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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-03-17, Page 44 THE WJNGIIAM TIMES, MARCH 1.7, 1904. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR Dr. Hesse's Stock Goods C. A. Campbell The Druggist '.' GRAM. W I t'e l0 ADVERTISERS Senate and of fifty-six in the Commons, that is, reckoning one Plitron and one. of the two labor representatives with the Oppesitio.;. Both of the latter vote oftener with the Liberals, though, than I they.elo with the other side. Mr. Bel. court, M. P. for Ottawa was elected Speaker of the Connons to take the place of Hon. Mr. Brodeur, who 1s now a member of the Cabinet. The was au increase of 313 in the num. ber of commitmeuts for drunkenness iu this Province last year, according to the annual report of the inspection of liquor licenses. For 1903 there were 2,957 commitments, as compared with 2,674 in 1902. There were iu the Province 3,023 licenses of all kinds, as compared with 3,014 in 1002. The revenue deriver: from licenses and fines was $304,785, as compared with $301,369 iu 1902. The total collections for licenses and flues and m i bylawswere s imposed by muuicipal we e $644,093, as compared with $627,852 in 1902, The revenue to the municipalities was $250,229, as compared with $245,477 in 1902. The flues collected were $1G,- 595, as compared with $11,876 in 1002. H The expenses of commissioner., eta., were $67,539, as compared with $65,039 the preceding year. For the thirty-five years, 1867 to 1901, inclusive, there were 69 divorces in Can- ada, and in the sameP eriod iu the United States there were iu round numbers 700, 000 divorces. Commenting eu the ques- tion a Detroit paper says: -"The Cana - 1 dian people are not radically different in ; domestic customs and in temperature ESTABLISH.6D 1s7:'. from ourselves. They aro not aliens to I us. They are very much the same kiud I,iL` 1`7 1N`l1liAr TIMES' ° of people we are, living under free in - H. R. MJ,IOTT, PURLISHER AND PROPRIETOR 8tILIIC10ll6 similar to ours. speaking the same language, having practically the same laws, reading the same books and i holding substantially the same private ; and public standards. . . That two NOTES AND COMMENTS. people of conlnlon descent, of like par - The sessional indemnity of the mem- ; suits, in the same climate, and divided bars of the Ontario Legislature has been ouly by a line upon the map, should so increased to $1,000. This Is a matter on `radically differ in this prime essential of which Liberal and Conservative mem- , social morals, is a startling fact that bers agreed. This increase was un- onght to arouse us to our danger and called for and the members do not earn lour disgrace." the money. If a lot of the useless talk was cut out the work of the session I could be done in from four to five weeks. Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. The copy for changes must be left not later than Monday evening. Casual advertisements accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. T THURSDAY, MAR. 17, 1904. The Toronto World (Conservative) gives this cheery description of the Pre- mier at the opening of Parliament: "The members were hardly settled in their seats when Sir Wilfrid Laurier entered the chamber. He looked considerably stronger than when the House convened last year. There was more spring to his step and more firmness in the carriage of his shoulders. Applause from both sides of the house greeted the Premier's arriv- al." Addressing a meeting of the Canadiau Manufacturers' Association at Quebec, ' the Hon. Charles Fitzpatrick quoted some striking figures indicating the re- markable expansion of manufacturing in Canada within the last few years. "In 1868 our exports of manufactured goads was $2,000,000; in 1896, $9,000,000; and seven years later the figures show a still greater change, for we discover our ex- ports to have increased from $9,000,000 to $20,000,000. The ratification of the Grand Trdnk Pacific contract causes great pleasure in Ministerial circles and deep chagrin in the ranks of the Opposition. The pros- pect of trouble in ratifying and execut- ing the contract was hailed with undis- guised satisfaction by the Tories, who foresaw in connection therewith pros- pects of political successs for themselves. "But he laughs