HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-08-04, Page 5TUE . WIYGIIAM TIMES AUGUST 4 , '004
immense keductionsNws From Our Neighbors
in Boys' Clothes
At this late stage of the season we find ourselves heavily
.overstocked in Boys' Clothing. Therefore, in order to quickly
close out all our light weight suits we have cut so deeply into
the prices that these fine Boys' Suits can now be bought for
the bare cost of the material.
Dull season is at hand, and we realize that profits must
be sacrificed to induce people to buy. So here are Boys'
Clothes of best quality and style, at prices to interest the most
indifferent.
8 only Boys' 2 -piece Wash Suits,
ages 3 to 7 years, regular $1.25,
choice 75
42 pairs Boys' Mole Pants, sizes
2.2 to 32, regular 500 and 60e,
choice 39
6 only Boys' grey tweed Russian
Blouse Suits, sizes 24 to 28,
regular price $6.00, choice $3.00
0 only Boys' 2 -piece Suits, belt-
ed coats, sizes 23 to 30, regular
$3 50 and $4.00, choice.... $2.25
11 only Boys' lepiece Tweed
Suits, sizes 27 to 33, regular
$4 and $4.50, choice $3.00
111••=3111110
10 only Boys' Norfolk Wash
Suits (2 pieces), ages 3 to 7
years, reg, $2, $2,25, choice $1.50
80 pairs Boys' Tweed Pants,
sizes 22 to 33. regular price 65o
and 76c, choice 39
10 only Boys' Fancy Tweed
Browuie Suits, sizes 22 to 28,
regular $5.50, $6,00 and $6,60,
sotne slightly soiled, choice $3.50
14 only Boys' 2.piece Tweed
Suits, sizes 22 to 28, regular
price $2 00, choice $1.50
16 only Boys' 3.piece Navy Blue
Serge Suite, sizes 27 to 33, reg
$3 50, $3 75, $4,00, choice $3.00
12 only Men's Tweed and Serge Snits, sizes 35 to 44, regular
$6.50 and $7.50 Suits, choice $4.50
1.4 pairs Men's Black Worsted Serge Pants, sizes 32 to 38,
regular price $2.00 and $2.25, choice .. $1.50
BARGAINS IN -
MEN'S FLANNEL SUITS
LUSTRE COATS
MINISTERIAL COATS, Etc.
Boys', Youths' and Men's Shoes at Bargain Prices.
The R. H. CROWDER Co,
Men's Outfitters. " WINUIiAI'I.
vvYVYVVYVVVYVVYVVVVVVVVYVV VVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVT
bo 4
4
r
=Summer Goods.:
10.
iAAAAAMAAAAAMMAAAAMAAAA 4
,► 4
LADIES' UNDERSKIRTS41
4
vim- Ladies' elegant circular Underskirts, of black sateen, 4
► beautifully flounced and frilled, at different prices .4
,� but all special value, 41
': WRAPPERS 4
i
t • Ladies' Ready-made Wrappers, a nice assortment at 4t
IP • very reasonable prices. 41
✓ 4
i LADIES' and CHILDREN'S 1
C SUMMER VESTS. ;
,e A full assortment of Ladies' and Children's Summer
4
COTTON HOSIERY P. 4
▪ Ladies' and Children's Cotton Hosiery, seamless foot 4
E CLEARING SALE OF
Vests, seamless, short and long sleeves, 5e to .75
and guaranteed fast black. The Puritan brand
is especially recommended for wear and general
satisfaction. Per pair - - IOC to .40
CASHMERE HOSE t
Good Cashmere Hose, all grades, plain and ribbed.
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
•
,t Pretty Summer Fabrics for Dresses and Waists, in
▪ Organdie, Madras, Dimity, Linen, Swiss, Lawn,
10.
etc., etc., to be cleared out at bargain prices. °
.1►
t PRINTS ! PRINTS ! !
'1. Prints Galore ! English, American and Canadian -
a large array of Prints, all colors, sure to please
yOU.
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S
' OXFORD .SHOES
r About dozen pairs Ladies' and Children's Oxford
•� � I
Shoes to be sold at less than cost. These are
real bargains. Come and see them.
AAA A A
MAMMAH%1dMMtM/1 M M
alt..MILLS
jT.
..AAA LUV
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAA11AUAAAe►4
4
4
4
4
4
4
.4
.4
4
.4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
A
4
4
4
4
.4
4
rl
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS.
