HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-11-10, Page 5Bargains of Crowder's
CROWDER'S RIG CUT PRICE
REMOVAL SALE
Ten days more for cut prices,
before we move in to our new premises,
This sale has been a, success. We have had new
'faces in our store every, day. We have sent customers away
'satisfied, knowing they -had got a bargain.
Do not take our word for it,
come yourself and be conviced,
MsrmiINOMINNI
BOYS' SUITS $2 00.-14 Boys' two-piece Tweed Suits, sizes 22 to 28, regular
$3.Q0, $3.50. Removal sale price - - - 432,00
"MEN'S TWEED SUITS $5.50. 10 only Men's Tweed Suits, sizes 34 to 44,
• regular prices $7.50, $8 00. Removal sale price - - $5,50
•
-BOYS' PANTS 45c.-31 pairs Boys' Tweed Pants, sizes 22 to 83, regular
prices 05e and 75o. Removal sale price - - - 45e
'MEN'S PANTS 90o.-26 pairs Men's Tweed Pants, all sties, worth $1,25.
90c
Removal sale price e- - - -
^ $3.00 BOYS' NORWAY REEFERS $2.39.-17 only Boys' Navy Blue Beaver
Cloth, Norway Reefers, storm collars, double breasted tweed lined, sizes
22 to 28, regular price $3 00. Removal sale - - - $2.39
$5.00 PEA JACKETS $3.75.-10 only Mens double breasted grey, frieze
Pea Jackets (large storm collar,) sizes 34 to 44 chest. Retuoval sale
price - - - -
$3.75
BIG SPECIAL CUT IN OVERCOATS. °
14 only Men's Overcoats some long and some short lengths, sizes 33 to 41, no
two alike regular $8.50 and $10.00 coats. Removal sale - - $6.00
BIC. BARGAINS IN MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOES
BARGAINS IN ALL PARTS OF THE STORE
ThOR
0 DER Co.
Wingham's .Best Clothiers.
25 Empty Packing Boxes For Sale.
UE WIXGIIA.M TIM NOVE lIB1`.lt
EWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS.
What wideawake rr vnet3 CQrrespondeuts Communloate -- Other
Itoma Qlippfld rrom our Exoliange"b,
incrttttla.
Mr. Frank MoOntcheon has returned
/some from Manitoba.
Township Council met on Monday.
Minutes will appear in our next issue.
Mrs. Jno. R. Miller, who has been i11
for the past six weeks, is considerably'
better but not yet up to her customary
vigor. We hope she will soon be fully
restored.
Miss Maggie Hislop, of Chicago, is
visiting her sister; Mrs. Dougald Afc-
Donald, The visitor had not been en-
joying her customary gond health but
we hope her stay here will be productive
of good.
Not the Slightest Danser.
In using Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Man-
drake and Butternut for constipation or
piles. Highly recommended beeliuse
they cense no griping pains. For
prompt and certain cure use only Dr.
Hamilton's Pills, Price 25o.
e Silver Corners cheese factory will turn
its attentiou to butter making now for a
time. •
Piper and Miss Mann, who were visit-
ing relatives and friends in the North-
west have arrived dome after an enjoy-
able trip.
The iron for the 9th con, bridge arrived
last week and the new structure will
soon be in place. It will be none too
soon.
The Sunday School in Shine's school
house has closed its seesions. Mrs. Thos.
Calder has been the Superintendent, and
has done her work well.
Jas. Mann, lot 35, con. 15, has abont
completed his barn. He put cement
flooring in the new stone stables. The
building is 25 by 80 feet and will be very
comfortable and convenient.
Window Shades, 35e, 50c, 60e. 75e. Curtain Poles complete, 15e, 25e
Big stock of Velours, Silks and Tapestry for Upholstering. See them.
Parior Sultes
AND Odd Chairs
We will be pleased to show you our complete stock of Parlor
Spites and Easy Chairs.
1 Best Wilton Rug, 5• piece
1 Fancy Silk, 5 -piece..
1 Fancy Silk, 5 -piece
1 Fancy Silk, 3 -piece..
I Fancy Silk, 3.piece,
1 Best Velour, 5•piece
1 Best Velour, 3 -piece
$45.00
40.00
33.00
38.00
32.00
25.00
13.50
Inspect our stock of Diuingroom Chairs; heavy quartered oak,
upholstered in leather, $23 00 per sett. 2 setts. 5 small
chairs, 1 arm chair, green or brown leather, $00.00 per sett.
