HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-09-07, Page 44
TO 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 1872
THE WINGJIAM TIMES.
H. B. ELLIOTT, PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR
THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1905.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
There are some four currency reforms
that are urgent. First, the suppression
of the 20 -cent piece; second, the de-
struction of dirty and the issue of clean
paper money; third, the abolition of the
four -dollar bill, and tooth, the insurance
of the circulation of sound Canadian
silver, the circnlation of United States
silver beteg reduced to an "irreducible
minimum."—Montreal Wituess.
THE BONNIE LAND.
The Editor's Trip to the Land of the
Heather,
The Philadelphia Record • points out
that the Hodson Bay Company is a
very healthy Canadian inststution. Its
$100 shares, of which there are 100,000,
have receotly risen from $50 to $350 a
share. This oldest trading corporation
in existence has had a most interesting
career. It was chartered in 1670, in the
reign of Chas II , and with few reactions
it has been making profits for nearly 300
years for its owners. Its chains of trad-
ing houses now extend all over the north-
ern portion of this hemisphere, and dur-
ing the years it has paid over nearly
$5,000,000 to the shareholders. During
most of the history of the company its
affairs have been managed with the
highest ability. Trust mongers, says the
Record, have never got hold of that cor-
poration —Hamilton Times.
CANADA'S POPULATION
TIIE
large etatne of the Duke of Wellington,
whioh was uncovered in 185.3. Opposite
these buildiugs is the General Post
Office, a handsome edifice, the layiug
the foundation of which, in 1861, was
one of the last public acts of the Prince
Consort. We walked over the North
Bridge, whioh was founded in 1703, was
Friday night, June 9th, finds the edi- widened iu 1876, and afterwards taken
tor and his friend, Mr, Cochrane at down and rebuilt, and was opeued for
Juniper Green, a small town a short traffio in 1897. From this bridge we
distance from Edinburgh, where we get a magnificent view of the Calton
find Mrs. Robert Lawson, a niece of Hill, the Firth of Forth and Arthur's
Mr. Cochrane. We were given a hearty
welcome by Mr, and Mrs. Lawson and
in the neighborhood and at Edinburgh
we spend several days. Juniper Green
is a lovely little plane on a branch line
of the Caledonian Railway, about four
miles from Ediuburgh. Many of the
professional and business men of Edin-
burgh have their homes in this place so
as to be away from the noise of the city.
1t is also a great centre for golf courses.
Golf is the popular game in Scotland,
and on all sides one can see the ladies
and gentlemen either on their way to
or from the courses. On Saturday
morning, June 10th, a walk of over two
miles brings us to the village of Slate -
ford, where my friend, Mr. Cochrane
spent his boyhood days. On the way
from Juniper Green to Slateford, we
pass the old cannel, whioh runs from
Edinburgh to Glasgow. In the early
days before the time of railways, over
this route was the fastest way to travel
between these two imporant cities of
Scotland. The old cannel is not need
much now, except in drawing garbage
from the city. At Slateford we met
Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, and both
remembered Mr. Cochrane's people and
Mr. Cochrane was well acquainted with
Mr. Onnningham's older brothers.
While here my old friend met an old
schoolmate in the person of a Mrs.
Fleming, who is now in her 83rd year.
Many iuterestiug stories were toad of
happenings in Scotland over seventy
years ago, We visited the farm home,
Gray's Mills, where Mr. Cochrane spent
nearly twenty years before coming to
Canada. The buildings were pretty
much the same as when left by my
friend over sixty years ago, though not
in as good repair. The hoose and out-
buildings are of stone and with care
should last for ages. Here I met a man,
with a family of boys, who is paying
£200 for 70 acres of land. Can any of our
Canadian farmers imagine themselves
paying $1,000 a year rent for 70 acres of
land. For myself I could not under-
stand how the man could make both
ends meet in paying such a large rent.
True, the place was near Edinburgh,
but this man did not appear to do any-
thing in the way of market -gardening.
