The Wingham Times, 1903-11-26, Page 51
THE MEN'S STORE MEWS I I
wder's Tailored Clothi
Not made to order
But made to fit .
OVERCOATS FOR MEN
The latest styles, at $7.00, $9.00 and $10.00.
OVERCOATS FOR YOUNG. MEN
Latest styles, right up to the minute, $7.00,
$8.00, $10.00.
OVERCOATS FOR BOYS
Prices, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00.
'BOYS' REEFERS
In Navy Slue Beaver Cloth, sizes 22 to 28, large
storm collars, $2.75.
YOUTHS' REEFERS
In Navy Blue Beaver Cloth, sizes 29 to 33, $3.50
.MEN'S PEA JACKETS
In heavy dark grey Frieze, sizes 35 to 44, large
storm collars, regular $4.50, a snap at $3.75.
Men's Pea Jackets, corduroy lined, sizes 30 to 46
chest, regular $6.50, a snap at $4.90.
-41 pairs Men's heavy Halifax Tweed Pants, sizes 32 waist to 44, $1.75
26 pairs Boys' Odd Tweed Pants, ekes 22 to 31, a snap at .49
Men's Ocld Vests, sizes 35 to 44, Tweeds, $1.00 and 1.25
'Men's Corduroy Vests, all sizes, - 2.50
"Men's Corduroy Pants, all sizes, - 2,75
'•Men's Underwear, all wool, - .50, .75 and 1.0)
!Bays' Underwear, .25, .85 and .60
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BIG SPECIAL IN ULSTERS.
23 1Men's Large Storm Overcoats, double breasted, big storm
collars, sizes 32 to 46, snap price - - $5.75
ter SHOES for Boy or Man, at Bargain Prices. "1101
Fowl Wanted. Butter and Eggs Wanted.
The R. D. GkOWDER Go.
Men's Outfitters. WINGI-iAl'1.
A
New Designs tie New Season)
0
UR new designs for Fall 1903 are original and
striking. We have been busy placing into
stock new goods (purchased before last advance),
and the rush for these goods is the best evidence
.of the splendid value that is seen.
In Bedroom Suites and Sideboards people
say the prices are right.
In the cheap, medium and high-class Couches,
lthey have become so popular that you are sure to see one
in some of your neighbors' homes.
Our Iron and Brass Beds are sellers. The
,manufacturing firm wonder how we sell so many in a town
the size of Wingham. The completeness and the design
,of the beds, with the very reasonable prices, increases
the demand.
Goose Feathers have advaneed in price.
We pay the highest price for good Feathers.
BALL BROS.,
The People's Furniture Store
UNDERTAKING
Brick residence 5th house west
from Hamilton's Corner Drug
ii:je
Store, where night calls will
receive prompt attention.
TELEPHONE 51
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ROYAJ.b.GROCERY
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41
Xmas China•
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• The rush is on ! Only a few more weeks until Xmas ! !
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You will be wanting to get some Falicy China for your
• friends. We have the choicest assortment of goods ever
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opened up in Wingham, consisting of
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To make the Xmas Cake
—Bon Bon Dishes, —Fruit Dishes,
—Muffin Bowls, —Celery Dishes,
—Jam Jars with plate, —Biscuit Jars,
—Chocolate Jugs, • —Jardinieres, etc.
—Fruit Sets
—Butter Dishes
—Rose Jars
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and Plum Pudding•
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Trenor's Select Raisins, Seedless Raisins, California
Raisins in packages.
Vostizza Currants, extra cleaned, very choice.
Crosse & Blackwell's Peels, and Pure Spices.
AT
GRIFFIN'S
NEWS NOTES
Mr. Isaac Silver, ex -mayor of Colling-
-wood, died at Newmarket.
Mrs. John Dnpee dropped dead at a
:,Salvation Army meeting at Petrolea.
Two Italians employed on the Grand
Trunk were killed near Wanstead, their
handcar being struck by a train.
The safe of Hogg & Lytle, grain deal -
era at fort Hope, was wrecked with dy-
naniite. The burglars only got $7.
