HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-03-24, Page 4TILE WINGHAM, TIMES, MARCH 24, 1904,
WE ARE*SOLE
ACkENTS FOR
Dr. tlesse's
Stock Goods
CI Al Campbell
The Druggist
WINGHAM.
10 ADVERTISERS
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.
ESTABLISHED :572.
THE WINfiiiAN TIMES. building. We uuderetand that plans
R. R. ELLIOTT. PITRLISRER AND PROPRIETOR and specifications for tins building are
not here? The people are generous to
banks. A bank note represents money
loaded to the beck by the people with..
out interest. Bauks might reasonably
in return keep clean paper going. The
Government, too. L issues millions a,
dollars iu bank notee, which represent a
Government hum ming which rays no
interest. Both from gratitude and
public considerations, our Governments
might try to keep the paper clean,—
Ottawa journal.
The Liberal candidate in Guysboro',
Nova Scotia, won a very substantial vic-
tory. A majority of nearly four bun-
dred represents more than the normal
Liberal strewth in that constitueuoy.
There is reason to thiuk that the Oppo-
eition hoped for a differeut result, other.
wise the seat would not have been con-
tested. The election seems to show that
Mr. Fielding has lost none of his strength
in Nova Scotia, and that the Govern-
ment will do woll there in the general
election.—Toronto News.
The Government have lost no time in
bringing down the estimates, which
Were laid before the House last week.
They reach an aggregate of $62,933,338,
Iwhich is $5,456,503 less than was demand-
ed in the main estimates for the current
1 fiscal year. Of the total amount to be
voted $19,660,551 is authorized by sta•
tute. The total for ordipary purpones is
1$55,017,238; and on capital accouut $7,-
, 918,100. While rhe aggregate is large,
it includes many items that were voted
last session, but not taken advautage of.
We notice iu the list of money to be voted
for public buildings there is an item of
; $18,000 for Winghatn's new post offiee
uow being prepared, and tenders will be
THURSDAY, MAR. 24, 1904asked for in the course of a few weeks.
The work should be rushed. along as
NOTES AND COMMENTS. rapidly as possible so the building could
be completed before next wintet.
The Howes of Commons will probably
take its Easter recess from March 30 to
April Ca
W Ross and Host J M Gib -
Hon. G. W. . . .
son informed a deputation that there
would be no special Sabbath observance
legislation this sessiou.
Northwest Canada is growing by leaps
and bounds. In 1903 there were 32,082
homesteads taken up by settlers in the
territories, making an addition of 130,-
728 to the population. The supplying of
this large number of people with the ne•
cessaries of life,to say nothing of luxuries,
means an important addition to the
business of the country, for they are all
consumers.
The Merchants Bank of Canada has
issued entirely new fifty and twenty
dollar bills. Both are of exquisite de-
sign. The fifty dollar bill bears the
figure of a stag and. the twenty a bul-
lock's head. The latter is designed to
represent its use more particularly by
stock -buyers, who seem to prefer the
twenty dollar bill to any other when
drawing money from the bank.
The Godericli Signal refers to customs
taxation thus:—"The Wingham Advance
argues that customs taxation has increa-
edunder Liberal rifle because the amount
received from customs duties has in-
creased. A baker sells bread at five cents
a loaf. A customer can afford, say, only
one loaf a day at this price. The baker
reduces the price to four cents a loaf and
the customer takes two loaves a day.
He pays eight cents a day for bread in-
stead of five cents. Has the price of
bread increased?"
The future business conditions of Can-
ada depend more upon the crops that
will be raised this year than upon any
other factor. The general judgment of
sound observers of the situation is that
the reaction this year is hut a temporary
pause in the cor menial expansion of
this conatry, that it is to be neither long
nor severe, and that with good crops in
the fall, we shalt again enter upon a per-
iod of advancing prosperity, Iu the last
analysis, therefore, the business outlook
rests upon the crops, as the excellent
yield of last year and large crops this
year will form the basis of expansion.—
Trade Review.
