HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-05-05, Page 4•
4 THE WINGIIA t• TIMES, MAY 5, 1904,
TO ADVERTISERS
No4tce 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 Wedeesdav of each week.
ter precipitated quite a discussion, iu
which the members freely expressed
their views. Finally, it was moved by
Coun. Greer, seconded by Conn. D. Bell,
and carried, that the report of thg Execu-
tive Committee be left aver till next
meeting, and further, that the committee
m. bring in a report as to the amount of
ESTAIII.rISHTlJ
•872• stook proposed in the report aubu1tted
to sell.
TIIE YINGIIIAI TIMES. On motion of Couns. T. Bell and
E. B. RLLfOTT. Pentasu n AND PROPRIETOR Holmes a resolution was passed permit-
ting the man who attends to the street
lamps to ride a wheel on the sidewalk
during muddy weather, providing he
wear some sign that he is en titled to do
s0.
President Barrett and Secretary
Hom-
uth of the citizens' baud interviewed the
council urging the necessity of the town
erecting a band stand for the use of the
band during the summer months. Play-
iug on the dainp grass in the evenings'
was not satisfactory, neither for the l
members of the baud nor for the specta-
tors. A plan of a very commodious struc-
ture was submitted, the estimated cost of
was placed at $140. The matter was
laid over until next meeting.
A deputation of the retail merchants,
composed of Messrs. D. M. Gordou, J.
Galbraith and R. H. Crowder, waited
ou the council asku.g that the by-law
fixing the transient traders' license fee
increased. Mr. Crowder was the spokes-
man, and the Mayor assured the depu-
tation that the matter would be attend-
ed to at next meeting of council.
The Roads and Sidewalks Committee
presented a report, placing the estimates
of their expenditure for the year at $650.
The Financial Committee reconimeud-
ed the payment of the following ac -
TOWN COUNCIL. counts: -
The regular rneetio of the Wingham Geo.
os atilaor streets
g Geo. Mason, stationery
Town Council was held ou Monday even- E. Patterson, labor, streets
ing with the members all present, Mayor McLean & Sou, lumber
Vanstone in the chair, � R, Rankin, salary
f W. J. Mallagh, salary ...
The minutes of last meeting were read I V Vannorman, salary
and approved. J. B. Ferguson, salary $45, postage
The schedule of assessment of the $1.00. services as D. R. 0. $3 00 49.00
electric lighting plant by the Township J. F. Groves, D. R. O 3.00
T. Hall, poll room 2.00
of Turnberry was presented. This pro- John Lougheed, poll room 2 00
perty is situated in Turnberry, but the Jas. Fleuty, D. R. 0. 3.00
town council is of the opinion that man- 3. B. Cummings, D. R. O. and
poll room ...... , . . 5 00
icipal property is not liable for taxes. I. Davidson, work on streets 1.73
Accordingly, on motion of Couns.
Holmes and D. Bell, the town clerk was
instructed to enter an appeal against the
assessment.
The dangerous condition of the old
building on Victoria street, next to Mr.
Cummings' property, was again brought
to the attention of the Council. The
Chief will interview the owner and have
something done in the matter.
A communication was received from
Dr. Macdonald, M. P., in reply to au en-
quiry as to whether the Railway Com-
mission had power to deal with the ques-
tion of the opening of the town streets
across the railway property. The Com-
mission has the power to deal with the
matter, and on motion of Couns. Greer
and Holmes, a resolution was passed
deeming it advisable to have Shuter and
Frances streets opened across the Grand
Trunk Railway Company's property,
and that action be taken in regard to
same.
A. communication from Mr. J. W.
Duncan, bandmaster, asking for an in-
crease of $50.00 a year in salary, was
laid over until next meeting.
Mr. George McKenzie wrote the Coun-
cil regarding right of way across town
property adjoining the hose tower. The
matter was left in the hands of the Ex-
ecutive.
The secretary of the Wingham Base-
ball Club wrote asking for the privilege
of enclosing the town park on days when
visiting teams come here to play, for the
purpose of charging an admission fee.