A dividend of eleven cents in the dol.
lar has been declared by the assignee
of Mowat's Bank, Stratford, which
closed four years ago.
Creditors of Mrs, Mathew Gold of
Whitby will receive fifty cents in the
dollar. The insolvent's husband and
bon contributed between them $6,000 of
the amount necessary to make this pay-
ment.
aylent.
--Tights and Toronto Daily Star, one
year for $1.80, or Times and Toronto
Daily News, ono year for $1.85,
TUE WING)( TLA S, NOVli,lf3ER 20, 1903
News From Our Neighbors
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL. , OUR READERS,
What. Wldeawaice Times Correspondents Communloate — Other
Items Clipped From Our Exchanges.
til" ROXETE R.
T io timber is on hand and the contract
lot for putting in a fish slide at the dam
here,
Mr. Thompson, of Teeswater is again
ticking an interest in the saw mill here,
and last week bought the timber on Mr,
Chris Walker's place in Ternberry.
Mr. A, A. Esty has purchased the
Union hotel tit Wroxeter and will take
possession on January lst. Mr Esty sold
this property only a few months ago,
Mrs, E. Morrow, near town sold her
farm of 141 acres to Mr. Fred Taylor, of
Howiok for about $3,900. Mr. Thos.
Bennett,also sold the old "Hank" Willis
place to Mr. Robt, McIntosh, 106 acres
for$5,100. Mr, McIntosh, who owns the
adjotuing 200 acres will now have a flue
big farm of over 300 acres, with good
buildings. Mr, Sam. Pope has also sold
his farm of 160 acres to Mr, Jas, Simpson,
of Jamestown for $8,000.
It Is Highly Injurious
To use a cheap drastic physic. Safest
remedy for constipation and torpid liver
is Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and
Butternut which loosen the bowels with-
out griping pains. Use only Dr. Ham-
ilton's Pills. Price 25c.
IILYTH.
Miss Charlotte Henry left last week
for. London.
Prof. W. Glenn Campbell has had
another attack of illness and has been
compelled to give up his work for a
couple of weeks and take a rest at his
home in Aylmer. We hope he will
have a speedy recovery.
Mrs. J. H. Chellew left in the Stand-
ard office a rose bud' and twig that she
plucked from the bush one morning
last week. We should think that
this is rather late in the year for roses
to be budding in the open air.
The Yonng People's Society of Trin-
ity church will give an entertainment
in the Temperance hall on Friday even-
ing, November 27th. There will be a
splendid program, including a lecture
by Rev. M. M. Goldbery, of Dungannon.
A public meeting of the citizens of
Blyth was held in Industry hall on Fri-
day evening of last week to discuss the
advisability of submitting a by-law for
procuring the right of way for the pro-
posed Canazlian Pacific railway exten-
sion from Guelph to Goderich.
A Study of Old Age
Reveals the fact that the blood is us-
ually thin and lacking iu the strengthen-
ing properties of young folks blood. If
you want to fill your blood with the fire
of youth, build up your strength, restore
your nerves, just use Ferrozone. It's
the most potent tonin known and will
renew the flickering flame of au aged
life by Imparting nourishment to en-
feebled organs. Ferrozone fortifies
weak systems, feeds the blood, brain and
nerves with new life. Try Ferrozoue.
Price 50c. per box.
WHITECHURCIY`
Miss Godfrey has returned to her home
in Listowel after a visit with with
friends here.
Mr. J. Morrison, of Kinloss has moved
into the house he recently purchased
from Mr. J. Gaunt
Mr. and Mrs. E. Phillips, of Fordyce
have moved into the village, whore they
will live for the winter.
The Creamery has closed atter a pros-
perous season. The last of the butter -
363 boxes—was shipped last week.
Mr. G. Garton, of St, Augustine has
moved into the village and has secured
a situation as section man on the G. T.
R.
The tall smoke stack on the saw mill
of Cottle & Son was blown down by the
high winds and was considerally dam-
aged.
Mr. McMillan shipped a car load of
hogs on the 16th, and a car load of cat-
tle on the 17th. A. Fox shipped a car
load of oats to Peterboro on Thursday.