In England, a bank note wheu d one half years ago.
pre-
sented at the bank which issued it, is
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. W. .J. McKay of Stratford has
accepted the post of editor of The Cana-
dian Baptist.
Rea.. Eli Woodcock, superannuated
Methodist minister, died at Belleville at
the age of 80 years.
Rev. I. M. Webb of Brussels has gone
to his home at Lucan to spend a few
weeks in recruiting his health. His
work in the two churches be sup-
plied.
The total collections and subscriptions
in Winahatu in aid of the British and
Foreign Bible Society amuunted to $49.30
in place of $42.80, as was stated in our
last issue.
Rev. Dr. Gundy, pastor of the Wing -
ham Methodist Church and Rev. Mr.
Millyard, of Luckuow exchanged pulpits
on Sunday last. Rev. Mr. Millyard
preached sermons on behalf of the Edu-
cational Fund.
The seveutenth annual meeting of the
W. A. M. A. of the Diocese of ,Httron is
being held in. London this week. The
delegates from Wingham are Mrs. (Rev.)
Wm. Lowe and Mrs. W. F. VanStone.
The Seaforth Methodist church have
extended a call to Rev. Mr. Berks, of
the Colborne street Methodist church,
London, to become their paster at the
close of the present conference term.
Mr. Berks has accepted the invitation,
subject to the approval of the stationing
committee.
BRUSSELS.
Alf. Backer has purchased the proper-
ty on Flora street, belonging to Mrs.
John Wynu, consisting of a house and
black smith shop. Mr. Seeker has leased
the blacksmith shop to Neil J. McLach-
lin to be used as an implement ware-
house.
After a lingering iliness,Geerge Shiels,
Turnberry street north, passed away on
Sunday morning, March 13th. Decea-
sed was a victim of consumption and
has been confined to the house for the
past few months. He leaves a wife and
one daughter. Mr. Shiels was in the Stockers
3;3rd year of his age. He moved to 900 lbs
Brussels from Grey township about one 1 Butclers'—
The organization meeting of the foot- I Medium.
C,
A. company of joyous guests number-
usr, upwards of 125, assembled at the
comfortable home of Angus; and Mrs,
Lamont, "Duart" Farm, 7th con., ou
Wednesday evening of last week to wit.
ness the happy consummation of the
marriage of Miss Marion J., the estim-
able (laughter of the host aud hostess, to
William M. Cook, a well-to.do young
farmer of the 5th line of Morris. As the
cheery notes of the Vi'eclding March peal-
ed. forth under the manipulation of Miss
Aggie McNair, of Craubrook, the prin-
cipals took their plitees beneath an
evergreen and floral aroh in the parlor,
the bride being given away by her father,
Rev. D. B. McRae performed the ortho-
dox ceremony, not making it needlessly
long. The bride, who has been goner.
ously dowered by Nature, looked churn-
ing in a costume of white organdie, trim-
med neatly with Mexican lace cuffs and
collars aud satin sash. Natural flowers;
were worn in her hair and a beautiful
lboquet carried in herhand. Little Miss
Cora Speir, daughter Jas. and;Mrs. Speir,
and cousin to the bride was neatly dress-
ed iu white organdie, carried a basket
of flowers. To cater to as large a com-
pany as this was no small undertaking
but three tables, loaded with the best the
land could afford seated 40 at a time and
with attentive maidens as waiters the
guests were carefully and thoughtfully
looked after.
Dr. Butler, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Specialist, 370 Queen's Avenue, Louden,
8rd door East ot St. Audrew's Church.
Glasses supplied,
At Queen's Hotel, Wingham on Fri-
day, March.25th,
' Will There be Tariff Revision?
The question of the tariff is now en-
gaging many minds in Canada, both in
and out of Parliament. Tariff revision
will probably come up in some form or
other during the session of the Dominion
House. The Toronto News has been col-
lecting the- views of public men, mu.
chants, manufacturers, and represeuta-
tives of the farming interests, an wide
divergence of opinion is expr ed.
Unnsnal interest attaches •o the ses-
sion of 1904 for several asons. The
modification of t e Gra d Trunk Pacific
scheme is bound to e the subject of
much discussion addition to this, a
general electio
expected in many
quarters shortly after prorogation.