The clerk was instructed to answer the
communication, that that matter is iu
the hands of the Executive Committee.
The report of the Executive Commit-
tee re electric lighting showed that since
the town took over the plant np to
April 30th, the revenue amounted to
$2657.18, and the expenditure $2010.34,
leaving a balance of $646.84. The re-
port also stated that the purchasing and
keeping in stock of electric supplies and
fixtures was rather a troublesome matter,
and it was thought that it would be bet-
ter to have the supplies kept and wiring,
eta., done by a private party. This mat -
MO KM 1,.
Mr. Albert Hughes was one of the
first to cornmeuce seedine, doing his
first on Tuesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. D. McEwen were vis-
iting et Mrs. McEweu's parental hone
at Monerief for a few days last week.
Mr. Archy Campbell, of the 1st line
a been o fin thehousefor some
has ee c u ed to 0
days through illnessbut is now able to
be round again.
E. House, V. S., of At wood was call-
ing on his cousin, Mrs. J, D. McEwen
one day last week.
One of the abutments at the 4th line
bridge over the Maitland was sltgh tly
damaged by the spring freshet, The
bridge at the Stone School o house suffered
worse but on the whole Morris came off
very well when the great depth of snow
last winter is considered and the dam'
age that might have been.
Miss Mary Irwin, of Shanghai, China.
who has speut 12 years in that most in-
teresting of land's under the America
Woman's Uuion Board of Missions, is
here on furlough, and is now visiting her
sister, Mrs, W. H. Ferguson, 6t1., line.
She has many an iuterestiug story to tell
of her work. Misses Elizabeth and•
Grace Irwiu, sisters of Miss Mary are
also in China, the latter workiug under
the great and a idely known Hudson
1 Taylor.
The grim reaper visited the pleasant
home of Henry W. Allen, Huilets, ori
Sunday night, .April 7th, when Mr. Allen
was taken from amouest us. That even,
ing the family had some friends in for
supper, when Mr. Allen, always a splen-
did host. was at his brightest and best.
Immediately after partaking of the meal,
the family and friends adjourned to the
barn to attend to the milking and the
nsnal chores of farui life. He was speak-
ing to one of the ueighbors, when a son
noted him snaking a futile attempt to
rise from some hay at his feet. Mr.
Allen declared there was nothing wrong
with him and that he could walk. How-
ever he was lifted into a buggy and taken
to the house where all measnres were
taken for his relief and a doctor sum-
moned from Blyth, who responded in au
increditably short timo,but as soon as he
saw his patient, declared there was no
help as paralysis had seized him and
he passed away on the morning of April
19th. Mr. Allen was bora near Smith's
Falls, Lanark County, G7 years ago,
coming, when a boy, with his parents to
Hallett. He possessed a constitution
for hardiness and endurance, granted to
very few. Eminently big-hearted and
generous, he was always in his element
when entertaining his friends. His
keen, bright wit, and ability to say the
right word at the right minute, made
him a pleasant and entertaining cornpan-
I ion, the life of any gathering, a lover of
' peace, always incliued to throw oil on
1 troubled waters, and glad to oblige or
assist a neighbor in distress. Deceased
was a brother of Mrs. Robt. Warwick of
this township.
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1904.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
British
r
Replying to a question iu the
House of Commons, Hon. Alfred Lyttel-
ton stated that the number of immi-
grants reported to have declared their
intention of settling in Canada during
the year ended, June 30, 1904 were
English and Welsh, 32,510; Scotch,
7,046; Irish, 2,236; Galiciaus, 1.041;
Germans, 1,887: Hungarians, 2,155;
Austrians, 720; Scaudivavians, 5,440;
French and Belgians, 1,240; Russians,
and Finns, 7,277; miscellaneous, 8,152.
The custom revenue for the Domin-
ion for the teat months ending April 30th
wan $313,377,039, an increase of $3,388,377
over the same time last year. There
was a small decrease in the revenue for
the month, probably caused by the late-
ness of navigation and the backward
season. This is the first decrease in
several years. The growth of the ens -
toms revenue since 1S97 has been steady,
and continuous. The next two months
will make up any deficiency which has
been caused daring April.