Mr. I. Moore is confined to his home,
suffering the effects of an accident he
met with by failing into a cattle guard
on the G. T. R. He had a number of
ribs broken, but is doing as well as
could bo expected,
I3vI,GRAVE
Mrs. Caesar was in Wingham last
week attending the funeral of a cousin.
Master Thyne Wray of Comber le
visiting bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Wray this week,
Great preparations are being made for
a tea -meeting to be held in the Presbyter-
ian church in December.
Mr, Will. Braudon of Lauder, Maui-
toba, is visitiugat his father's Mr. J. H.
Brendon, of the 2ud line of Morris.
Rev, Mr. Swann delivered a very able
and interesting discourse iu aid of the
Forieign Missionary Society in the Meth-
odist church ou Sunday last,
Mr. Robt Gallagher certainly wears a
broad smile these days. His wife pree-
outed him with twins last week—a boy
and girl. We are pleased to report that
both mother and children are doing well.
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Not If It Cost Ten Dollars
A bottle would I be without Poison's
Nerviline," writes J. A. Ruth, a farmer
living near Trenton, Ont. Nerviline is
the best household liniment I know. We
use it for stomach troubles, indigestion,
headache and summer complaint. 1
kuow of nothing better to take in liot
water to break up a cold, or to rub ou
for rheumatism or neuralgia." Every
farmer should keep a few bottles of Ner-
viline handy and have smaller doctor
bilis. Large bottles 25c. at druggists.
EAST WAWANOSH.
Misses Aggie and May Gosman visited
the Misses Nethery last week.
Mr. B. Craig, of Bullet, Sundayed
with friends in this vicinity.
Miss McConnel, who has been visiting
friends hero, has returned to her home.
Miss Rowland of Hamilton was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. J. Coultes,
last week.
Mrs. Garton of Michigan was the
guest of friends iu this vicinity, for a
few days last week.
Mr. John Holtahan, Mr. Norman
Walsh and Mr. A. Vint spent Sunday
with Dungannon friends.
Mr. B. Coultes, of Buffalo, and Mr.
Ed. Coultes, of Wisconsin, were in this
vicinity last week attending their
father's funeral.
Messrs. Eetabrooke of Hamilton are
visiting their sister, Mrs. Coultes, at
present.
Mr. and Mrs. James Coulter of Morris
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Nethery.
Mr. Wm. Leishman, who has been
visiting friends here, has returned to
his home in Michigan.
STovzs.—Wood stoves, coal stoves,
ranges, and everything you may require
in the stove line, both new and second
hand, at prioes that will surprize you.
A. YOUNG & SON.
GREY.
The Pope farm, located on the North
boundary and contaiuing 160 acres, has
been purchased by James Simpson and
sons, of Jamestown for the sum of
$8,000.
Jao. Bateman and family will remove
to Niagara Falls, N. Y., where they
purpose making their home. We wish
them success. Mr. Bateman's brother,
William, has resided, thero for a number
of years.
Last week W. J. Rozell and wife
arrived here on a visit to the former's
parental home, 10th con., after an ab-
sence of 5 years. Their place of re-
sidence is Dowagie, Michigan.
Thursday evening, Nov. 12th, David
Dron, a resident of Grey, for the past
41 years, passed away. He had been
failing for some time owing to increas-
ing years and a heart weakness. Mr.
Dron was able to be about the most of
the time and ventured out of the house
Thursday evening and took a weak spell
and was dead when his sister reached
him. After selling their farm Mr. Dross
and Miss Dron moved to a house on
P. McArthur's farm, 6th con. This is
the 7th death in the Dron connection
within about a year or so. Robert Doan,
a brother to David, died some three
years ago. Miss Dron will continue to
reside on the 6th, for a time at least.
Established 1879.
Whooping Cough, Croup,
Bronchitis, Coughs, Grip,
Asthma, Diphtheria.
Cresotona is a boon to Asthmatics.