I strongly advised him to inove to our
good Canadian West, where, in a few
years ho would have a good farm home
for himself and homes for his family of
boys. The section between Edinburgh
and Juniper Green was once famous for
its snuff mills, but the snuff custom is
fast dying out in the Old Land and the
suuff mill is passing out of existence and
is being replaced by grist mills and
paper mills. We visited one of the old
snuff mills and it was very interesting
to watch the different processes through
which the tobacco passes before it is
turned into the finished article of snuff.
Sunday, June llth we attended the
old parish Kirk at Colinton, where Mr.
Cochrane attended service for many
years. The old church was built in 1771
and the exterior looks now as it did
seventy years ago, but the interior has
been entirely remodelled.
The natural increase of population in
Canada in the twelve months of the last
census year was at the rate of 12.70 per
1000, the rate of births having been 27.82
ani of deaths 15.12. Computed at the
same rate, and adding the number o
immigrants, the population on July 1 of
each year should be as follows (popula-
tion April 1, 1901, 5.371,315):
"Population July 1, 1901, 5,413.370;
natural increase in twelve months, 68-,
750; immigration in twelve months,
67,380.
"Population July 1, 1902, 5.549,500;
natural increase in twelve months, 73,-
478; immigration in twelve months,
128,364.
"Population July 1, 1903, 5,748,342;
natural increase in twelve mouths, 73,-
004; immigration in
130,331.
"Population July 1, 1904, 5,951,677;
natural increase in twelve months 75, -
in twelve months,
twelve months,
587; immigration
146,266.
"Population July 1, 1905, 6,173,530.
"Increase in population since the cen-
sus of 1901, 802,215."
NEWS NOTe.S.
Deputy Minister Campbell says he is
going to advocate the entire abolition of
statute labor in Ontario.
Hou. Mr. Matheson is going to Eng-
land in connection with the financing of
the Temiskaming Railway.
Mr. Walter Scott has been called on
by Lieutenant -Governor Forget to form
a Proviucial Government in Saskatche-
wan.
As a result of the establishment of two
new Provinces in the Northwest the
mounted police force will be gradually
reduced.
Mr. James Claucy has been appointed
Provincial Auditor, succeeding Mr. C.H.
Sproule, who becomes Assistant Treas-
urer in place of Mr. W. N. Anderson,
resigned.
vers
Seat. After passing over the bridge we
see the large office building of "The
Scotsman," Edinburgh's only morniag
paper. This handsome building has
just been completed at a cost of, includ-
ing site, about £300,000. We called at
the office and found the editor of the
"Weekly Scotsman" who showed us
every kindness. In our further rounds
we pass over the South Bridge, built in
1785 upon twenty arches, and from here
we get a glimpse of the Cowgate,
stretching westerly to George IV.
Bridge and easterly to Holyrood. It is
uow one of the least reputable parts of
the city and in passing along we could
see many evidences of poverty and mis-
ery and many scenes that could not be
described iu a newspaper article. Some
of our Canadian cities may have their
bad sections, but we have never yet seen
anything to be compared to this section
of Edinburgh. In the time of James III
this was a most aristocratic quarter.
The older part of the University build-
ings are in the South Bridge. Edin-
burgh University dates from 1582, but
the Town Council had been moving in
the matter for more than twenty years
before, and obtained from Queen Mary
a grant of the ruins of the Kirk -o' -Field,
in which Darnley was murdered. The
first college stood on this site and were
erected at various periods from 1789 to
1834. We pass the old Greyfairs Church.
with its churchyard containing the
graves of Allan Ramsay, and other
prominent leen. The McEwan Hall,
built at a coat of about £112,000 by Wil-
liam McEwan, Iate M.P. for the Central
Division of Edinburgh. In this hall all
the high-class concerts are given. The
new Medical School adjoins the hall.
The architecture is Early Italian, and
the building cost about £200,000. The
Edinburgh Fire Station is a veru hand-
some building and cost in the neighbor-
hood of £33,000. We did not take time
to visit the King's park, which is over
five miles in circumference.
Edinburgh, the Scottish capital is one
of the finest places I ever visited, and
had ttme permitted I would have spent
several days longer in this beautiful
place. The first sight of the large Wav-
erly station made me wander where 1
was at. It is a very large place and the
main part of the building is an "island"
and is entirely surrounded by business
places. The width of the building is
285 feet. Over the station is the Waver-
ly station hotel, one of the finest build-
ings in the city and can accommodate
over 300 guests. There is no cultivated
taste which cannot be gratified in Edin.
burgh. Here the antiquary, the hietor-
ian, the moralist, the scientist, the
painter, the poet, have all manifold at-
tractions. The powers of man and of
Nature are here seen conjoined in pro-
ducing an effect unrivalled in the world.