In medium -price chairs we have a splendid assortment at $3.25,
$4.50 and $5.50 per half dozen.
3 dozen of those popular Rockers at $1.75, oak or mahogany.
L. A. BALL & CO.
UNDERTAKING
Brick residence, 5th house west PH 0 N E
from Hamilton's Corner Drag 61
Store, where night calls will
receive prompt attention.
'WM DO ALL KINDS OF'
REPAIRING.
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L GR CERY
� ROLA O CI
t
Colored Toilet Sets
Just opened, one crate Printed Toilet Sets, with large
•^ blue ; consisting of pitcher, basin, covered chain -
roll top basin ; ten pieces ; colors brown and
",� ber, jug, brush holder, covered soap dish and
mug. On sale Saturday for
White Toilet Sets
*1.95
,,. Twelve White Toilet Sets, nicely embossed pattern ;
six pieces, consisting of pitcher, basin, thug, cov-
eredchamber and soapdish. Saturday for $1,35
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• •
Jardinieres
One case Terra Cotta Jardinieres • something
special ; all sizes.
1(
1bo. to $1,00
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Alf GRIFFIN'S
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Heart Palpitation at Night.
Rattles even the strongest maxi, but to
the average woman it is a taste of purga-
tory. Take a little Nerviliue in sweet-
ened water and away goes the palpita-
tion. You'll be saved lots of worry by
keeping Nerviline on hand, which is a
treasure for all sorts of pains and aches.
Nerviline cures headache, stomach and
bowel troubles quickly. Costs 25o for a
large bottle.
CL [NTON.
The many friends of Mr. D. F. Mc-
Pherson, of Clinton, will be surprised
and pained to learn of his death, which
occurred Tuesday morning at the resi-
dence of his brother, Mr. A. D. Mc-
Pherson, 110 Elmwood avenue, London.
The late Mr. McPherson went to Lon-
don on business two weeks ago, and
while there was taken seriously ill. A
doctor was °ailed and did all that was
possible for his relief, but was unable to
do more than ward off the inevitable for
a few days. The deceased leaves a
widow, three sons, one daughter and
four brothers. Mr. McPherson was
senior partner in the Arm of McPherson,
Hovey & Co., of Clinton. He was well
known in Western Ontario, and will be
greatly missed by his friends in Clinton,
Goderich, London, Aylmer and Fingal.
The remains were brought here for in-
terment.
The Gertus of Disease.
Not only attack the passages of the
head and throat but finally reach the
lungs and cause consumption. Nothing
destroys catarrh so ghickly as fragrant
healing Catarrhozone which relieves the
cough, stops the discharge, takes all
soreness from the throat. "I consider
Catarrhozone has no equal as a cure for
catarrh and lung trouble" writes Jas.
E. Wetherell of Brighton. "It cured
ine after many good doctors failed to
even relieve my trouble." Catarrho-
zone Can't fail to cure -it's guaranteed.
Two months treatmeu.t $1.00; trial size
25c.
11x.1 Tt1
Iter, and Mrs. J. S. Golden wi re in
Melbourne last week attending th lin.
era/ of the /litter's brother, Dr. '1 hotnus
Oooper.
Mr. James Leech has pnrebasei. Mr.
T. 11. Ashbary's house ou Dineley etieet
bud will take possession of it; this month.
The price paid was $900,
Mr. W'ni. N tit, brother of Mr. John
Nott of this village, and a yonug man
well-known in this vidulty, was acei-
dently killediiy is threshiug machiue in
Manitoba oe'retesday of last week.
Mr, W. W. Kelly has returned 'to her
home iu Vidalia, Louisiana, after spend
ing three months visitiug her mother,
Mrs. Hugh Ross, of Hallett, and other
friends.
The anniversary services of the Blyth
Methodist church will be held ou Suuday
and Tnesday, November 23th and 23ad
Rev. Dr. Medd, of Hensel', will preach
on Sunday. Oa Tuesday evening the
ladies of the congregation will give a fire: -
class supper, after which, Dr. A. W.
Thornton, of Chatham, will, deliver e
lecture on "Ireland and the Irish."
EAST W,A. vANOSH
Miss Josie Campbell is spending a few
Weeks with relatives at Paris and Galt.
The Council met in the Council Room,
November 1st; members all present;
minutes of last meeting read and passed.