$ .80
4.21
.63
34 44
567
1000
42.00
Huok & Ladder Co., services 5.00
W. Sheridan, labor streets 1.83
J. D. burns, supplies 7 33
Howson & Co., care of dam 33.39
Wm. Holmes, account 5.90
On motion of Couns. D. Bell and Greer
the report was adopted.
An informal discussion took place re-
garding the appointment of a Street
Commissioner.
The sum of $350 was placed to the
credit of the School Board.
Oa motion of Couns. Millikin and T.
Bell, the Mayor, and Couns. Holmes,
Greer, D. Bell and Armstrong will con -
1 stitute the Court of Revision for the year
1904.
Ayer's
Your doctor will tell you that
thin, pale, weak, nervous chil-
dren become strong and well
by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Small doses, for a few days.
Sarsaparilla
The change is very prompt
and very marked. Ask your
doctor why it is. He has our
formula and will explain.
'Wen 13 years cid, tat many months no
Osa thought 1 could 11v'e becalms at thin blood.
ISvti, Ina few weeks, Ayer's aareaparilia tom.
pk$ol restored tete to health."
*t aa. E. BveclttxsTsa, Vineland, N. J.
tSO a bottle. S. r..1Yaa oo.,
11 d , eti'.. for Lowen, Mase.
The Children
,a*tlnstil attioln Irr•wlnt re.
OS Wm; 's► the$• WvtVII/ Ayr's •this. iaight.
CHURCH NOTES.
The Presbytery of Maitland will mee
at Brussels, on May 17th.
The Methodists of Seaforth will build
a new two story brick parsonage this
summer.
Rev. B. C. Sircar, B, A., a native of
India, and a graduate of Calcutta Lnni-
versity, will speak in the Baptist Church
next Sunday morning on Missions, and
in the evening on India.
The Epworth League Sommer School
Committee met at Lucknow on Friday
to complete the work of mapping out
the program for the summer school
wbioh will be held at Kincardine from
August 8th to 15th.
The Transfer Committee of the Meth-
odist church met in Toronto recently.
No ministers were transferred into the
London Conference, but three or four
transferred from here to supply the work
in Manitoba and Northwest Conference.
The annual District meeting of the
Methodist church, Wingham District,
will be held at Kincardine ou Tuesday
and Wednesday, May 24 and 25. Rev. D.
Rogers, of Fordwich, is the Chairman
and Rev. G. J. Kerr, of Teeswater, the
Financial Secretary.
Sunday School anniversary services
will be held in the Wingham Methodist
Church on Sunday next. Sermons will
be preached by Rev. Dr. Warner, Prin-
cipal of Alma College, St. Thomas. In
the morning, the members of the Sunday
School will attend the service in a body,
occupying the centre front pews of the
church.
The aminal self-denial week of the
Salvation Army is at present being en-
gaged in by the members of the local
corps, the dates of same being fram May
lst to 7th. Canada expects to raise
thirty thousand dollars towards this fund
1 this year which will be devoted to the
Army's missionary work, poor officers
and corps' funds, and the training of
'officers.
Pointed Paragraphs.
From the Chicago News.
Few meu can argue about religion and
keep cool.
One way to dodge the divorce court is
to stay single.
A man is never satified until he attends
his own funeral.
A spoiled child is almost as bad as one
that is too fresh.
After buying experience a man seldom
boasts of his bargain.
Yen can easily make a man hot by
rubbing him the wrong way.
Death is one thing that never fails to
come to the man that waits.
The man who squanders $2 for a mar-
riage license is looking for trouble.
Too many people are anxious to fur-
nish a cause regardless to the effect.
No true Kentuckia . will take his
morning rye in the form of breakfast
! food.
There's something. radically wrong
about a woman who isn't fond of dress
, parade.
Many a man who marries an heiress
lives to regret monkeying with a get-
; rich quick game.
1
I We can't pronounce the Russian de -
I finition for war, but it's synonymous
1 with Sherman's definition.