best who laughs last," says au old adage, and it is well exempli- fied in the present case. Not only has the contract been ratified, but the $5,000,- 000 has been put up by the Grand Trunk Pacific as security that they will carry the contract out. And the deposit is in cash, not in securities. CHURCH NOTES. CONSUMPTION CURABLE Good Blood Makes the Lungs. Strong and Expels Disease., The time to cure consumption is not after the lungs are helplessly involved and the doctor has given yon up. Con- sumption preys upon weakness. Strength is the only measure of safety. Do not let the blood become thin and wa- tery. That is an open invitation to dis- ease to take possession of your system. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the best touio and strength builder known to medical science, The record of this medicine proves conclusively that taken when the symptoms of consumption de- velop it builds no, strengthens and iuvig- orates the patient to a poiut where the disease disappears. Here is a bit of posi- tive proof. Miss Blanche Durand, St. Edmond, Qne., says: "While out boat- iug in September, 1901, I got my feet wet and took cold. I treated the cold in the usual way, but the cough seemed to cliug to me. As several months passed by and I was not getting better, I went to a doctor in Jaisuary, 1902 and he told me that my lungs were affected and I was in cousumption. Returning home a llCe friend in whom I had much confidence strongly urged me to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I began taking the pills and soon found they were helpiug me, The cough grew less severe; my appetite im- proved and my strength began to return. I coutinued taking the pills for about two months, when I found my health fully restored, and I -have not since experi- enced anyPaltlleFs. I ant tar S are Dr. t Williams' Pink Pills saved my life." Such cases as these prove tate power of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills They make new, rich, red blood, and iu this way cure all diseasfs due to bad blood and weak nerves. You can get these pills front any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont. The collections and subscriptions in 1 Wingham on behalf of the work of the British and Foreign Bible Society for this year amcnnted to $42.80. Owing to the blockade, Rev. Rural 1 Dean Hodgins, of Seaforth was not able to reach Wingham on Sunday to preach ;sermons on behalf of the Diocesan Mis- slon Fund. Rev. Wm. Lowe was expected to I preach missionary sermons in St. Thomas Church at Seaforth on Sunday last, bat owing to the blockade the engagement Iwas cancelled. Rev. Mr. Millyard, of Lucknow wi]1 € preach Educational sermons in the Wingham Methodist church on Sunday. next. Rev. Dr. Gandy will take Mr. Millyard's work at Lucknow. ' A little son of Rev. G. F. Salton, pas- tor of Dominion Methodist Chnrch, Ot- i tawa, and formerly of Brussels, was caught in a snow slide off the parsonage roof last week and lies in a precarious ' condition. He was unconscious and the outcome is doubtful. Parliament was formally opened at Ottawa on Thursday afternoon at three o'clock by his Excellency the Govern - General, with an outline of the sessional program, and the expressed hope that the deliberations may not take up so many months of the members' time as last year. The Government faces Parlia- ment with a majority of seven in the sfs If your blood is thin and im- pure, you are miserable all the time. It is pure, rich blood that invigorates, strengthens, refreshes. You certainly know Sarsaparilia the medicine that brings good health to the home, the only medicine tested and tried for 60 years. A doctor's medicine. -I .we my life, without doubt, to Ayer's 15*re:twi e. It. le the most wonderful medi- cine in the .maid for nervonaneee. My curt!? }p*E.,ntat. sad 1 ernnet tbxnk yCn enoap1eh Mas. Datta MCWZt.t, Newark, M. J. tn.N s bottle, a. C. etas co.. A.hi dee , lite. for , I.tn*.n. Maar. Door Health of fo t �► y ad et sepita London's pioneer clergyman, Rev. 1 Dean Davis, rector of St. James' Church, will celebrate the thirtieth anniversary i of his pastorate here on the 24th of this jmonth. For thirty long years Dean (Davis has had charge of the same parish. 