. MCKENZIE. Ladies' Spring Coats. BIack, Fawn, Plain and Stripes, Stylish Coat for Spring Wear, sizes 34, 36, 38 and 40. Price $5.00 to $10.00. Ladies' Rain. Coats. Green, Grey, Fawn Stripes, with Prussian Collars. 4 • • Men's A • • • • • • • •2 t • . A • • S4.. Kin Hats for Mine p g IBlack and Grey Derbys $2.00 to $2.50. Black:: and Brown Fadoras. Price $1.50 to $2.50 Spring Suits Stripes, Blues and Blacks. This Spring we have a full range to suit everyone. Prices from $8.00 to $18.00. We also have the agency for Fit Reform High -Class Suits. Boys' Spring Suits. Greys and Blues, Greens and Browns. 4. • • 4. • + 4 4. • •e • • t" 4. d •t •• • • • i',••• • 44 • • i;ii • • All kinds of Produce taken as Cash. PHONE 70. Z #+4+++++0+44+ + +.+++4+` •++++44++4++ft++++4++ i+4.+,' I:HANNA & CO 1 ., .... :... u ..-... - ... aw,.. 'w —a Cu.Y.rV•, awl' ' (to be tIontinued).