What Wideawake Times Correspondents Communicate - Other
Items Clipped Prom Our Exchanges.
tit,trirsr.°
Mr, and Mrs, Frank J, Smith, of To-
ronto, are visitiug the lady's parents,
Rev. and Mrs. J. Edmonds.
Blyth's civic holiday will be ou Wed-
nesday, August 10th. There will be a
good program of athletic sports in Blyth
that day.
Mrs. Thomas Poulton, who spent the
past two weeks visiting with relatives in
Blyth and East Wawanosh, has returned
to her home in Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Coombs and Master
Andrew Coombs left last week for
Alpeua, Michigan, where they will spend
two weeks visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. McElroy and two
sons, of St. George, are spending a
couple of weeks withrelatives and
friends in Blyth and vicinity.
Every Woman in Poor health
Has an awful struggle. Lots to do. all
kinds of worry, roust contend with loss
of sleep, poor appetite and tired' nerves.
Her only desire is for more strength and
better health. This is exactly what
comes from using Ferroznne the greatest
tonic sickly women can possibly use.
Ferrozone makes tate blood tingle and
grow red, the cheeks rosy the eyes bright.
Ferrozone invigorates the body, dovel-
opes new strength and makes life worth
living. Ferrozone is the sort of tonic
that builds up, it gives one a reserve of
nerve force and establishes such healthy
conditions that sickness is unknown. Let
every woman use Forrozone. Price 50c.
rice WICK.
The storm of Wednesday night of last
week was a rather uufortunate one for
the Howick Insurance Co., but it was
very fortunate for a number of farmers
that their buildings were insured in a
good strong Co. The barn of Mr. An-
drew Longley, about two miles north,
was burned by lightning, along with 30
tons of hay, about 50 bashels of grain
and some implements. Loss is pretty
well covered by insura,tce in the Howick
0o.; $600 on barn and $700 ou contents
Other fires are also reported; Sam Forbes,
14th con. McKillop, fine large new barn.
Robt. Jackson, Miuto, near Harriston,
barn burned. Insured in Howick Co.
for $700 and $400 on contents. Chas.
Connors, Grey, barn and some contents.
John Patterson, 2nd con., Howick, barn
and some contents including 100 bushels
of wheat. Insured in the Howick Co.
$850 on baru and $460 on contents.
It's When Yon Have Toothache
That the power of Nerviline quickly
makes itself felt Any aching tooth can
be relieved by Nerviline in a few mo-
ments by filling the cavity with batting
soaked in Nerviliue. A good plan is to
rub the gums with Nerviline also. There
isn't a single remedy that has one fourth
the pain -relieving power of Nerviline
which acts like magic. Nerviline kills
the pain outright and prevents it from
returning. You can't beat Nerviline for
toothache or neuralgia; it's the best paiu
cure ever made. Price 25c.
LONDES BORO
On Wednesday, 27th July, at St.
George's Church, Miss Floreuce E..
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie
Ward, was united in marriage to J. H.
Fawcett, G T. R. Agent at Londesboro,
Ont. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Rural Dean Ardill, those present
being only the immediate relatives of
the bride and groom. The bride was
given away by her brother, Mr. W. J.
Ward, and was unattended. She wore a
dress of navy blue voile over green taffeta
with hat to match, and carried a white
prayer book. Af ter the ceremony which
took place at 10.30 a. m., the party drove
to the residence of the bride's mother,
Poulett street south, where an ele;ant
lunch were partaken of, which was pre-
pared by Mr. 0. H. Thompson, the well-
known caterer. Mr. and Mrs. Fawcett,
left by the G. T. R. express at one
o'clock for a trip, and will reside at
Loudesboro.-Owen Sound Advertiser.
BRUSSELS.
Five car loads of coal arrived in Brus-
sels last week.
Brussels cheese factory sold the last
half of June make to Messrs. Ballantyne
of Stratford, at 7zh cents.
Brussels Turf Club ie arranging for a
race meeting some time this month.
Brine Scott, who has been employed
at Brussels G. T. R. depot for the past
year, has been promoted to Palmerston
where he has assumed the post of billing
clerk.
Brussels Court, Canadian Order of
Foresters, No. 24, will attend service in
St. John's Church, un Sunday evening,
Aug. 14, when Rev. Bro. Dean Hodgins,
of Seaforth, will preach.