'During that time he has seen it grow 1 under his care, from a few worshippers in a little school hoose, partially sur- ! rounded by forest into a large edifice. supported by one of the largest congre- gations in the diocese. -London Adver- tiser. Rev. Dean Davis is a brother o`_ Mr. H. Davis of this town. The Missionary Committee of the Presbyterian Church in Canada held a meeting at Toronto last week. The estimates for the coming year were placed at $120,000, in comparison with $110,000 last year. It is divided as fol- lows: -British Columbia, $27,500; British Columbia (work among the foreigners), $2,500; Synod of British Columbia (Yukon), $4,000; Manitoba and North- West, $24,000; Manitoba, (work atnong Fthe foreigners), $10,000; Ontario and Quebec, $29,000; travelling expenses of missionaries, $7,000; salaries and ex- pentes of superintendents and secretary, , .$.'10,000; eepensesof committee (sundries) $4,500; proportion of general expenses, $1,500. The 19th annual report of the Educa- tional Society of the Methodist Church has just been issued, and from it the following information is taken as to the amounts contributed to the Educational Fund of the church, in the places men- . tioned:-Goderieh, North street, $16.42; Victoria street, $14.27. Clinton, Wesley, $19.20; Ontario street, $11.05. Wind- ham, $27.12. Brussels, $8.18. Ethel,. $6.00; Fordwich. $11,00. Gorrie, $21.03. Wroxeter, $0.77. Bluevale, $8.50, Ash- field, $7. Belgrave, $11. Seaforth, $11.- 05. Holmesville, $10.73. Blyth, $11. Dungannon, $18.44. Nile, $10. 13en- miller, $12.50. Auburn, $27,41, Wal- ton, p.m al•ton,;2.70. Londesboro, $12,94. Tooker - smith, $4.37. Bayfield, $3. Varna, $12. Exeter, Main street, $22.25; James street, h $01.31. Heneail, $12, Sifipen, $16. 4 CreditoiS, #5. Grand Saud, $18, The question of the union of the Methodist, Presbyterian and Congre- gational churches in Canada is being discussed, and in this connection the numerical strength of the largest deuomivations in Canada is given las follows: Routan Catholics, 2.229,600. Methodists, 916,866. Presbyterians, 842,442. Church of England, 680,620. Baptists, 316,477. Lutherans, 92,524. Congregationalists, 28,293. The proposed union of Methodists, Presbyterians and Congregationalists would join 1,787,601 persons in one body. ;) NEWS NOTES In the years 1884 to 1900 no less than 4,930 churches were destroyed by fire in the United States. The combined valua- tion of these is said to have been $1S,- 873,827. The largest election district in the world is the so called Grey division of Southern Australia. It comprises 553,- 000,000 acres, or nearly a quarter of the whole continent. In 228 trades unions in England with a membership of 560,000, 6.7 per cent were unemployed at the end of last year as compared with 5.5 per cent of 224 trades union iirith 552,415 membership at the end of 1902. Mrs. Hannah McMillan, of Harriston, has issued a writ against the Harriston Pork Packing Company, claiming $1,500 damages for the deathof her husband, James McMillan. McMillan was fatally injured by falling into a cauldron of hot water, which his widow claims was not properly guarded. SOWN or (INGHAMI By -Law No11, 1904 To provide for the issue of debentures to the amount of $10,000 for the purpose of grauting aid by way of loan to Messrs. Walker and Clegg, to aid them in enlarging and el. - tending their manufacturing estab- lishtnent iu the Town of Wingham, and to exempt the said manii,fac- turiug establishment from taxation, except school and county rates,for a period of ten years. tAve Stock Markets. We are not able to give correct quota- tions this week, but we learn that prices are a little higher than quotations given below. The following are the quotations: Exporters' cattle - heavy Light Bulls do., light Feeders light,800 pounds and up- wards 3 00 Stockers 2 50 900 lbs 2 75 Butchers' - Choice 4 25 Medium.... 3 85 Picked 4 25 Bulls ., 2 75 Rough 2 75 Light stock bulls 225 .__ Milk cows .. Hogs - Best. . ogs--Best.. 5 121 Lights , 4 871 Sheep- Export 400 Bucks.,,. 2 50 Culls ...... 3 50 Spring Lambs 5 25 Calves. each ... . 