The earliest record of the city is in 854.
When David I. founded the Abbey of
Holyrood in 1128 he gave the monks the
privilege of building the burgh of
Canonsbetrgh, now known as Cannon -
gate. At thea time Cannongate was al -
You know the medicine that together independent of the capital, hay
= .ru*kCS pure, rich blood— fug a market cross, a tolbooth, and a
• Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Your
. municipality of its own. A Parliament
.
- mother, grandmother, all your ' was held in Edinburgh in 1215, and in
folks, used it. They trusted 1456 the meetings became regular. The
Sar:paria tieh monarchs to make Edinburgh their
• strength of the castle oansing the Scot-
Isnncipal abode and seat of government.
it. Their doctors trusted k. Edintii rg is inseparably associated with
the history of the beantifal but union.
WINGI[AI TIMES SEPTEMBER 7, 1905,
I4MOUS PEOPLE
BY FANNIE M.LOTHROp
The Princess street gardens in Edin-
burgh is the most beautiful place I ever
visited and here is to be seen growing
almost every known flower and shrub.
Opposite from the gardens is along piece
of Princes street and here is a row of the
finest buildings and shops that are to be
seen in Edinburgh. Iii the garden is
to be seen the large monument erected
to the memory of Sir Walter Scott.
Here a.
so aremonuments toth memory
of Robert Barns, Dr. Livingstone, Allan
Romeay and many others. At the cor-
ner of Princes street and the Lothian
road are SL Cnthbe
rte Parish Church,
and St. John's Episcopical Church, the
incumbent of which for many years
was Dean Ramsay, whose "Reminiscen-
ces of Scottish Life and Character" have
secured a place unique in literature.
The places of most interest to me in
Edinburgh were Holyrood Palace and
the Castle. Holyrood owes its chief in-
terest to the tragic episodes connected
with Mary Queen of Scots. The struc-
ture itself is composed of old and new
parts, the oldest dating back to the
fifteenth century, the newest to last
century. Immediately opposite the
Cannongate, which owing to its prox-
iminty to Holyrood, became in early
times, the "Court Quarter," and many
of the gallant men and beautiful women
who resided there have had their names
indelibly inscribed on the pages of Scot-
tish history. In those days the publica-
tion of "Satires" was of frequent occur-
rence, and from one on "Court Ladies"
we learn that
"The lasses o' the Cannongate,
Oh, they aro wonderous nice,
They winna gie a single kiss
But fora double price."
The Cannongate continued to flourish
from Queen Mary's time until the Union
in 1707, when the removal of the Court
to London enticed away the nobility and
aristocracy. Of the Abbey founded by
David I, the chapel alone remains, and
even this was ruined at the Revolution.
Within its walls, however, James IV.
received the Sword of State from the
Legite of Pope Julius II, Queen Mary
and Darnley were married and Charles
I. was clowned. In the palace only a
few apartments are shown. Lord
Darnley's room is a place of much fn-
terestr Queen Mary's bed -chamber con-
tains the bed on which she slept. The
pasture gallery of the palace was the
scene of gay balls and revels with which
Prince Charles for a fow weeks in 1745
celebrates: his return to the home of his
fathers and it is still used for the elec-
tion of the representative Peers. Once
Your doctor trusts it. Thenlunate Mary Queen of Scots, and Sir a year Holyrood wakes np, at the com-
trust k yourself. Thera 1s Walter 8rott may ire said to be a part os+ I ing of the Lord High Commissioner in
health and strength la it. I Ediinb:irght for, go where yen like in the y For the rest of the time it sleeps
yte t rap trees ,,,,N,,, cite, there is siwayd something that with its memories.
Ar"'"asr•mmIll M• 1*" iia" """•'. calls flim to rebietubf f$nre. The popes The Castle is the most conspicuous
a..11s sired tisk,' !!!