CnssoaRNa Is a long established and standard remedy for the diseases
indicated. It cures,becauso the air rendered strongly antiseptic is carried
over the liseasod surfaces of the bronchial tubes with every breath, giving
prolonged and constant treatment. Those of a consumptive tendency, or
sufferers from chronic bronchitis, find immediate relief from coughs or in-
flamed conditions of the throat. Descriptive booklet free,
Cansotstne ANTISEPTIC T.tntt;rs dissolved in the mouth, aro eTeettve and
safe for coughs and irritation of the throat. loc. a box. ALL Out MUSTS.
302
LYtE3111ta, MILES .t Co,,1651 Nett* Dame St., Montreal, CanadlAn Agents
Proverbs
" When the butter won't
come put a penny in the
churn," is an old time dairy
proverb. It often seems to
work though no one has ever
told why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give there Scott's Emu1•
sign.
It is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it,
Scott's Emulsion is simply
a milk of pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be-
cause it is so perfectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thin children Scott's Emulsion
is the most satisfactory treat-
ment.
We will send you
the penny, 1. e., a
sample free.
Be sure that this picture in
the form of a label is on the
wrapper of every bottle of
Emulsion you buy.
SCOTT Ce BOWNE,
Chemists,
Toronto, Ontario.
500. and $t.00 ; all druggists.
Mimi S.
John Hunter, 7th oon., has sold hi'
farm of 200 acres to William Kelly and
sous.
Mrs. Robert Shortreed has disposed of
her farm in Morris to Duncan Laidlaw
of the same township. This farm is a
very choice one ou the 9th line, contain-
ing 150 acres, on which is also a quantity
of valuable timber. The price paid was
$3100.
Wednesday of last week Joseph Clegg
a well known resident of this township,
left for a trip to the Pacific coast and
expects to spend the winter iu California.
Mr. Clegg has been over the ground be-
fore so will be quite at home. We wish
him an enjoyable time and a safe return.
The Lamont drain has been pushed
along with considerable vim this Fall,
Over 2i miles of ground has been covered
from the outlet and about $1,200 worth
of work done. Andrew Hislop has the
contract. It is probable the coming of
winter may pat a stop to further pro-
ceedings until next spring.
The Council met according to adjourn-
ment, on Nov. 16th. Members all pres-
ent, the Reeve in the chair; minutes of
last meeting read and passed. Mr,
Michael Kelly appeared in reference to
the ueceseity of cutting hill and other-
wise improving road on sideline between
lots 5 and 6, con. 7. Moved by Taylor,
seconded by Jackson, that Councillor
Code be instructed to expend $30 in the
improvement of said road. —Carried.
On motion of Shaw and Code, Council-
lor Taylor was instructed to have a
guard fence placed at foot of hill on road
leading from Belgrave village to railway
station. On motion of Jackson and
Shaw, the following Deputy -Returning
officers were appointed in case a poll be
required at the ensuing Municipal Elec-
tions, namely:—Subdivision No. 1, A.
Laidlaw; No. 2, R. Bewley; No. 3, C.
McCara; No. 4, T. Miller, jr.; No. 5,
Wm. Elston; No. 6, Joseph Robb. On
motion of Code and Taylor the Reeve
was instructed to attend the County
Council meeting re proposed improve-
ment on western boundary, providing
Municipalities of Wingham and East
Wawauosh also send represeutatives.
Accounts were ordered to be paid as fol-
lows;—Jas. Evans, underbrushing on
sideline, $1; R. Stubbs, repairing Som-
merville bridge, $11; M. Kelly, filling
and widening roadway at lot 8, con 6,
$38; corporation of Blyth, hall rent for
div. Court, $7.50; corporationof Brussels,
hall rent for Div. Court, $6; N. Brandon,
drawing tile and putting in culvert on
west boundary, $3; Wm. Isbister, ex-
penses re Lamont drain, $5; Jas. Thyne,
gravel, $2,75; W. Clark, clerk's fees re
Lamont drain, $65; corporation of Wing-
ham, Morris share of Engineer survey on
west boundary, $8,67; Thos. Code, at-
tending meetings re west boundary im-
provement, l$4; A. Grant, damage haul-
ing gravel $1; A. Shaw,part Councillor's
fees, $15; T. Code, part Councillor's
fees, $20; Jas. Russell, repairing Clegg's
bridge, $8.70; R. Youhill, gravelling on
sideline, $20; R, Youhill, repairing Bod-
tnin bridge, $10. Un motion of Jackson
and Shaw, the Council then adjourned
to meet again on the 15th Dec. next.