The collector's bond for 1904 received,
and being found satisfactory "vas ac.
eepted,
The treasurer reported cash on hand
at date, $157,44,
Wilson -Ellis --That By-law No. G,
1890, respecting the matter of gravel
taken from private pits througlfut the
township be rescinded. -Carried,
Communication froth Dominion Se-
entities Corporation, Twtonto, enquiring
when Railway Debentures would be
issued received, and in the meantime
ordered to be flied.
.A. large number of aeoonnts amount-
ing to $801.83 were ,presented for pay-
ment. Debenturett were leaned for pay-
silent of same, a list of Which will ap-
pear in the forthcoming 'reasnrer's
Statement,
h d o itis'
The coattail then ed till hard• � a j n
day, kith oil Xleobtnber next.
r, PearEztivIn 17, Clerk.
•
'venlig Ladles, Ream This,
If you are bothered with pimples,
rashes or ugly blotulses Oil your face, it
your coatplexiou is sallow, it's an evi-
dence that you require Ferro'ruue to
taus np your blood. Otte Ferrozone
Tablet taken at Meals makes the com-
plexion like peach bloom, cheeks soon he -
come rosy, oyes bright, you'll be the pin -
tore of health. Thousands of ladies
keep up their youthful appearance with
Ferrortine, why not you? Price 50, et
druggists.
C1i.ANIUROOK.
The old slid well known genei al stare
busiuess of Alex, McNair in this place
has been pnrchased by A. McDonald,
inerohant, of Crenbrook, who will com-
bine the stocks shortly. Mr. McNair's
health has been failing during the past
year and it will be a relief to be free
from business carps.
Friday, October 28th, the spirit of
Mrs. Jim. W. Switzer took its flight.
Her demise was not unexpected, site be-
ing dangerously ill for some before the
end came from enlargement of the liver,
Mrs. Switzer had beeu a resident of this
ideality 1Ji al;Out 25 gears, moving here
,vith her husband from St. Marys where
she was born 56 years ago^ Her maiden
name was Agnes Dickey. She joiner/
the Methodist church at St. Marys when
18 years of ago and had a liviug faith in
the Son of Gad. Airs. Switzer is sur-
vived by her husband and three daugh-
ters (Misses Maggie, Tessie and Ella), a
sou and daughter died same years ago.
LOtv1.I1 W1NG131%t.
The following is the report for Oc-
tober, of S. S. No. 11, Turuberry:-
Sr. 4th -Frank Calhoun, Georgina
Phippen.
Jr. 4th -Emily Forsyth, Fred John-
ston, Ernest Linklater, Lulu Currie, Earl
Reid.
Sr. 3rd-Maizie Lediet, Annie Pitmen,
Roy Netterfield, Millie Lockeridge.
Jr. 3rd -Earl Groves, Laura Calhoun,
Mary Currie, Maggie Reid, Anna Mc-
Donald, Lizzie Lockeridge.
Sr, 2nd -Edna Finley, Eddie Locker-
idge, Lggie Finnen.
Jr. 2nd -Carrie Weeks, Eva Linklater,
Ruby Forsyth, Frank Lediet, Willie
Srigley, Frank Lockeridge.
Pt. II -Ethel Free, Susan Welsh,
Minnie Saunders,
Sr. Pt. I-A1°red Lockeridge, Alvin
Groves, Beatrice Johnston, Sammy
Styles, Grace Free, Ross Forsyth.
Names are in order of merit,
M. D. FISHER, Teacher.
!�povorisfed Soli
Impoverished soil, like impair*
erished blood, needs a proper
fertilizer. A chemiht by analyz•
ing the soil can tel you what
fertilizer to use for different
products,
If your blood is impoverished
your doctor will tell you what
you need to fertilize it and give
it the rich, red, corpuscles that
are lacking in it, It may be you
need a tonic, but more likely you
need a concentrated fat food,
and fat is the element lacking
in your system.
There is no fat food that i9
so easily digested and assilui-
fated as
Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil
It will nourish and strengthen
the body when Inilk. and cream
fail to do it. Scott's Emulsion
is always the same; always
palatable and always beneficial
where the body is wasting from
any cause, either in children
or adults.
We will smut you a sample free.
Be sure that this pie-
ture in the forst of a
label is on the wrapper
of every bottle of Emul-
sion you buy.
SCOTT & BOWIE
• CHEMIST'S
Toronto, Ont.
50e. and $1.00,
Ail Dru •u'ietr,.
(milk:VALE.
Miss L tura Seeli is visiting her aunt
Mrs, T. J Watt at Winghatn.