The decease of a former well known
Brusselite is reported by the Portage
(Manitoba) News as follows: --Early on
Wednesday morninghis a t home in
Loveville, South of Bagot, George Love
passed away after a lingering illness of
several weeks illness from Bright's dis-
ease. The a deceased web 67 years of age
and although he had been sick for some
time his death was very sudden and nu.
expected,
F 1ST WAWANOKH
Mr. Wm, Kechoe suet with a had
accident while drivin. dowu Mains'
hill on the 'twittery between Hallett
and East Wawenosh on Saturday titter.
noon, July 23rd. One of the holdbacks
broke, which caused the horse to kirk
Mr. Kechue several times on the right let
below the knee, breaking the let;. He
was also thrown from the buggy anti
lay on the ground until discovered
shortly afterwards. He was then driven
to his home in East W.twanosh and
medical aid sent for. The fret -Mired
limb was set and Mr. Kechne is doing as
well as could be e.xeected.
Mrs. Finlay Anderson is visiting with
her daugther, Mrs, Brooks at Centralia
Every chines Health Demands
The use of a laxative occasionally.
For a mild, safe and certain relief use
Dr, Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake anti
Bntternnt Specially t:nired tocnildten.
Let your children use only Dr. Hatuii-
ton's Pills. Price 25o.
W RO$I.rIi it.
On Wednesday afternoon, Jaly 27th
a very prelty wedding took place at the
home ot Mr. and Mrs Oliver Smith, on
Howick street, when their t ldsst
daughter Miss Tena Smith was married
to Mr. Robt. Rae, of Fleming, Assa,, eon
of Mr.Thos. Rae, of this town. A large
number of friends and relatives of the
contracting narties wore present, some
from Galt, Chesley, Listowel, Brussels,
and other places. The cerernouy was per-
formed by Rev. L. Perrin, B. A , pastor
of the Presbyterian church here, assisted
by Rev. J. R. Lundy, of P tri Credit,
The bride was unattended, and appeared
leaning on her father's arm and dressed
in cream silk taffeta and voile, carrying
a large boquet of bride's roses and, (al.
ways a handsome girl) looked charming
as she entered, while Miss Kate Robiu-
son played the wedding march. After
the ceretuony the company enjoyed the
elaborate and carefully prepared wed•
ding dinner, and the young couple, ac-
companied by sotne friends took the 4
o'clock train for Chesley, where they
will visit for a week, and after a return
visit here will start for their future wes
tern home. The presents to the bride
were numerous and some of them hand-
some and valuable, testifying to her pop
ularity.
$50 00 to California and Return.
Via the Chicago, Union Pacific and
Western Liue, from Chicago, Aug, 15th
to Sept. 10th. Choice of routes going and
returning. Correspondingly low rates
from all points in Canada. Two trains
a day front Chicago though without
change. Daily and personally nenducted
tourist car excursions. Write for
itinerary end full particulars regarding
special train leaving Chicago Ang. 18th
and 25th. B. H. BENNETT, 2 East King
St., Torouto, Ont,
(IIdl'biV,
Mrs. Marsden Smith and Miss Gassie
aro holidaying with the former's daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. Stark. at Stratford.
Dr. Wm. Turnbull, son of Andrew
Turnbull, 15th con., who completed his
College course last May as M. D , 0. M
is now House Surgeon in St. Boniface
hospital, Winuipeg.
Wm, Knight and son, of Belleville,
were renewing old friendship in Grey.
Mr. Knight has been Mathematical
Master in the Belleville Collegiate for
the past 12 years.
Alex. McDonald, lot 5, 9th con., pnlled
a stalk of timothy in his hay field that
measured 6 feet Ili inches and had a
bead 10 inches long This is a sample of
the hay crop on his farm.
Grey township Voters' List for 1904 is
out. There are 93.5 names in Part 1; 102
in Part 11 and 7 in Part III; a total of
1044. Number of persons qualified to
serve as jurors, 050. There are 7 polling
sub -divisions. In the list there are 22
McDonald's; 19 Lemonts'; 16 McNair's;
12 Smith's; 10 MoTaggart's, etc.
About 8 o'clock Wednesday evening,
July 27th, the bank barn of Chas.
Connor, on the sidoroad off the 16th
con., was destroyed by lightning. In
addition to the building, which was a
good one, the recautly housed crop of
hay and a couple of loads of Fall Wheat
went up in smoke. Mr. Connor was in
the barn at the time with the team and
wagon but had the good fortune to get
out with the teats uninjured.