I Our idea of a man is one who spends
! two-thirds of his time in getting money
and the other one-third in keeping it.
wIt's a case of love's labor lost when a
woman is compelled to take in washing
lin order to support a worthless husband.
The Sunny Side of Life.
Cor'sota-"I wish there was some way
to mak@ him stop buying expensive pre-
sents." Mae -"Yon might marry
him," -Cleveland Leader.
Courtier -"Duke Albrecht bath put
his two uncles to the raok," Jester -
"Ah, another case of strained relations."
-Princeton Tiger.
Author -"In my now novel the hero is
convicted of a crime." Publisher -
"Nothing new in that idea." Author -
"Ah, but he's guilty." -Judge,
"She says she can't sing because she
has a severe cold," "Well, it is true
she can't sing, but she is mistaken about
the reason ." -Brooklyn -Br o Life
n
y
Deaoon Jones -"I was glad to see you
at church on Sunday." Wiffler-"Yes,
my auto was out of order and I had to
put in the time somehow, yon know. "-
Boston Transcript.
Visitor -"Well, now, tell me how old
you all are? Little Girl-" Vera's twelve,
Muriel's ten, Violet's eight, Guy and
Una, the twins, are six, and I'm five. .I
think mother's twenty."-Pauch.
Old boarder -"What's for breakfast?
Hope no ham and eggs again." Waiter
girl -"No, sir; not ham and eggs this
morning." "Thank the stars! What is
it?" "Only ham. "-New York Weekly,
"Are you in society?" "About half
in." "What do you meau by that?"
"I'm always invited to society entertain-
ments given to raise money for charity
-and that's about all." -Chicago E veu-
ing Post.
Some one was showing the visito-
around the great navy yard. "But
where is the bottling department?" ask-
ed the visitor. "The bottling depart-
ment," echoed the escort in surprise.
"Yes; the modern navies are always
bottling up something." -Chicago Daily
News.
The Ottawa License Commissioners
1 have reduced the hotel licenses from 77 i
Ito 67. g
Mr. James Massie, Register of East I
land West York, and for sixteen years
Warden of the Central Prison, died at
i Toronto on Sunday morning.
1 Peter Fisher, a farmer of the 12th
a concession of Brant Township, was
1 atrack lye Grand Trunk special and
instahtly killed while in the act of drit+-
ing acroas the Grand Trunk Railway
crossing near °Wesley statfoa Saturday
iT *;'ATS TO
Ore Stock Markets.
Toronto, May 3. -The run at the city
cattle market to -day was 81 loads, with
1,375 head of cattle, 442 sheep aud lambs,
1,200 hogs and 182 calves. With the open-
ing of navigation there is likely to be a
good, steady demand for export cattle
from this out. One or two cattle boats
will probably leave Montreal this week
As a result there was a good, brisk trade
all around at the market to -day.
Export -Good demand. Prices firm
at $4.60 to $4.85 and $1.90 reported in
several cases.
Butcher's -Good, brisk trade iu the
butchers' market. Prices steady at $4.25
to $4.50, and 10e higher for choice picked
cattle.
Stockers and feeders -Fair inquiry for
good stockers and short keep ;feeders,
Prices steady at $3.75 tq $460.
Sheep and lambs -Light ran, all sold
and prospects steady. ;
Hogs -Market firmer at an advance o`
10c ; selects, $5.10; lights and fats, $4 85.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle- Per 100 lbs.
heavy ..-.. .......... . . $4 50 $4 90
Light 3 50 3 75
Bulls 3 50 3 75
do., light '3 50 4 00
Feeders
light,800 pounds and up-
wards 3 00
Stackers ... , 2 50
900 lbs 2 75
Butchers'-
Choice 4 25
Medium.... 3 0
Picked 4 25
Bulls 3 00
Rough 2 75 s 3 00
Light stock bulls2 25 2 50
1 Milk cows.... ...30 00 65 00
Hogs -
Best 6 10
Lights 4 85
Sheep-
! Export 400
IBucks.... 3 50
Culls 3 50
Spring Lambs 2 50
Calves. each ... . 3 50
3 25
3 12}
' 330
4 40
425
4 60
3 50
4 25
3 75
400
5 50
525
WINGRAM MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, May 4th, 1904
Corrected every Wednesday afternoon
by Howson, Harvey & Brocklebank.