N . r• N. NAS' Its ttlase, II. x lation of the city is t 16,837. Near the . feature in Edinburgh, Its origin is net
A a/ • aster• r. o. ATili an.
,►nse...�+. 1.41' w x railway" station. ire w» a number of eery known, but some place it as far back as
a i.t.r�..rlt....+a for �••� large buildfults, The old Register. 989 B.C. No doubt the rock on Which
R
ichBlood House, for the prresertation of pnblio re* it stands mast have been inhabited and
cords weft built between 1772.1822 and fortified at a very early date. The
MIMI the new one waft erected between 1857- entrance to the Castle is by a drawbridge
Nw � 60. 1t1 froatt di $1:1104 bnlldinK etandr a star the old moat, and through the stew
Photograph by Herman. 2ontre.t.•
'tORDi MOUNT S'rEPH.EN
The Career of a Gr, at Canadian
The greatest philanthropist of Canada is Lord Mount Stephen; the
greatest benefactor of the United States is Andrew Carnegie—both men who
came to the new world as poor boys from the east of Scotland, have made
great fortunes and have spread with lavish hand their accumulated wealth.
When George Stephen, the son of a poor carpenter in the small Scotch
village of Dufftown was born in 1829, the outlook for a great success seemed
surely dim and improbable. When, after completing the course at the little
parish school he undertook to earn his living as herd -boy on the minister's
farm in the glen, no vision came to him of the time when he would be known
as a Lord, high in the councils of State, the friend of the King and the bene-
factor of his people. Then came an uncontrollable desire to see the larger
world, and as an apprentice in the drapery trade he went to Aberdeen, and
later to Glasgow and London. In 1850 he left England for Canada, where
he engaged in the woolen business, and in a fow years was well on the high
road to prosperity.
In Canada he found his cousin, Donald Smith, later Lord Stratlicona, and
the two Highlanders who had played together as boys, joined issues, and soon,
like the meeting of two brooks, their united efforts flowed in one channel.
Both were directors in the Bank of Montreal, both are interested in railways,
and both have achieved fame as philanthropists, statesmen, art connoisseurs
and in diplomatic circles. In 1875 Lord Mount Stephen joined a syndicate
for purchasing the bonds of the Dutch stockholders of the St. Paul and Pa-
cific Railroad, which, when completed, controlled the Northwest of Canada.
When British Columbia entered the Dominion it was with the under-
standing that the Government would build a railroad across the continent.
The Government failed sadly inits plans; in 1880. one year before the en-
tire road should have been ready, only 700 of its nearly 3,000 miles were com-
pleted. Chaos prevailed and collapse was imminent. Then Lords Mount
Stephen and Strathcona came forward and for a subsidy of $25,000,000, full
title to the section already built, and a land grant of twenty-five million
acres—a territory as large as Ireland and Wales—they promised to join the
two oceans within eleven years. They accomplished the task in five. Lord
Mount Stephen was made a baronet in 188G and five years later was raised
to the peerage with his present title, which was taken from a mountain near
the railroad that his energy and enterprise helped to create.
intered according to Act of the Parliament of Canada, to the year 1905, by W. C. nick, at the Department of Agriculture.
battlement gateway, representing a
former outer port. The Citadel, the
highest part of the rock is 400 feet above
sea level. The Citadel contains every-
thing of interest in the Castle, including
Mous Meg, a famous piece ot ordnance
used in the siege of Dumbarton in 1489.
Here may be seen the ancient crown of
Scotland, with the Sceptre, Sword of
State, eto. Adjoining this is a email
compartment known as Queen Mary's
Room, where she gave birth to the child
who afterwards became James VI of
Scotland and First of England. Here
we also see St. Margaret's Chapel, a
little Norman structure which dates
back to the eleventh century and is the
smallest church in Britain. We also
visited the Ancient Parliament House
and the Argyll Tower.- A large number
of Scotch soldiers have their quarters in
the old castle and here have drills daily,
but we were unfortunate in not visiting
the castle at the hoar for drill.
Maple Leafs Won Game.