5 50 Whereas Clayton M. Walker and Richard Clegg carrying on business in the Town of Wingham under the firm name of Walker & Clegg, and being the sole manufacturers of up- holstered furniture and mattresses in the said Town, have applied to the Municipal Coun- cil of the corporation of the Town of Wingliam for aid by way of the loan of money to the amount of $10,000.00 to assist them in enlarging and extending their manufacturing establish- ment in the said Town, and for the exemption of the said manufacturing establishment from taxation, except school and county rates, for a period of ten years; And whereas the said Municipal Council, be. ing desirous of assisting the said industry and promoting the said manufactures, have deemed it expedient to grant the said cid to the said Messrs. Walker and Clegg upon and subject to certain terms. conditions and restrictions as to the enlargement and extension of their said hemploy- ment n to - •- abli93nn ut and the e t ' aurin c ah e manntac p y utent of workmen therein us will be contained in the iuortgego hereinafter mentioned, and subject also to the further condition that the said advance of $10,000.00 bo repaid to the said Corporation without interest m ten ye'ar', from the first day of July, 1904, as follows: The sum of 5500.00 annually during the said ten years and the balance at the expiry thereof, and Unit the performance of the said terms, con.itions and restrictions and such. repayment or the said advance be secured by first mortgage upon their real estate and inacinneryS executed by the said Messrs. Walker & Clegg to the said. Cor- poration of the Town of Winghani before the issue of the debentures authorized by this by- law: And whereas the said Messrs. Walker and Clegg have agreed to the said terms, conditions and restrictions: And whereas for the purpose of granting the said aid it will be necessary to issue deben- tures of the said Town for the sem of 510,010.00 as hereinafter provided (whieh is the amount of the debt intended to be created by this by- law), the proceeds of said debentures to be up - plied to the purpose aforesaid and no other; And whereas the total aniount required by "The Municipal Act" to be raised annually by special rate for paying the said debt and inter- est is the sum of $1200 90; whereof 5400.00 is to be so raised annually for payment of interest during the curt&-ncy of the said debentures, and 5800.110 5: to be raised annually for the put• - pose of creating a sinking fund for payment of the debt secured by the said debentures; 337;And whereas the amount of the rateable pro- perty of the Town of Wingham according to the last revised assessment roll thereof is 5020,- And whereas the amount of the existing de- benture debt of the said Municipality is 5109,- OS7.70, of which no part is in arrear: Therefore the Municipal Council of the Cor- poration of the Town of WinghaTn enacts as follows: 1. The Municipal Council of the Corpora- tion of the Town of Wingliam shall advance to the said Messrs. Walker and Clegg the stun of 510,000.00 by way of loan to aid them in enlarg- ing and extending their manufacturing estab- lishment for the promotion of the said manu- factures in the said Town. 2 For the purposeeforesaid the Mayor of the said Town of Wingliam shall cause debentures of the said Town of Wingham to be issued which said debentures shall not be less than 5100,00 each; such debentures shall be sealed with the seal of the Corporation of the Town of Winghani and shall be signed by the Mayor or other acting head of the Council and also by the Treasurer thereof. 3. The said debentures shall bear date on the first day of July, 1904, and ehall be issued on the day of the date thereof and shall be made payable in ten years from the said date at the office of the Treasurer for the time be- ing of the said Town of Wingham and shall have attached to them coupons for the pay- ment of interest. 4. The said debentures shall bear interest at the rate of four per cent per annum from the date thereof and said interest shall bo payable annually on the thirty-first day of De- cember in each year except the last payment of interest which shall become duo and payable on the day on which the debentures are pay- able; said interest shall be payable at the place where the said debentures are made pay- able. ayable. 5. During the currency of the said deben- tures there shall be raised annually by special rate on all the rateable property in the said Town of Wingham the stun of $400.00 for pay- ment of interest on said debentures, and the said suer of $800.90 for the purpose of creating a sinking fund for the payment of the debt here- by secured, making in all the sura of $1'200.00 to be raised annually by special mate as afore- said, during each of the said ten years. 