La Grippe Coining AgaIn.
The doctors believe another epidemic
of Grippe is here, and already many are
suffering. The medical (nen are not
afraid of Grippe since Catarahozone was
introduced, and Claim
o that no one will
ever catch this disease whoinha.l the
es
fragrant healing vapor of Caterrhozone
a few tinies daily. Catarrhozone kills
the Grippe germ and prevents it spread.
ppren P
d
ing through the svatem. "Last winter 1
had an attack of Grippe," writes C. P.
Mackinnon of St John's. "I bought
Catarrhozone tend got relief in a short
time. 1 found Cattsrrhozone better than
anything else and was cured by using it."
Caterrhozone prevents and curds Grippe,
Colds and catarrh. Two months' treat-
ment $1,00; trial size 25o.
•+KfMIM,4-4,Y•�"1}y,•'+,p*.}.�.,a''.'1
Mother's Ear
A W')RO IV MOTH--M'Rr mg, N!HI•M
NU1401,VG AN INFANT, ARCD IN THI:
MONr1[$ THAT col✓,•d B..Fg1712 TAAr
0t.i.
�N
SCOTT'S Cf1V .C,QN P
1UMvt.IBs TNG CXTI�A enrT.:N•.rH ANC► j.O
NOURIAHMHNT NO' N.kCrC5 Any rr10 t(.
THACHIEA4 I GUS LOTH 61§;.1.1fHAoO f
:••cud tor free words. (f�
S�'tiir K iit)WNE, t.ltctn,sts,
Toronto, tutting. 1
5w,. and h.00 ; audrselests. 1'0
strottttie.
Will ltlt•Ca11, of Dresden, and Miss
Belle, of Chatham, are hunte for a short
time to see their father, Alex. AlcCall,
7th line, u ho bas been t•eti•1nt•ly i11.
T t•a. B Kernity, 4'h line, wits laid up
from tt Mink received while harnessing
one of his horses. lie got rhe blow on
the left leg and for a titres blooll poison•
int; Was feared hut ho is getting around
all riiht now, we are pleased to store.
Alt•x McCall, who has 'wen unab'e to
walk without aasisrftice for ove: two
veers. had the tui'fnrtnne to fall break-
ing his thigh bone and also iracturitlg
his knee. Altontth enffering a great
deal be bears it, with great patience and
it, fining as well as ••onld bfs expected for
a. roan of his age, he bsins; over 70 years
olrl. His utauy friends avmpathise with
hitt,,
Another early pioneer of This township
passed away on S atr,rday, .Tnly 23rd, itt
the p'{rsou of -Mr, Iliehal•d Pratt The
otude of death was a gener•el decline of
the human system, sir. Pratt was
taken side about five wet lt, aero and for
three weeks was confiner! 16 bis b. -d. He
was born in Q ieen's 0 ea icy, Ir4•tu 1, 70
years ago and wets 21 years of age when
he came to Canada.. 0 19 year was
spent in Toronto and 51 years aero he
moved to this township. Abuut 45
years ago he parches -et lot 12, con, 8.
It was teen a wilderness hat by hard
work and caruest toil n' cl red it and
cOuverted it into a gond feria. This was
where he dick: Forty years ago he
married Miss Mei era Oorbett, of Morris,
who cnrcives bite with four children -
two sone and two daughters. The
childreu are George, of Niuga, Mani-
toba.; Riehartt, at home; Mrs. John
Oarter, ot Blyth, and Maria, at horue.
Council met as per motion of adjourn.
meat. All members present. The min-
utes of last ineetiug were read and sus-
tained,
Falconer -Donaldson-That as Mr.
Nail McKinnon has appeared before the
council tasking for help to cut a road-
way through the embankment opposite
Lot 27, Con. 2, whim has been made by
the corporation cuttwg the hill, that a
great of twenty dullard be made to cut
the seine. Carried.
Doualdsou-Falconer-That Wm.
Baptist have the culvert repaired ou the
'20th sideroad. Lot 20, Con. 12. Carried.
Ballagh-Donaldson-That a grant of
four dollars be made to V. Rettiuger to
deepen the ditch uppoeire Lot 1, Ova. 10
and 11. Carried,
Falconer--Donaldson-That Reeve
Kuete and Ounuctllor Baptist sell tate
old covat'lug of the Orange Bridge by
public auetiun, Carried.