The St. Marys lacrosse team played
off the second game in the junior series
with the Maple Leafs on the town park
on Wednesday afternoon of last week
and lost by three goale to two. Wing -
ham having won at St. Marys by seven
to two, this leaves Wingham the victors
on the ground by six goals. A special
train brought the outside club here, ac-
companied by a few supporters. The
game was very interesting from start to
finish, from a spectator's standpoint, be-
ing free from roughness and fast and ex-
citing. A feature which amused the
crowd very much was the peculiar
tactics adopted by Lancaster, of St.
Marys, in checking Cody. He followed
Cody around like a collie after his
master, and it practically resulted in the
game being played with ten men a side.
St. Marys got the first goal on a nice
shot in the first quarter. Wingham
evened up before half time and got
another in the third quarter, both teams
scoring in the last qnarter. A11 the
players put np a good game, but if the
St. Marys goal keeper had played an
ordinary game the score would have
been much larger for the Wingham
team. The referee, Mr. Lambert, of
Mount Forest, as usual, was very im-
partial. Mt Forest has won from the
Hanover team and this brings Wingham
to play home and home games with Mt
Forest, The first game of this series
will be played in Wingham on Friday
afternoon of this week. The local boys
want to win from the visitors and our
townspeople should turn out and help
cheer the boys to victory. The game is
called for 3 p.tn. sharp, and the Citizen's
Band will tarnish Music during the
afternoon.
Dr. Butler, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Specialist, 870 Queen's Avenue, Loudon,
8rd doer East St. Andrew'. Church.
Glasses supplied,
vmrwr►t
►
E HERE ARE
tSome Sarains
For You
p.TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THEM.
..4
0.p.N.Dress Goods to be cleared out:—Black, all -wool .,
ot Serges, 54 inches wide, at 6oc, 85c and $1.00 per yard.
C All wool Serges, brown, green, blue and black, for 25c per 1
C yard, regular 35. Lustres, Cashmeres, etc., at less than i
C cost.
Live Stock Markets.
Toronto, Sept. 5,—Total receipts at
the city cattle market were fair to -day,
with a good run of cattle and sheep, but
a light ran of hogs. Deliveries were 80
cars, with 1,258 head of cattle,1482 sheep
and lambs, 200 hogs and 128 calves.
Trade was slow. The general quality
of the cattle offering was poor, with
quite a large portion of light, rough
stockers and the common butcher class.
The good and choice butcher's cattle
were very scarce. e rce. The demand a d w
as
good for the best butchers, and there
was no easing off in prices for this class,
h cattle were
h her butcher a
but the rougher
easier, and the ordinary to fair butcher
cattle suffered from the general slowness
of the market, caused by the too plenti-
ftel supply of the poorer qualities. The
best butcher cattle prices were from $4
to $4.25; medium and fair cattle, $3.76
$3.90; common cattle down to $2 for
canners.
The export trade was very quiet, with
very few of the right )rind available. A
good many light exporters were bought
for feeding.
There is a fair demand for good stock-
ers and feeders at from $3.50 to $3.80.
The sheep and lamb market is steady,
with a good demand for the local trade.
The bog market is weak and three -
eights lower than last week.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle— Per 100 lbs.
heavy $4 25 $4 75
Light 4 00 4 25
Bulls 3 50 3 75
do„ light 2 75 3 00
Feeders—
light, 800 pounds and up-
wards 3 00
Stockers 3 00
900 lbs 200
Butchers'—
Choice 3 75
Medium 3 50
Picked 4 00
Bulls 1 75
Rough 2 00
Light stock bulls 2 00
Milk cows 30 00
Hogs—
Best . 6 75
Lights 6 75
Sheep—
Export 400
Bucks__ , .. 300
Spring Lambs. 5 25
Calves, each 2 00
A big stock of Prints, from 8c to 14c per yard,
wide, mercerised effects, in the fashionable swell check for I
Shirt Waist Suits.
4
A job lot of Lawns, 42 and 45 inches wide, very
specialfrom roc to 25. Fine India Lawns for blouses, 3
P. prettyy muslins for dresses and blouses, special price 7c.
► Fancy Muslins worth toe, for 6c per yard. Handsome
EWhite Figured Madras for Blouses and Shirt Waist Suits. 0.44
C Embroideries, very cheap— to inches wide, 12%c. 3
€ Insertion for Ioc, etc. These goods are selling at half I.
price.