Of all daily reports of proceedings in
the House, those of The Toronto News
probably excel for accuracy and coin-
pleteness. The News reports every' de-
bate with care and fidelity, and having
no party connections to serve, aims in
its editorial comment us, treat each case
honestly and fairly. The price of The
Daily News iu this district is $1.00 a
year by mail. A card to The News,'
Toronto, will briug a sample copy by re-
turn of post. TIMES alla Daily Newsfor
One year for $1.S5.
Catarrh is Certainly Curable
In fact it' is one of the most curable
diseases if fragrant healing Catarrhozone
is used. No matter how long you have
suffered with catarrh you can be perfect-
ly cnred by inhaling the antiseptic vapor
of Catarrhozone, which strikes at the
foundation of the trouble and establishes
such a healthy condition in the system
that catarrhal germs simply can't exist.
"I suffered from catarrh of the nose
and throat for years," writes S. H.
Downie of Plattsville. "My nostril.;
were always stuffed up and I had a dis-
agreeable hacking cough. Catarrhozone
cured me completely." Catarrhozone
never fails. Two months treatment
$1.00; trial size 25e.
Live Stock Markets.
Toronto, March 22—There was a light
run at the city cattle market. to .day, and
business on the whole was slow and dull.
Prices, however, were just about steady
and firm for extra choice butchers' cat-
tle. To -clay's offerings consisted of 27
loads, with 406 head of cattle, 315 sheep
and lambs, 773 hogs and 217 calves and
yearlings.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle— Per 100 lbs.
heavy 3450 70
3 75 400
440 4 70
3 50 4 00
Light
Balls
do., light
Feeders
light,800 pounds and up-
wards 3 00 3 25
250 3 12e
2 75 3 50
retired. It gets only one chance. A
Choice
, Picked
new one is issued in its place. Why • ball team took place last week and it 1 Bulls
wag decided to enter an intermediate Rough
Mille cows. ..
officers were elected: Hon -President, Hogs—
; Dr. J. A. McNaughton; president, J.
Ballantyne; Tice -president, Rev. Mr.
Webb; manager, D. J. MeLauehlin;
secretary, 3. T. Kerr; treasnrer, F. H.
Gilroy. The manager will represent the
team in the W. F. A. The follovving Ligi!t stock bulls
Ayer's
For hard colds, bronchitis,
asthma, and coughs of ail
kinds, you cannot take any-
thing better than Ayers
Cherry
Pectoral
Cherry Pectoral. Ask your
CIWil doctor if this is not so.
Re uses it. He understands
why it soothes and heals.
"t hal tetrads Otaigh ter weelte, Then 1
look Jtytes cherry Pectoral ata only one
bobble corm:lately eared Me,"
142S, J. 11, DANTORTS. R. lei tab, lilrtt
J. C. ATI* CO,
4or LOW(M. WAN.
Coughs Colds
lbastob• rtsCaVery by tale,
ailitiAt c,
07 0rwr Irma auk sivuusisss. soietonts.
Best
Lights
Sheep—
Export
Backe—
Culls
club e the annual meeting ta be held Spring Lambs
Calves. each
in Berlin on April ist.
Joseph Ballantyne, a former well
I known resident of Brussels, died in Vic-
toria hospital, Lordon, on Sunday even-
ing, March 13th, after a short illness of
; diphtheria. Deceased was taken ill on
Thursday previous when he entered the
hospital, and everything possible &tie,
but all Of no avail and he gradnally
1 sank, passing away about 10 o'clock on
Sunday evening. Mr. Ballantyne was
in the 38th yehr of his age and was a
son Of Thomas Ballantyne of /3ruesels.