AIr. Archibald Paterson was at Guelph
a few days lust week an business.
Mr. Joseph Yeo of S-retford spent a
few- days in this vicinity last week.
e*01Jl:1tl.l:li
A =ions state of affairs has arisen iu
connection with the local option agita-
tion here. At the last meeting of the
count/ a petition was presented asking
them to prepare and submit to the
people at New Year's a by-law prouibit-
ing the Sale of intoxicating liquot within
the limits of the muuioipality, The
petition was signed by nearly 400 rate-
payers, and three well-lreown citizens
addressed the Uouncil, Quite a crowd
Of those interested lead gathered to see
what action was taken. A Councillor
moved the submission of the by-laiv,
bat the motion found no seconder, and
as the matter could apt be discussed
without a motion before the Council, it
came to a standstill. The crowd there-
upon held
left d
u on e t the Council Chamber P
an indignation meeting in Temperance
Hall, Definite action was left its the
bands of the executive, but it was the
feeling of the meeting that the Council's
ignoring of such a largely -signed peat-
tion was fin insult, and interesting de-
velopments are promiged at the muni•
cipal elections oit.Tannary 1st.
-nuns and p'amil yy Herald a'W'nd eek.
1y Star till end of 1904 for 45 cents. New
lynbscribers should take advantage of this
low rate.
Mrs. (14•v ) W.T.Hill and sun18visit-
ing her sister /Mrs, (Elev.) W. J. West,
Mr. Hubbard Miller of Huron College,
Lindon, teas home a few d,lys last week.
Miss Maude Paul has taken a position
in the oflico of Mr. McEercher at Wrox-
eter,
Mr. Tuhtt Haney, G. T. R. brakeman
of Palmer, t no is. speeding his holidays
at home.
Mrs. Anderson and Miss Anderson
have returned from a five week's visit
with friends in East Wawanosh.
Mr. and Mrs. John McIntosh and
children of Molesworth visited Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas C. ultts ou Saturday.
Mr. Francis Booth having spent the
summer here as bntter•nutker returutd
to his hooto in Brantford last week.
Miss Martha and Mr. Ed. Coultes
of East Wawauosh visited their uncle
Mr. Themes Coultes one day recently.
Quite a number of young people spent
,toeial evening at the home of Mr. and
:and Mrs. Brooks in Morris one night last
week.
• Rev. T. Wesley Coseus of Brussels,
addressed a meeting in behalf of the
basement of the Methodist Church last
Friday evening.
Mr. Andrew Warwick, of Smith's
Falls is visiting his sister, Mrs. Duncan
King, &so his brothers, Messrs Thomas
and Robert Warwick in Morris..
The annual tea -meeting of tho Blue -
vale Presbyterian church will be held
on Thanksgiving night. The tea will be
served in the Foresters' Hail and a good
program will be rendered in the church,
1i- . E. ISARD & CO.
Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - Hight goods at right prices.
"A Week at St. Louis."
Do you know that the Greatest Ex-
position ever held closes in four weeks,
and that if you miss it you will always
regret doing so. All the wortis
iuterested and nations are repr.. Anted
with palaces. statutary a d o .its, etc.
Through Pulimati Sleep: 's eave for the
World's Fair daily, R.. ember that in
addition to reduced rates, son have
the privilege of stop over at Chicago,
Detroit, or at intermediate Canadian
stations. For tickets, handsome illus-
trated booklet, and full information call
at Grand Trunk offices, or address J. D.
McDonald, District passenger Agent,
Toronto.
Slim MOST Leading Stens
Our Prices Make
Us Busy.
Bargain Sale of Fall goods will be continued. Be
sure and find out our prices bef )re buying anything in
Furs, jackets, Clothing, Blankets, Quilts, Underwear,
Carpets, Rugs, Curtain', Skirts, etc,
We Buy to Sell Cheap.
Our Success is Built on a .t 3 1. ti -t :.
A few specials in Furs and Jackets
FURS.
Ladies' Fur Coats. well made, and
lined with heavy farmer's satin;
nits. fine.' even earl, will give
good eatig"factiou. Our prices are
1j20, $35, $30, $35, $37.50. $40,
and $45.00
Ladies' Greenland Seal Coats, lined
with heavy satin; high collar;
guaranteed to give excellent w'-ar.