4
C Ducks, plain and figured, fast colors and .3
C very durable Heavyor shirting or skirting. 4
A beautiful assortment of Ladies' White Under- 3
wear at very reasonable prices. .
Best D Sc A Corsets, worth 1.00 for 8 c, and 75c 4
a $ 5 r
1 for 6oc. 3
Counterpanes, worth $I.00 for 75c; larger ones for
' $ I.50—reduced price.
3 40
3 50
2 50
4'10
3 75
450
2 25
3 00
2 25
5000
4 15
3 40
600
1000
WINGHAM MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, Sept. Gth, 1905
Flour per 100 lbs 2 GO to 300
Fall Wheat 0 85 to 0 90
Spring Wheat 0 85 to 0 90
Oats 0 38 to 0 40
Barley 0 45 to 0 48
Peas 0 55 to 0 G0
Buckwheat ... 0 55 to 0 55
Butter ...... ........ 0 18 to 0 18
Eggs per don 0 17 to 0 17
Wood per cord 250 to 3 00
Hay , per ton 600 to 700
Potatoes, per bushel 0 40 to 0 40
Tallow per lb .... 004 to 005
Lard ,... . 014 to 0 14
Dried Wool Apples per lb 0 03 to 0 0 26 to 0 26
Lite Hogs, per owt 6 GO to 6 GO
Lace Curtains from 35c per pair up. A special I
line, at $1.25 and another at $2.00 per pair.
3
Nice wide Turkish Ching. for comfort for 15c. 1
Come in and see these goods and you will be glad 3
4
you come.
Produce
Taken
As Usual.
T. A. MILLS.
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1 Couches and Parlor Suits
In Conches and Parlor Snits our stook is strictly up-to-d.tte— that isj
why we have sold so many lately. We have a number left yet to ()hoose
from. They are excellent value.
Our Sideboards are the best.
Our Mattresses and Springs are great sellers.
Don't fail to get prices on all kinds of Furniture.
Window Shades and Curtain poles.
WALKER BROS. & BUTTON
WINGHAM.
Undertaking promptly and carefully attended to.
AMMAAAAA AN,A *AAA AAA WVWVVWVWWVWWW
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SCHOOL SUPPLIES FREE.
R. KNOX, Jeweler and Stationer, will giro Sohool Supplies " free "
to all purchasers of Sohool Books+ during September, according to purchase.
On $10.00 purchase, 750 worth of School Supplies, free.
On 800 " 60o " " "
On 5.00 " 40c
On 3.50 " 26c
On 2.00 " 15c
„
„
11
(,
"
„
A large stock of everything in Sohool Booke, School Supplies and
Stationery to choose from. Don't forget that Knox sells THE BEST Sohool
Supplies and Stationery at lowest prices.
Jewelry, Optical and Watch Repairing.
.A. full line of Watches, Clocks, Rings, Chains, Lockets, Brooches,
Silverware, etc.
Eyes tested free. My long experience insures you of a proper fit.
Prices right.
Watoh Repairing promptly attended to. All work done on shortest
notice. Satisfaction guaranteed. $50 reward for any watch I cannot repair.
R. KNOX
Expert Watoh Repairer, Jeweler and Stationer.
WINGHAM, ONT.
C. J. MAGUIRE
ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT
Accounts Rents and Notes Collected. Con.
Veyanoing done.
OFFICE—In Vanstone Block.
Open Saturday nights from 7 to 9 o'clock.
PROPERTY FOR SALE
Wm N tte ae1d, cont the
6112 acrethe land
On the premlaes is a good brick house and
frame kitchen with hard and soft water. Also
a bora and stable; good bearing orchard and
garden, suitable for market gardening, ,'or
terms and particulars apply to
Ahalt mile west of cemetery, alla=ver '
7, 1►tngham P.O.
WINGHAM
Machine Shop
Hating purchased the a'.>ave boatmen,
I am now prepared to attend to the
wants of the public) in all kinds of
Machinery Repairing, Steam Pitt ing, etc.
W. Si ESTES
MACHINIST«
ettooealwr to W. Q. Paton,
1