Major Powell Cotten, who recently
reterned freers it trip le rganda, repOrte
that there are Me the rpper Nile speoltd
cemeteries for elephants which the na-
tives are not alloyted tO enter. In erne Of
these he SAW hundreds of bleaohing
[OWN OF 1
11111)1101• siseireminemmeosimem emasfooteoeseelisessoeseel
Jur 11A RA a EATS TO
1 THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE I
By -Law Non, 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 aud Clegg,
to aid them in enlarging and ex-
tending their inanufaCturing estab-
lishment in the Town of Wingham,
and to exempt the said manufac-
turing establishineut from taxation,
except school and county rates, for
a period of ten years.
Whereas Clayton M. Walker and Richard
Clegg carrying on business in the Town of
Winghain under the firm name of Walker &
Clegg, and being the sole ill nufacturers of up-
holstered furniture and. ma tresses in the said
Town, have applied to e Municipal Uoun-
ell of the corporation of t Town of Wingham
for aid by way of loa of money to the
amount of 310,000.00 st them in enlarging
ufacturing establish -
and extending their
ment in the said Towu ud tor the exemption
stablishinent from
of the said manufactu n
taxation, except ache 1 and c unty 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 oxpedient to grant the said aid to the Kahl
Messrs. Walker and C!egg upon and subject to
certain terms, conditions and restrictions as to
the enlargement 111141. extension of their said
manufacturing establishment and the employ-
ment of workmen therein as will be contained
in the mortgage hereinafter mentioned. and
subject also to the further condition that the
said advance of $10,090.00 be repaid to the said
Corporation without interest in ten years from
the first day of July, 1;.104, as follows: The sum
or 3500.00 annually during, the said ten years
and the balance at theexpiry thereof, and that
the performance of the said terms, conditions
and restrictions and knell repayment of the
said advance be secured 11, first mortgage upon
said Messrs. Walker & Clegg to the said Cor- I
poration of the Town ot Wingham before the
issue of the debentures authorized by this by -
I law:
ClAnd whereas the said Messrs. Wallcer and
egg 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 sum or 310,000.00
as hereinafter provided (which is the amount
of the debt intended to he created by this by-
law ), the proceeds ot said debentures to be ap-
plied to the purpose aforesaid :mil no other;
And whereas the total amount required by
"The Municipal Act" to be raised annually by
special rate for paying. the said debt and inter-
est is the sum of 31200 00 • whereof 3400.00 is to
be so raised annually for payment of interest
during the currency of the said debentures,
and 3800.110 to be raised annually for the pur-
pose of creating a sinking fund for payment of
the debt secured by the said debentures;
And whereas the amount of the rateable pro-
perty of the Towu of Wingham according to
the last revised assessment roll thereof is 3020,-
837:
And whereas the amount of the existing de-
benture debt of the said M nicipality is 3109,-
0S, ., 0, of which no part n arrear:
Therefore. le Munici 10ouncil of the Cor-
poration of t • Town Wingham enacts as
follows:
1. The Munim ouncil of the Corpora-
tion of the Town Ingham shall advance to
the said. Messrs. W ter and Clegg the: sum of
$10.000-00 by way 1 1 n to aid them in enlarg-
ing and extencli r manufacturing estab-
lishment for t • e prom tion of the said menu.
factures in t e said To u.
2. For t piwposeaf esaid the Mayor of the
said Town • t Wingham tall cause debentures
of the Sat'Town of Wit gluon to be issued
'which said debentures shall not be less than
$100,00 each; such debentures shall be sealed
with the seal of the Corporation of the Town of
Wingham 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. shall 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 hear interest at
the rate of four per cent per annum
from the date thereof and said interest shall be
payable annually ou the thirty-first day of De-
cember in each year except the lastpayment of
interest which shall become due and payable
on the clay on which the. debentures are pay-
able; said interest shall be payable at the
place where the said debentures are made pay-
able.
5. During the currency of the said deben-
tures there shall be raised annually by special
rate on allthe. rateable property in the said
Town of Winghain the sunt of 3400.00 for pay-
ment of interest on said debentures, and the
said sum of 3800.00 for the purpose of ereating
a sinking fund for the taayment of the debt here-
by secured, making in all the sum of $1200.90to
be raised annually by special rate as afore-
said, during each of the said ten years.