W. CLAnx, Clerk.
ISARQ'S The leading Siore
ISARD'S
NOVEMBER ..'. BA
AT H. E, ISARD & CO'"S
Bargainu in Dress Goods, Underwear•", Furs, Gents
Furnishings, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Jackets, Carpets,
C;lrtains, etc, Winter weight goods at summer weight
prices. Such seasonable bargains as these mean big
business all day long and from Monday morning until
Saturday night, Every day Bargain. Day at this store,
Please read the list.
UNDERWEAR
15 doz. Lathes' Vests and Drawers,
fine fleece finish, full sizes, reg.
value 35e, bargain price .25
WAISTS
Ladies' New Waists, lined, good
patterns, fast colors, good value
at 1.25, bargain price - $1.00
FLANNELETTE
10 pieces extra wide Flannelette,
new patterns, reg valve 9c, to
clear at
stl, - - .07
GOWNS
A line of plain Flannelette Night
Gowns, full wide skirt, to clear
at - - .75
HOSE
10 doz. Children's heavy Wool Rib-
bed Stockings, worth 35o, a bar-
gain at - - - .25
JACKETS
10 Ladies' Jackets, in black, grey
or fawn, frieze cloth. this season's
style, bargain price - $3,50
DRESS COODS
35 yds grey Zebiliue Dress Cloth, 50
inches wide, reg value 75c, bar-
gain price - .50
CURTAINS
10 pairs fine Lace Curtains, taped,
3e yds long, wide, reg value 2.00,
bargain price - $1.501
HOSE
35 doz, all -wool Heavy Ribbed. Hose
sizes 112'. 9, 934, good value at
40e, bargain price - .30
DRESS'. GOODS
5 pieces heavy ail -wool Homespun,
5.4 inches wide, reg $1.00 value,
to clear at - - .69
WRAPPERS
5 doz. extra heavy Wrappers, lined
sleeves and waist, good patterns,
reg 2,00, a bargain at - $1.50
SHOES
15 pairs Ladies' Oxford Shoes, don-
gola, new toe, regular 1.25 line
to clear at - $1.00
WRAPPERETTE
5 pieces new pattern Wrapperette,
double width, regular price 15c,
to clear at - - .10
SKIRTS
Ladies' fine Mercerized Sateen Un-
derskirts, patent waist baud, reg.
value 1.50, bargain price - 1.25
CARPET
One piece Union Carpet, yard wide,
new pattern, good value at 35c,
bargain price - -. .25
HOSIERY
5 dozen Ladies' all -wool Ribbed
Cashmere Hose, fast black, good
value at 35c, a bargain at .25
elliNSeierres
MEN'S WEARS
REEFERS
Men's heavy grey frieze Reefers,
well lined, reg value 3.75, bargain
price - - 83.00
UNDERWEAR
5 doz. Men's wool fleece Shirts and
Drawers, reg 50c, to cleareat .40
TOP SHIRTS
Men's fine knit Top Shirts, new
patterns, reg 65c, to clear at .50
OVERCOATS
Men's fine Beaver Overcoats, well
lined, velvet collar, reg 7.50 value,
bargain price - - $6.00
PANTS
Mon's heavy Zweed Pants, well
made,worth 2.00,bargain price $1.50
MIEN'S SUITS
10 good strong Tweed Suits, strong
linings, reg value 6.00 and 7.00,
bargain price - - $4.95
SWEATERS
Boys' Navy Blue or Red Sweaters,
reg 50c, to clear at - .35
UNDERWEAR
A special line of Men's fine all -wool
Shirts and Drawers, worth 65c,
special price - - .50
Also a great number of other bargains, which \se have not room
to quote here. Come and see.