6. And. the said Municipal Council of the Corporation of the said Town of Wingham do hereby further enact that the said manufac- turing establishment so to be enlarged and ex- tended, including all lands, buildings and ma- chinery connected therewith and used for the said manufacturing purposes, be exempted from taxation, except as to school and county o consecutive ears rates,foraperiodf ten commencingwithand including the year 1903, so long as the said establishment shall be oper- ated in accordance with the terms, conditions' and restrictions hereinbefore referred to. 7. This by-law shall take effect on the twelfth day of April, A.D. 1004. 8. The votes of the electors of the said Towir of Wingham shall be taken on this by-law at the following times and places, that is to say, on Tuesday the fifth day of April, A.D. 1904, cotnmencingat nine o'elockin the forenoon and continuing till five o'clock in the afternoon of the sane day by the following deputy return- ing officers: In Ward 1, at 3. B. Cummings' shop,Victoria street, by J. B. Cummings, Deputy eturning Officer for said Ward 1. In Ward' 2. at the Advance Office, Josephine street, by James Fleuty, Deputy Returning Officer for said Ward 2. In Ward3, at the Town Hall. by J. B. Fergu- son, Deputy Returning Officer for said Ward 0. In Ward 4, at John Lougheed's house, Jose- phine street, by John F. Groves, Deputy Re- turning Officer for Ward 4. 0. On Monday the fourth day of April, A.D. 1904, the Mayor of the said Town shall attend at the Town Hall of the said Town at ten o'clock in the forenoon to appoint persons to at- tend at the various polling places aforesaid and at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk on behalf of the persons interested in and promoting or opposing the passing of this by-law respectively. 10. The Clerk of the said Town of Wingham shall attend at the said Town Hall at ten o'clock of the forenoon of. Wednesday the sixth dayof AprilA.D. 1904,to sum upthe number f votes given for anagainst ths by- law. ylaw. Dated at the Town Hall in the Town of Wing - ham this seventh day of March A.D. 1004. Mayor Clerk Per 100 lbs. $4 25 • $4 80 3 75 400 430 475 3 50 4 00 3 25 3 12e 3 50 4 40 4 15 4 30 3 00 3 25 2 50 6500 5 00 4 25 3 25 4 00 5 75 650 IT 1'4 T S TO Now is the best time to enter. 4anuary rush is now over. The beginners are well started in their work, and teachers can there- fore give more time to new students. It now current talk throughout the country that the student who intends to take a business or shorthand course, ane wants to be placed in a paying place when graduated, should attend The Canada Business College, CHATHAM, ONT. Students of last year already earning over $1000 per annum, 840 placed 111 11 months, Do you know of env other business school getting such results? We pay your railway fare, Have you ever seen our catalogue T If not, write for it and enter now. Address D. 1%IOLACHt.,AN S` CO„ Chatham, Ont. %VINGIIA31 MARKET REPORTS Wingham, March 16th, 1904 Corrected every Wednesday afternoon by Howson, Harvey & Brockiebank.. Flour per 100 lbs 2 00 to 2 -50 Fall Wheat 90 to 90 Spring Wheat.....,....,0 00 to 0 00 Oats, - 0 29 to 0 30 Barley .... 0 40 to 0 45 Peas - - 0 55 to 0 60 Turkeys, drawn,......... 0 12 to 0 13 Geese, .. 0 08 to 0 08 Ducks, per pair .... 0 60 to 0 75 Chickens 0 30 to 0 60 Butter 0 15 to 0 16 Eggs per doz 0 15 to 0 1 Wood per card - 2 50 to 3 00 Hay , per ton7 00 to 7 Potatoes, per bushel 0 60 to 0 7 Tallow per lb 0 05 to 006 Lard ...... 0 18 to '0 13 Dried Apples per lb - 0 04 to 004 "Wool 0 16 to 0 1 Lire Hogs, per orrt......, 485 to 4 . gnmngn tmgmm 11 FINE PHOTOS CLEAR AND BRIGHT ai �•Y � We are now doing a nice line nt �€' $1.25 a dozen. J/ Call and see them at II Armstrong & Co's Studio p)3 WINGHAM gg:tgggggggggg MMIUM Solid and Progressive. Another year of steady and sn'istan- tinl growth, in every branch of i s busi- ness, has been experienced by The Mutual Life of Canada. Btu;iness written in 1003. .. .. 5 5,011,390 Gain over 1902 ., 483,512 Business iu force, Dec. 31st. 1003 .. 37,587,552 Gain over 1002 .. .. 