Our price $35.00
CAPERINES - We are showing
pretty styles in S-411. Astrachan,
Thib4 and Combination Furs
See our special at $6.50
RUFFS,- A large assortment of
Ladies' Ruffs. in Sable, T'hih••t,
Couey, Ot on, Opposum, Seal &c
Prices front $1.50 up to $:'G.00
OAFS. -All sizes Fur Cans; pretty
curls in P.arsian Lamb. Gray
Lamb, Astraehau, etu. See nor
leader at 43.00
JACKETS
LADIES' COATS -Three-quarter 1
length, semi - fitting back, in ,;e;
grey, Meek or fawn. Oar
special out price . $3.50
GIRLS' COATS -All sizes, nicely
made, in httie,,brown. and green,
plaiu or flaked cloth, prices be-
gin at $,2i.Cso
LADIES' SHORT COATS -To
clear. They are not ibis year's
style hut are good strong servo+(t-
able coats. To clear at . $2,75
LADIES' HEAVY BLACK CLOTII
COATS -With high collar and
cap•+, latest style. Oar special
price $7.00
LADIES' TOP SKIRTS --In the
best cloths, full wide make. nice-
ly made and trimmed. Prices
are $2 50, $3 00,83 50. $4 G0, $1 50.
and ........ $5.00
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THE HIGH COURT. alternative, damages for non perfnr
a11CR. nt W tees for wo-k dOt1N. .134 OoliNUu
a L wasn't) dsr et,
i 1 tt,. d 'a.l•t ri
[i nrrh t
P ? r, t IN
eut,.red after thirty days for plaintiff 10
$31.5 (it satne 1R not paid in the mean
tante) with costs Dalley Holmes fo
plat uritr. R Vanstone for defendant.
Huron and Brum L tan Co. v. Bean
-Peontlfoot, liars & Blair for. plaints
Dickinson & (-,arrow for(Menden'
Adjanrned to non -jury sittings.
Nicholson v. M-;Iatush ( R Veneto
for plaintiff and Atorphy & Oarthe
for dt.t udent) and Sharpie v. Benner
(Morohy & Carthew for plaintiff and
Vanstone for defendant) were adjourns
to the Porth aasiz,ls, w;aich Will be hel
next week.
Ron. \ir. Justice 1dington's (rirst Court to
Guderleb.
The jury sittings of the High Court
opened on Tuesday afternoou of last
week at 1 o'clock at the court house be
fore Hon. Mr. JusticeLdingtou, this be-
ing the first court he has held here.
Fourteen cases were entered for trial,
but of these only two went to trial.
Nine cases were adjourned to the non -
jury sessions in December, two to the
Perth assizes next week, and one case
was arranged between the parties.
Following is the record of the cases
Burton v. Lockridge et al -A. B
McDonald for plaintiff. R Vanstone
for defendaurs. Ou conseut of counsel
trial of this action was postponed till
the next non•j+try sittings of tate High
Court, the jury notice being struck
out.
Burton v. Campbell -A. 13. Mc-
Donald for uhtiuttif:. R Vanstone for
defendant. By consent of council trial
of this action also was postponed rill the
. Reflections of a Bachelor.
Prom the New York Press,
Living in the suburbs is a terrible
temptation to miss the last train.
When a woman takes herilrst Turkish
bath she has a sensatoin of wondering
if anybody hi pecking.
It's a good deal easier to kiss a girl and
get forgiveness for it than to get for-
giveness for daring to ask her.
•
uext non -jury sittings, jury uoitce
struck out.
McDonald v. McIver. -Action for
slander. 11. Vansroue for plaintiff
G. F. Bair for defendant, ' Censael
for plaintiff applied to p•lstpone the
trial, and trial was accordingly ad-
journed till the next sittings, the plain-
tiff to be at liberty to amend her state
ment of claim as she may be advised,
within fonrteen days froth this date,
upon payment of the costs of the day
torthwith atter the taxation thereof or
within said fourteen days, defendant to
have eight days to plead to amend
ed statement.
Jowett v. Mustard. -Dickinson &
Garrow for plaintiff. Proudfoot, Hays
& Blair for defendant. By consent of
uounset trial of this action was posrpoued
till the sittings on the IOth December.
Township of Ashfield v. County of
Huron -Proudfoot, flays & Blair for
plaintiffs. Dickinson & Garrow for
defendants. By consent trial postponed
till the sittings on December 19th.