Money - Saving opportunities almost beyond the power of
imagination are here.
I-1. E. ISARD & Co.
Opposite Bank of Hamilton Highest price paid for Produce
Es
CULItOSS.
Miss Douglas, teacher in S. S. No.
5, Culross, has been re-engaged for 1904
at a very substantial advance in salary.
Mr. John McKinnon of Kinloss and
Miss Annie Kennedy of Culross were
united in marriage iu the R. 0. church,
Teeswater on Wednesday of last week,
by Rev. Father Corcoran.
A concert will be held in the school-
house of S. S. No. 7, on the 8th Con.,
west, on Friday evening, the 27th lust.,
at 7.30. This program will cousist of
vocal and instrumental music, choruses
and readings. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
There passed away after a lingering
illness at his home on con. 3, Culross,
ou Thursday, Nov. 12, Thomas O'Mal-
ley, aged 69 years, 10 months and 19
days. The interment took place in the
Teeswater R. C. cemetery and the fun-
eral procession was one of the largest
ever seen pass through Teeswater.
Council met in the town hall, Tees -
water, on Nov. 17, as per adjournment.
Members all present. The minutes of
last meeting were read.
Donaldson —Falconer- -That motion
No. 7 of last meeting be amended by
reading con. 2 instead of con. 3, and
that the minutes as jest read be
adopted.—Carried.
Report re opening boundary of Kin-
loss and Culross between the second
and third concession.
As authorized by motion of council
last meeting we examined the portion of
road and find that to have the road
opened and pet in a fit state for travel
it would cost in the neighborhood of
000.00. And we find that unless
Kinloss would open a portion from
boundary to a point known as Barbour's
Corner it would be of very little use to
the travelling public, From the view of
the situation we think the amount of the
expenditure would far exceed the benefit
that would be derived by the ratepayers
of Culross by opening that portion of
road,
Geo. Falconer,
Wm. Baptist.
Kuntz—Falconer—That the clerk noti-
fy Mr. Sproale to prepare for nextsit-
ting of council a list of the days that the
road machine was used for private pur-
poses the last two years so that the coun-
cil can collect the amount due from.
the parties entitled to pay the same,—
Carried,
Donaldson — Baptist — That James
Bailagh be appointed to examine the 10th.
sideroad, con. 5 and 6 and report to the
conncil at next sitting the probable cost
of repairing the same.—Carried.
Ballagh—Donaldson—That the clerk
get 200 copies of the General Township
By law printed, as revised.—Carried
FINANCE REPORT.
John Rome, 18 yds. gravel $ 1 2E;
John Hardie, 65 yds. gravel4 55
Jas. Button ,62 ycs.graveland road 5 34.
Jos. Moirrepairinghill 30 sideroad
Con. 2 20 '00
Ed. Klug, repairing hill lot 29
Con 2. 10 00
Wm. Caslick, repairing hill lot 26,
Con. 2 200!
Peter O'Malley, digging ditch and
cleaning creek 14 50
Weiler & Son, lumber.. 11 70
Wm. leuntzdiggingditchForntosa 2 20
Albert Bildsteiu, hauling tile1 00
D. McCormick, digging ditch and
spreading gravel 9 50
Robt. Dixon, contract on boun-
dary Culross and Turnberry18 05
Wm. Moffat, putting in culvert
lot 32, Con, 8 10 00
Thos. Brown, gravelling on boon-
dary Culross and Kinloss 16 37
Joh I Harkness, repairing road
Con. 4.... .......... 8 00'
Wm. Sproale, covering Crossway
25 sideroad 7 26
John Harkness, spreading gravel 1 50
Ballagh—Donaldson—That the fin-
ance report as just read be adopted anc'f
cheques issued in payment of accounts.
Carried.
The council then adjourned to meet
again on Dec. 15th as per statute or at
the call of the Reeve.
CHAS. BUTTON, Clerk.
• ou(rtis, Gelds, boaraenera, ped ether tttrwst
ailments are quiehly relieved by Cresoltlsti
tablets. ten cents per box. All druggists