3,118,681 Cash Income, 1908 .. .. 1,501,070 Gain over 1902 .. .. .. 109,972 Total Assets, 1903 . .. ., 7,298,552 Gain over 11102.. .. &38,772 Surplus, Dec. 31st, 1003 .. .. 010,033 Gain. over 1002 .. .. 117,463 NOTICE .1AKE NOTICE that the above is a true copy of a proposed by-law which has been taken into consideration and which will be finally passed by the Council of the Municipality (in tiro event of the assent of the electors being ob- tained thereto) after one month from the first publication in the Winghani Times, the date of which publication was the tenth day of March, Al).904, and that the votes of the electors of the said Municipality will be taken thereon on the day and at the hours and places therein fixed. lOTown Cleric's Omoe, Winghanr, March 7th, J.B. FERGUSON, Clerk. A novel restaurant at the world's fair will be one of the walls of the building made of glass tanks, in which fishes will 50 swim. "5 A French physician :nfain tains that a child born of a tuberculoses mother is refractory to phthisis through its whole 8 life and that the influence panties to its 8ii deseeaduitn. Abner Cosens LOCAL AGENT. WORLD'S FAIR, ST. LOUIS, AP•"IL 304TH TO DEOEMBeR 1ST 1904 Settlers' One -Way Excursioos9 1904, To Manitoba and Canadian Northwest, will leave Toronto every TUESDAY during March and April if sufficient business offers. Passengers travelling without Live Stock should take train leaving Toronto at 1.45 p.m. Passengers travelling with Live Stock should take the train leaving Toronto et 9 p.m. Colonist Sleeper will be attached to each train. For full particulars and copy of "" Settlers' Guide," " Western Canada" and ' British Col- umbia,' apply to any Canadian Pacific Agent, or to A. H. NOTMAN, Assistant General Passenger Agent 1 King St. East. Toronto GRAN ((RAILWAY 'F SYST M World's Fair, St. Louis, Apr. 30 -Dec. 1, 1904 Wide waterways beautify the main p tore. Largest Waterfall ever constructed by' man. SPECIAL COLONIST ONE-WAY EXCURSION FARES FROM WINGHAM TO Billings, Mont Colorado Springs, Denver, Helena, Butte, Ogden, ( Salt Lake City, Nelson, Rossland, B.C. Spokane, Wash. Portland, Oregon, Seattle, Wash., Vancouver, Victoria, B.C. San Francisco and Los Angeles, Cal. $35.95 $40.95 $41.45 $43.95 44.50 Proportionately low rates to other points. Tiekets on sale daily until April 30th, 1904. For tickets, and all iutorniation apply to Agents. L. HAROLD, Agent,Wingham. •N. s•Ns..N.N#11.Ioe•s• i.rl .A. ... ...NNi.N I THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE j 1301111 Joh JasKe rr d i t•�••o�••0••tis/m���••••�•�N•Nr•���•�•0•••••l�H� • ••• loss issue 117.11111V4 Ma. 114 a mm �i uI... i>,.�tunmm rpurilin.ii! ,;dE�mis pm.. mospom =. ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • •O • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • w • • • • • • We have moved Our New Store. (HOMUTti BROS.` OLD STAND) Gome and see us. •M • • • • • • • • • • w • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ©•ass4100o•oeoaa41oae•esser••asea41••S•••eoe•aseso••o • • a • • . • • • • JOHN 84 JAS. H. KERR • • O • • • • • ••e00•••e•••••0®lam011sesse ••ee••S•••••!•aao••!•••••R • WINCHAIM - - - ONTARIO avvvvvyyvvvvvvvvvvvvVVVVVY vvvvvvyyvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvV 4EE SEEDS 10 :11 ► ► SEEDS! 1 T. A. MILLS HAS JUST COMPLETED HIS STOCK OF Garden and Field ► leP. ► P. P.f O.► P.P. O. 1.P PiP. a. 'ml P.P.O.► •10.P.0.► P . 110. .goy.: 111.i ► P. P. YOU OWE USP. A VISIT. we've invited you to call. We've impend no condition as to time or object. If the store's open, walk in. We would like to show you what we calla whole lot of the newest fabrics that you've ever been asked to look at. We're here to show the goods. We're here to answer questions --to help you select a choice -and to slake every circumstance of a snit -choosing visit pleasant. R. MAXWELL. Haan Ant TAILOR. .4 4 4 4 .4t 4 4 4 41e Seeds I -Common Red Clover -Mammoth Alsike -Crimson, Lucerne and White Timothy -Orchard Grass -Kentucky Blue Grass -Meadow Fescue, Red Top 1 4 .4 e 4 r 1 t A 4 4 4 4 1 -Lawn Grasses, in packages of the finest mixtures. -Mangolds-Intermediate, Long Red, -Giant Sugar Beets -Goose Wheat. Call and see them. 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 a 1 1 1 1 • A. MILLS jukAAA liA hAAA Mi AAAA ,A•ilLAA ';Iii' MALAAA i$lAA4AArliIMAN AAi