Flour per 100 lbs 2 00 to 2 50
Fall Wheat ... 0 88 to 0 88
Spring Wheat 0 00 to 0 00'
; Oats, 0 29 to 0 30
1 Barley .... ..... 0 40 to 0 45
1 Peas ..... 0 55 to 0 60
Turkeys, drawn .... , ..... 0 12 to 0 13
1 Geese, "
` 0 08 to 0 08
;Ducks, per pair ..., 060 to 0 75
!Chickens 0 30 to 0 60
Butter ...... 0 13 to 0 13
Eggs per doz 0 12 to 0 12
Wood per cord 2 50 to 3 50
Hay, per ton7 00 to 7 60
Potatoes, per bushel 0 60 to 0 70
Tallow per lb 0 055 to 0 05
Lard.. 013to013
Dried Apples per lb 0 04 to 0 04
Wool 0 16 to 0 18
Live Hogs, per cwt. 4 75 to 4 75
All Stuffed Up '
That's the condition of many sufferers
from catarrh; especially in the morning.
Great difficulty is experienced in clear-
ing the head and throat.
No wonder catarrh causes headache,
impairs the taste, smell and hearing,
pollutes the breath, deranges the stom-
ach and affects the appetite.
To cure catarrh, treatment must be
constitutional -alterative and tonic.
"1
1 was 111 for tour months with catarrh
in the bead and throat. Had a bad cough
and raised blood. I had become din-
eouraged When my husband bought a bottle
Ot Hood's Sarsaparilla and perrnaded me
to try It. I adrlse all to take it. It al
cured and built me up." Mar. icon En -
nom!, West Liscomb, N. S,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Cures catarrh -it soothes end strength-
ena the miicons membrane and builds
up the waste system.
11,; A. CURRIE, Wingham, Ont.
` •
THE PEOPLE'S 1UCTIONEER.
Why go outside for n good man when you
hart get one at home ?
Orders left at the TIMER office will receive
prompt attention.
flousesfor Sale
Several first-class Residences
for sale in choke locations,
Ser* me before purchasing.
ABNER VOSENS.
W1NG1 AIL ONT.
Now is the best time to enter. The„lanuar
rush is now over. The beginners are well
started in their work,and teachers can there-
fore
ere -
f0 o give more t1 et new students,
S,
Itis now current talk throughout the country
that the student who intends to take a business
or shorthand course, and 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
51900 per annum. 3911 placed in 11 months.
Do you know of any_other business sehool
getting such results? We pay yyour railway fare.
Have you ever seen our catalogue ? If not,
snit for 't and enter now, Address
i i u �.
1). MCLACHLAN & CO„ Chatham, Ont.
WAR! WAR!
Do yon want the latest and most reli-
able War News, well illustrated, then
READ
THE WEEKLY
MONTREAL HERALD
which ii clubbed with this paper to new
or old subscribers paying in advance
$1.15 for both.
A fine Map of the Seat of War, in
three colors, 18x:22 inches, will be mailed
free to every subscriber to the two papers
remitting ns two cents extra for cost of
mailiug. Address•
THE TIMES, WINGIIAM.
atilt MPIlflftt
FiNE PHOTOS I
>>f
CLEAR AND BRIGHT
we aro now doing a nice line nt t;
tt
$1.25 a dozen. f;
,ttjt Call and see them at
ff t Armstrong & Co's Studio
I
WING'-4AM
RANDTRUI I%SYiS EMY
World's Pair, St. Louis, Apr. 30 -Dee. 1, 1904
4760,000 appropriated by Great Britain for their
exhibit. Largest ever made.
IT IS NOW OPEN.
The Great World's Fair at
St. Louis,
And ticks is nre on sale daily from Wingham.
14;18.30 -Good for 15 days.
13524.40 -Good for 80 Days.
$9.30 -Good for Season.
With stop -over privileges at any intermediate
Canadian station, also at Detroit and Chicago.