Ballagh--Falconer--'Pleat Counoillore
Baptist and Doualdsou cs;tuiine the hill
Lot 27, Con. A and report the fiudiug re
the removieg earth. and If damage may
be doue to either the highway or private
property to have the practice di9oonoin•
ued. Carried.
Donaldson -Baptist -That Reeve
Kuutz and Gruueillor B:ttlagh meet the
Oatrtck Council at Lot 10, Cou. A, for
the parttime of coming to au agreement
about repa iriug the culvert and that the
clerk send a copy of this motion to the
Carsick Cuuucil. Oatrit d.
Baptist -Donaldson -That as com-
plaint has been made that the Bridge
over Teeswater River, Lot ,20, Cou. 6,
needs repairing that Oonucillor Falconer
have the same attended to. Carried.
Baptist -Falconer -Theft Councillor
Donaldson have Heath's Bridge repaired
as it is unsafe for travel. Carried.
Falconer -Baptist -That as there has
been a good dual of discas9ion about
opening the boundary between Onlross
and Kinloss, Con. 4 to Cou. 2, Culross,
certain reliable parties have offered to do
the work and make a first-class road ac-
cording to plans laid down by the town-
ships, for the sum of two hundred and
fifty dollars. We understand Kinloss
Tp. will pay the half. It is desirable
that action to have rhe road opened be
taken at once and that the mover and
seconder meet a representative of Kin-
loss, to proceed with the scheme. Car-
ried.
The Finance Committee recommended
the payment of the following accounts; ---
Jos. Borho, per contract rep. hill con. 10,
$3.50; Jacob Buck, rep. road, $5 00;
Henry Benninger, 1,er contract rep. hill
con. 12, $15 00; Wm. Watson. 117 yds.
gravel, $8,20; A. D. McKenzie, printing',
$30.00; Thos. Thompson, 95 yds gravel,
$6.65; Alfred Ross, rep. road, $1.40;
Fred Weeks and others on grade tot 1,
Con. 2, $12.00; Mannas Wylie. gravel-
ling Lot 13, Con. 1, $3.69; Jno. Rotor,
04 yds. gravel, $6.58; Wm. Heath, 108.
yds gravel, $11.76; W. J. Henderson,
Thos, Mundell 0. P. 1t. Statute Labor,
L bar,
03 and 04, and spreading gravel, 51:80;
Win. Edwards, 600 feet plank and spikes,
$10,00; Jos, Murray, rep. bridge on gra-
r Slim ti;:ss
scol� I The Leading Store
A
Stl,all pl
Quick rear .,
ugust Bargain
e
THE BIRD OF WISDOM S.=AYS:
Be Wise and Follow
the Crowd.
All roads lead to the place where satisfaction is guar-
anteed, at
H. E. BARD &, OO.'S.
Briefly stated facts and plainly printed figures,
ked up
with these goods. best tell the story of this ugust sale
LADIES' VEelTS -3 dnz.et light
gond value at 25c, to clear at
RIBBONS -Fancy Silk Neck Rit
half price .... .. .
COR'.ET COVERS--Triatrned
25o, Aneuet prise.... ..,,
LADIES' HOSE-`ieatn1' s Ontton and Lisle Hose, beetblank, worth 20e.. Head 2 5', August price ... •
GINrHAIVIS AND MUSLINS.-Worth 20c. to clear at
half price,... • ,,.• .10
SFIIR.T WAISTS.-Fancv teia11 pattern, nicely made
Waists, were solei. at; 85c, August price ... t,-•
SILK WAISTS.- La'ti.•a' fine T,pan Taffeta Waists.
regular value set 00 to clear at. .. :113.00
CORSETS. -•A nice lot. of Summer Corsets, regular price
50o. Angnst price ... . .. .39
WHITE SKIRTS -Fon width, 'etch loop eurbroirlery
frill, good value at $1 25. Atigust price ... .95
BOYS' SUITS -Strong. well made, good -fitting Tweed
Snits, worth $5 00, A.ugust price 84.00
MEN'S SUITS. -A sper•ial line to Blear, well made, new
patterns, regular value $8.00, August price..., $6.00
MEN'S SHIRTS. - Soft front, argaFta Shirts, fen,'