0. And the.said Municip. 1 Council of the
Corporation of the said To e n of Wingham do
hereby further enact that he said manufac-
turing establishment so t be enlarged ancl ex-
tended, including all Ian , buildings and ma-
ehinery connect d there ith and used for the
said inanufact ing rposes, be exempted
from taxation, e opt s to school and county
rates, for a perio • ten consecutive years,
commencing with including tin -year 1005,
so long us the sal s blishnient shalt be oper-
ated in necordan e wi the toms, conditions
and restriction. terein ore referred to.
7. This by aw shall ke effect on the
twelfth day • April, A.D. 4.
8. The v • es of the electors of the said Town
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,
commencing at nine o'clock in the forenoon and
continuing till five o clock in the afternoon of
the same day by the following deputy return-
ing officers:
in Ward 1, at J. B. Cummings' shop, Victoria
street, by T. B. Cummings, Deputy Returning
Officer for said. Ward 1.
In Ward at the Advance Office, Josephine
street, by James Plenty. Deputy Returning
Officer for said Ward 2.
InWart13. at the Town Hall. by J. B. Fergu-
son, Deputy Returning Officer for said Ward. 1
In Ward 4, at John Lougneed's house, Jose-
phine street, by John F. Groves, Deputy Re-
turning Officer for Ward 4.
„ 9, On Monday the fourth day of April. A.D:
3 P5 4 On 1904, the Mayor of the said Town shall attend
4 85 4 30 at the Town Hall of the said Town at ten
2 75 3 00 o'clock in the forenoon to anpoint persons to at-
tend. at the various polling nieces aforesaid
2 75 3 00 and. at the final summing up of the votes by
2 25 2 50 the Clerk on behalf of the persons imerested
30 00 05 00 in and promoting or opposing the Incising of
5 00 this resnectiVely.
10. The Clerk of the said Towu of Wingliatti
shall attend at the said Town Hall at ten
their real estate and niseh nery execute by the
Now is the best time to enter, The January
resit is now over. The beginners aro well
started in their work, and teachers can there-
fore give more time to new students.
It is now current talk throughout the country
that the student who intends to take business
or shorthand course, ancl wants to be placed in
a paying place when graduated, should attend
The Canada Business College,
CRA.TLIAM, ONT.
Students of last year already earning over
31000 per annum. 3413 placed in 11 months.
Do you know of any other business sehool
getting such results'? We pay your railway fare.
Have you ever seen our catalogue? If not,
write for it and enter now. Address
D. McLACKLAN & CO„, Chatham, Ont.
425 440
al
4 50 • 4 75 o'clock of the forenoon of Wednesday the
sixth day of April, A.D. 1904, to sum up the
I number of votes given for and against this by- 1
3 75 4 25 mw
2 50 3 25
850 400
300 800
5 50 6 30
WAR ! WAR !
Do :vou want the latest and most reli-
able War News, well illustrated, then
READ
THE WEEKLY
MONTREAL HERALD
which is clubbed with this paper to new
or old subscribers paying iu advance
$1.15 for both.
A fine 'Map of the Seat of War, iu
three colors, 18x22 inches, will be mailed
free to every subscriber to the two papers
remitt1ng us two cents extra for cost of
mailing. Address'
THE TIMES, Wiseman.
gg=tffEt tfigfifiM:ffl
Lt
FINE PHOTOS .%
CLEAR AND BRIGHT
tc We are now doing a nice line at ,r6
$I.25 a dozen. I
)50 Call and see them at
tt Armstrong 86 Co's Studio
ERAND TRUNK °411-11YEAY
SYST
World's Fair, St. Louls, A.pr.30-Dec. 1,1904
Main Picture comprises 10 great palaces.
Four miles of track in Transportation palace.
Easter Holidays
Return tickets will be issued
at Single First=class Fare
Good Going Thursday,. March 31st, to Monday,
April 4th, valid returning on or befure Tues-
day, April 5th.
ONE-WAY EXCURSION TICLETS ON SALE
DAILY to points in Colorado, British Colum-
bia, etc.
Tickets illustrated literature regarding
World's Fair and all information from agents.