To see the Pair while everything is fresh and
exhibits are at their best, the months of May
and June will be the time.
For tickets, illustrated literature, regarding
World's Fair and further information, apply
to J. D. McDONALD, District Passenger
Agent, Toronto, or
L. HAROLD, Agent,Wintham.
1 9."
ST. LOUIS
AND nnTURN
FROM WiNGHAM.
Good for 15 days. Stop -over at Canadian
points, Detroit and Chicago. Proportionate
rates from other points.
Apply to Canadian Pacific Agent, or
A. M. NOTMAN,
Assistant General Passenger Agent
1 Kin?. St. East. Toronto
UM
1
'BUYING
A SUIT HERE
sosese tt♦••••NNNN•••••• .•I•••••••••N•••••••• N
THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STOR.
1Johu
Jas. .II.
Kerr 1
9. •••••••••••••••6••••••••• 0111••••••••••••••••••000411111•
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IS A SURETY
1YIONEY-SAVDM
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e• Of course every day is bargain day at this store, but
•r
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At the Big Store.
•
•
Iwe are always on the lookout for Special. Bargains
• for our customers. Another shipment to hand of
;Raisins, Prunes and Figs at prices advertised
last week.
• • Cooking Figs 81bs. for .25
• Prunes 5 lbs. for .2513
• Re -cleaned Raisins 5 lbs. for .25 �•
•
•
• •
New Garden and Field Seeds
•• Northern grown Vegetable and Flower Seeds, 2
i packets 5c. Sweet Peas, Butter Beans, Sweet Corn--
very' best varieties, SIBERIAN MILLET SEED, the best
and most profitable. Try it.
I CASH PAID FOR FRESH EGGS. I
•
We carry the best assortment of Toilet Sets,
Fancy China. etc., ever shown in Wingham. Just
s received, a crate of
a
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• Bargains in Fresh Fruit at the Big Store
O
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Printed Toilet Sets, 10 pieces each, reg. $2.25, per set $2.00
Also a package of Fancy Tea Pots, which we offer at,
very low prices.
Decorated Ronkingham Tea Pots acid Fancy Jet Tea
Pots, gold traced and enamelled decoration.
newest shapes. Prices - - .35 to .70 •
We have the New Colors in Fancy China. Can be
had only et this store.
Buff awl Green China Breakfast or Table Sets.
Buff and Green China 12 -piece Berry Sets.
Buff and Green China' Salad Bowls, Sugars and Creams.
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ORANGES. California navels, sweet, juicy fruit, per doz. .20 •
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LEMONS, Me'sinas, new bright fruit, per dozen........ .15 •
• We bought this fruit at less than regular prices. . Secure a supply while
• they last.
i• We sell DIAMOND DYES, 3 packets for .25 •
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POTATOES in large gnantit•ies-als=o OATS -WANTED. 1
• Cottee Mill and Cash Carrier (2 stations) for sale cheap. 0
0
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•We're doing a big business in ROLLER WINDOW SHADES. •
• The •price sells them. We'guarantee the quality. •
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D.
P
is a good way to spend money- i
because whether you PAY little or t -
much -you always GET what yon ;
pay for. 111.
The 'values accompany the prices es
wherever they go -up or down. And ►
they are never higher thau they r.
ought to be, Just high enough to 0.
put in all the good tlnngs that bele
-
long to carefnlly made clothing. C
Bat low enough always to meet the
knowing niatl's idea of economy.
What's the want?
R. MAXWELL.
khan ART TAILOR.
SEE
S ! SEEDS! 9
4
!3
SEEDS !4
4
T. A. MILLS HAS JUST COMPLETED
HIS STOCK OF 4
a
1 .
4
4
4
4
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Garden and
Field Seeds
-Common Red Clover
-Mammoth Alsike
-Crimson, Lucerne and White
Timothy
-Orchard Grass
-E entuck Blue Grass
-Meadow Fescue, Red Top •
-Lawn Grasses, in packages of the
finest mixtures.
-Mangolrls-I ntermediate, Long Red,
-Giant Sugar Beets
-Goose Wheat.
Call and see them
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A. MILLSI