patterns, fast colors; Vic quality, 50c; dollar quality .7fi
VESTS. -5 dozen Ladies' Sunimer Vests, white ribbed,
•
worth 10c, to clear a.t half price . , , , .O5
SHOES. -Ladies' Fine Doneola Oxfords or Slippers, reg-
ular value $1.25, August price
LINEN SKIRTS -Nicely made Linen Skirts, regular
value $2 00, August price.... .... $1.95
PRINTS. -A few pieces to clear at .. , . .05
UNDERSKIRTS -Taney Striped Underskirts, to clear .50
er Vests,
orth 20o, no'v
lace, regular price
.15
c60
Numerous other'lines at greatly reduced prices, which we haven't roam to
quote here. Oar Jrily Sale was a great sncress; we want August to
be still better. sy"' Conte in the morning if possible,
3 Floors Crowded with Bargains'!
H. E SSACo.
1
r
Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - Bight goads at right pricer. f
••••••••••••44.4•44 4444444
44
•4
4•
••
•
•
0
0
O
O
•
•
•
•
•
0
•
0
••0
•
•
•
0
••
•0
•a
••
••
•
•
•
•0
••
0
• Wood an'i Coe) ()6h'i', next Znrbrigg's Photo Gallery; Phone 64.
• Branch Otll •' tet A. E. Smith's bank; Phone 6. Residence Phone 55.
•4444444'404444.4400.4 .41%.**** •404.4.44'•••4444444044444
WING H A M
ail
rd
We are sole agents here foe rho Se ant a Oeal.oncl " illguarautee every
delivery to be O. K. Just a -k any person who has used Faroe and hear what
they say about it. The following prices will not mise for 12 tnotiths.
July delivery ....... .. ..pal• telt lots aid over, $6 80
August, delivery " t •- $0 90
September and 7 follc vittg months " " •' $7,00
To take advantage of tate above pri,;eeeirtlers must be in by the fifth of
each month for irnmeet et; e del iv •ry of ropy will take the next month's prices.
Farmers wishing to load and draw their owaCoal will have 25cpertonrebate.
NOW FOR THE WOOD.
No. 1 -Rest Bodv Hardwood, per Cord $3.00
No. 2 -Herd wood, from Smaller Timber per Cord....... 2.75
No. 3 -Herd woo 1, and Ash, mixed, per Oord. . 2:60
No. 4 -Ash and Elm, mixed, per Cord 2.25
No. 5-Slnhe and soft Timber, per Cord. 2.00
Rough wood, elm ntks, etc., for furnaces and box stoves2.00
(Nos. 1 and 2 cut front green timber.)
Our terms for Coal and Wood are strictly cash.
e!R"
1
4h:
44*
® A. McLean.1
vel road, rev 00; Hy. Hoffman, rep
bridge and digging ditch, $30.00;
Thos. Thompson, spreading gravel,
$3 00; Laughlin Pringle, gravel,
83.23; 0. DeLong, supplies, $4.78; Jno.
Item cutting hill sidoroad 5, Con. (1,
*23
2 > 00: rile l nn per
Cou"tr, ..
Jas.Glet Let
y
29 and 30, Con. 12, $45 80; Peter
' u4ds', 80 yds gravel. $5 60; Peter
K ;�untz, �., yds gravel, $1.54; Jno. F.
Wnenhter, 301;, yds gravel, $2.05: ;las.
\t.'Glynu„Cargill Statute Labor, f$300;
Minh Kieffer, 117•le yds gravel. $$.63;
Janes Whitemen,100 yds gravel, $7.00;
Grant Bros., rep. Day's Bridge, $25.00;
Wm. C. Eloepfer, 11 yds gravel, 77c;
✓ alentino Hettinger, 84 yds travel and
work, $9.88; W. J. Harkness, cuttin;i;
hill, con. 6, rep. culvert, con. 4 and >ir.
87e) 00; Wei. Decking, per contract rep.
Orange Bridge, $117 85; Wm Stiroai ,
tvork on grader and repairs, $31.25
Thos. E. Brown, non resident 4atut*
Tether, $2
00; Jiro Ha
rkn
ass
, 30 vats
gravel, $2.10; Chas. Ellis, gravel, 41.40;.
• tn, 'EI•tftmen, d irnaoo to buggy, $l.lib,t
ltobt
, Marshall, 72 yds grave],, $45.00r,
C: •o. Kia;:, 43 yds gravel, $3.01.
B3allagh---Feloonerr•-That the Finenhttm
report, as read, be adopted. Carried.
Baptist -Donaldson -That this testi-
ell do now ndjqurn to meat Ang. Warw.
at Call of Uoeva.
CMS. BUTTON, gerbil.