WINDHAM MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, March 23rd, 1904
Corrected every Wednesday afternoon
by Howson, Harvey &Broeklebank.
Flour per 100 lbs.... # 2 00 to2 50
Fall Wheat ........ 88 to 88
Spring Wheat 00 0020 toto00 0030
date, .. • ....
Barley ... . . ........ 00 4055 toto 00 6405
Peas
Turkeys, drawn...... 0 12 to 0 13
008 to 008
0,40.4
Geese, "
Ducks, per pair 60 to 0-75
Chickens ...— 0 30 to 0 60
Butter ,....,••..,,.. 0 15 to 0 16
Eggs perdez .,..... 0 15 to 0 15
.........,• f4 50 to 3 00
ay, per ton.. . 7 00 to 7 50
0 60 to 0 60
Potittoesa per bushel
TOM per lb . 0 05 to 0 06
Lard — ....... 0 13 to 0 13
Dried_ Apples per lb 0 04 to 0 04
wool .... fle*10411.4601.414.f 0 16 4 tot, 04 13
toe nags. per ern
Dated at the Town Hall in the Town of Wine
ham this seventh day of March A.D. 1904. -
Mayor
CI, Tic
NOTICE.
L. HAROLD, Agent,Wingliam.
WORLD'S FAIR, ST. LOUIS, APRIL
30TH TO DECEMBER 1ST 1904
MAHE NOTICE that the above Ss a trice ropy
of a proposed by-law which has been taken
into consideration and which be finally
passed by the Connell of the Mumeipality 4111
theevent of the assent of the electors being ob-
publication in the Wingham Times, the date
7..vhich publication was the tenth day of
M1, A.D. 1901, aml. that the votes of the
c7(iirs of the said :3,Innieipality will be taken
thereon on the clay and at the hours and places
th'2'kOVIII fight's Office, Wingliarn, March 7th,
1904.
J. 13. FERGUSON, Clerk,
The Brazilian contract for harbor itn-
provernents, involving *theme e, 4,000.000, ,
has beeu awarded to an English firm.
Threngliont the West Indies and the
peninsula of Florida the prevailing winds
are frOni due ASO, which make* the Gett-
er* eoasts very healthy, while on the
west coasts, where these trade winds are
not to constinit, the climate is less Sala,
hriotti.
Easter Rates,1904
Round Trip Tickets will be issued.
at Single First-class Fare
Going March ffist and. April 1st, 2ncl, 3rd and
4th: valid for return up to and. including, April
5th. 1904.
Between all stations in Canada, Port Arthur,
Sault Ste. Marie, Mit-h., Detroit, Mich.. and
East, and to, irrT NOT FROM, Buffalo, N. Y.
A. 11. NOTMAN.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
1 King St. East. Toronto
'a:se ,,,ss
1
...1C...aresesece.-441.
YOU OWE US
A VISIT.
we've invited you to call. We've
luiposed no condition as tei time or
object. If the store's open, walk
in. We Would like to show you
what call a Whole lot of the
newest fabrics that you'Ve ever
been tithed to look at. We're here
to show the goods. We're here to
answer questions—to help you
select a choice—and to make every
circumstance of a suit -choosing
visit pleasant.
R. MAXWELL
TAnon,
1 John & Jas. 11, Ker,p
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Our New Store.
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Gome and see us.
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T. otoe•e•eloseetteetseeoccossiseteasoceomeeessoweeeeeeeols
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JOHN & JAS. H. KERR
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SEEDS.
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4
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4
4
Garden and Field Seeds
4
4
— Common Red Clover 3
1
-Mammoth Alsike
— Crimson, Lucerne and White
Timothy
—Orchard Grass
—Kentucky Blue Grass
—Meadow Fescue, Red Top
—Lawn Grasses, in packages of the
finest mixtures.
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10
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Call and see them
IT
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1! '
SEEDS ! !
T. A. MILLS HAS JUST COMPLETED
HIS STOCK OF
—Mangolds—Intermediate, Long Red,
—Giant Sugar Beets
—Goose Wheat.
A.
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MILLS
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