Flutter v. Kennedy. -Action for
sednction. E. L Dickinson counsel for
plaintiff. Dudley Holmes solicitor for
plaintiff. G. F. Blair counsel for de-
fendant. Trial commenced at 1:30 and
lasted an hour. The jury were out an-
other hour, and on their finding His
Worship directed that judgment be en-
tered for the plaintiff and $1,000 damages,
with costs oa the High Court scale. The
plaintiff in this, action is a resident of
Ulinton.
Standish v. Turner. -R. Vanstone for
plaintiff. A. B. Carscallen for defend•
ant. By consent trial adjourned till
tion•jury sittings of the High Court on
December 19th.
Fitzsimmons v. G. T. R.--1'rondfoot,
Hays & Blair for plaintiff. E. L. Dick-
inson for defendants Trial adjourned
by consent to December 19th.
Wright v. G. T. R. -Also adjourned
to next non jury sittingof the court. G.
F. Blair for plaintiff. E. L. Dickinson
for defendant.
Hutchison v. Long. -Action for
Slander. H. Morrison for piaietiff. E.
L. Dickinson for defendant. The jury
Were 5;45
to o'clock and re.
turned with a verdict for plaintiff and
$10 damages. The plaintiff in this ac-
tion is George Hutchison, of Ashfield,
and the soden was brought airainat Alex.
Long, of the same townthip, for snaking
the atatemeht that the plaintiff ]sad
burned his oven barn. The defence 'ryas'
that the statement made was tufa a tramp
had bnt^ned the' barn, not Mr. 1 Hutchison.
Irwin v. Irwin. --The plaintiff in this
action is a son of the defendant, who
^vs Ho ick,
and brought the
action to aeoure the specific perform-
ance of a verbal agreement tinder which
the sett was to work the farm, or, tss earl
Safes in Stevens, Volutes & Co's fac•
tory and the Grand Trunk station at
Pat
Right w ere b1on to
k
feces b3.
burglars, mho s.outed a small sum of
money.
TOWN COUNCIL.
The regular meeting of the Tow
Council was held on Monday evening
Mayor Vauatone iu the chair, and Cun
cillurs T. Ball, Greer, H,lmes and ¥i1
kin present.
After the reading and disposal of th
minutes of last regular meeting, the r
port of the finance Committee waa.rea
recommending the payment of tine fo
lowing; accounts.
J B Ferguson, salary and postage $$46
V. Vaunuorivau, salary..., ,,,, , 42.
1i. Raukiu, salary - 5,
Wm. Guest, salary
Bennett Rubber Stamp Co.,
stamps. 1,
W. M. Davies, services re propos.
ed waterworks .. , 38,
G. N. W. Telegraph Co,, -mes-
sage
A Pusliif, stone for dam , - - 35'
W. G. Paton, repairing 1.
J. 13. Ferguson, services revision
voters' list 7.3,
W. Clegg, services revisiou voters'
list 2.
V. Vannorman, services revision
voters' list.... 1.
Mayor, Assessor and Clerk, seiect-
iug jurors .-, 12,
T. C. tGrai,um, 2 beds "naps 14.(
Ilo,t'soii & Co., care of dau, ,,,, 50
Hook & Ladder Co , services.5.
Vitunorivan, pain P. Morden
for labor 1
Jnu. Dayidsou, hose to Madigan
fire
Win, Fryfogle, labor at fire hall,.
Win, Holmes, supplies and re-
pairs ,.. 0
The council also considered an aeon
of $23 00 from James Augus, for ma
of the towh, showi,rg the location of ti
railways. On motion the account W
filed.
The nceounte of Howson, Harvey
Brocklebaulr, water for streets, etc ,
Wtu. Moore, labor, $7.50; and .1
Brock, labor, $7.50, were ordered to
paid, on being certified to by the the
man of the proper conimttteti.
The Mayor stated that he had reset
replies trout Messrs. Lockhart and P
Letson in regard to the progress made
the 'Zerland bridge. Considerable d
satisfaction is expressed that the work
n01 being pushed forward to comp
tion.
A statemenC was read from the e E
ecutive Committee, showing the amp
of electric supplies in connection VA
the incandescent system now on, It
unit which the committee proposed
dispose of to Mr. W Ii. Green.
total amount of supplies is $1100.52,
Ou motion of Coons. Greer and
Bell, the report of the Electric L'
Committee, recommending the dis
of electric fixtures and supplies 1
W. 1i. Green was adopted.
Ai infosial $ xt;
Aa r discussion. salen took
in regard to the drain on Alfred
and the nec(asit ' for having !lose p1
better shape, Land the co"""ins/ A+d jo
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