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Exeter Advocate, 1901-2-28, Page 8T POrtIes 4114 ,Nrse), cow .tc;; I The undersi niell is offer"nce'or sie httie a pedigreed jersey cow.. . ;k:%04^,V.VM=V:K;kaaaa(fM(.0 0GRahY GE THE ALPHABET. Witit the same letter "loVed" and "lost" beoin • liVith the same, both "wido'w" and And, for the stunt and him. it) sin , The same rule holds through life. ekven " and " home," itod "happ ness" Toge1er,.. id the same font dwells, And, by a stranger coincidence, , Th,e Itufortunate letter for '` hell." The ice Intrvest is about eompleted and abetter class of lee hasnever been zitored away. ...kn immense number ot elm logs is helm; battled daily to the Satherhual- Intis:s Works here. 20 young- men wanted. to insure their lives in the Peoples' Life Insurance Co, Bee the agent, John Spackman, Mr- Wm. Hawksho w, the new land- lord of the, Commercial House, wok possession yeeterday (Wednesday.) Dr. T. D. Orme, of Lucan, has vented Woodbine Cottage in Mr. John Snack - man's park,Grand 1-31001, for the season 1901. There has been 130 school in Miss GAN department of the public school, owing to the severe illness of her Iditetber. The dog poisoner is still at his fiend- ish work in Goderich, no less than five eznines having been sent to dogdom during hist, week. Pitch holes on all the leading roads ore very bad these days and as a con- sequence drivers are compelled to Strike a slow gait. •1 'Child's Grey .Persian: LaAtib Far CArps' reduced to '' $1.95; Grey Lareb Fur.Sterm Collar' reduced to $3.90;" ;.fen and women's ,Beaverized Fur•. ,Caps,.reduced to $L95. These are re birgains.—Stewart's. Mr.. John Morley, ,c(I. London; has moved into the • dwelling recently 'Siatted by Mr. Frank Middleton, cor- ner Ann and 'Carling streets. Williain HaVrkshaw has closed his billiard parlor and will go into the hotel business in partnership with bis father at Exeter.—St. Marys': journal. Use Winan's Cough Balsam for Coughs. Colds and Bronthetic Troub- ._ les. Best in the market. Only 25c. a '. liattle, Sold l'iy .0: Lutz ' sole agent , ,, 7 Ter Dix Lang Syrup. 'The Exeter Hockey team drove to Ai/so:Craig on Monday evening and, played:a friendly game with the team tq' that pIace,resulting in favor of Exe- ter by a Seere: of 8 to 8. An eXchangegives the following, Coon ncl ru til:\k7 h -y is a new Spaper like a wool:tit? Ans.—;Becanse every man Should .have one of his own and not rm after his neighbor's. • The Sutberhind-Innes Co., ‘Yho have had a gang of men clitting, timber in 39Iay sviatiip• la;tve ceased operations gtnd dosed the shanty. The stave mill here will :be. opened Shortly and ' work , cowmen ced. ' .: Use Dix .Cold Cure for the it ta mediate kelief rapid dere of Cold in the Head Maa. k 0 Boinvn leter Goo. Books. 'laving secured the ageney for the famous books entitled, Progress of Canada in the 19th Century, Life of the Queen, British -Boer War, etc., ete„the undersigned will call on the residents of Exeter in the course of a few days to solicit orders. These are excellent works and should be in every houSehold, THE MissEs Look Oat For Hint. A smooth individual has been work- ing the. towns to the east of us during the last few weeks, and as he may be tilong this way it may be as well to be 00 the look out for him. The operator is well dressed, or good appearance,and claims to be an Eng,lisbnian not long out, and in hard luck. He has a very handsome meerschaum pipe, with large amber mon thpiece and gold band,Which cost hixn three pounds in Liverpool; and which he is willing to sell for any- thing he can get. He makes a sale at anywhere from one to six dollars; and after a day or two the buyer discovers that the meerschaum is French clay, the amber mouth piece resin, the gold band brass and the whole outfit dear at 50 cents. would Not Wake up. The Stratford Herald of Saturday says:—The comparatively • unknown forces of nature are dangerous things to meddle with, as a young man who has done a little hypnotism on the side realized the night before last. He is from Huron county, but attends school in Stratford and boards here. On Thursday night he demonstrated his mesmeric ability by getting under his influence the children of the house where he boards. So far, so good, and the young man felt quite elevated at his exhibition. But when be came to awake up his subjects there was one who refused to wake. The parents and •young man himself were naturally frightened and began to foresee terri- ble results if something were not done. Finally after much effort the • boy came to, finding hitnself a little dazed •and in the presence of badly scared friends. Detriment to Any Town. Did you ever meet the man who knows all about his neighbors' busi- ness? We have some of them in this town. They spend a great 'deal of the time in telling you bow certain citizens are getting along. They grumble about their own failures, but they never think of ascribing the eanse to their loss of time in minding other people's business. They will shake their heads with a knowing - Wink andendeavor to convey the im- pression that their more successful fel- low citizens are either on the edge of bankruptcy or living by preying on the unsophisticated public. They have anboended confidence in their qualities of discernment, and they assume to judge the thoughts and actions of others to a nicety. Viewed from the 11.10St Charitable standpoints such characters are merely cranks and a detriment to any population. Mumni Association. At a meeting held at the Clinton Collegiate Institute on Saturday, 16th inst., for the purpose'of organizing an alumni association for the County of Lagrtppe, Infinen-za, Nerrons or Huron in connection with Toronto Neuralgia Headache, etc. Only /5c. a I University, the following officers were ho, at Lutz's Drug Store. I• elected:—"Hon. Pres., II. I. Strang, B. A., Goderich; Pres, Dr. Gnan, Clin- Mr. Chapel], late of Kirkton, bas tom Vice -Presidents, Mr. Mowat, Sea - accepted a position as head clerk over forth; Dr. Taylor, Goderich; Rev. Mr. E. J. SPackman's dry goods de- Stewart, Clinton; Rev. Mr. Fletcher, partment and will commence his do- Thames Road; Dr. Agnew, Wingham; ties shortly. He will reside in the Sec. Treas., Charles Garrow, B. A.L., eweiling of Mr. Chas. Perkins, recent- L. B., Goderich; CouncillorS, Rev. Mr. ya,:ated by Mr. Couch. •Flamilton and Mr. Field, Goderich; .....„----.... I- Who will get it? One only men's very large size and extra long length coon fur coat—a good one, regular value $35. On sale to -day and until sold for $22. Quick if you want it. Stewart's. The Mitchell Advocate of last week says;—Mrs. Rich. Handford, of,Exeter, is spending a few months with Mrs. May. In 1835 she walked from Wit - :moat, passing through Mi tehell, then ce to Clinton and Exeter. At that time there was only one resident here, and • Ire xva.s a mulatto. The lady is now 84 • years of age. Word has been received by Mr. H. M. Moir, of St. Marys, formerly of Ex- eter, that his brother, R. H. Moir, sec- retary to Col.Steele, of the Strathcona, Horse, has been ill In the hospital in South Africa for two months. It was expectedat the time the letter was written that he would • leave South Africa on the first Hospital ship sailing for England. He is expected to be in St. Marys in the course of a few weeks. IWoman's dark Wallaby fur coats, redueed to $15.25. Woman's Austral- ian coon fur coats, reduced •to $18. Woman's Black Astrachan fur coats educed to $17.00, $.?2.50 and $25.00 They'll go quick.—Stewart's, If your local paper is dull and devoid of news, you can greatly increase its axsefulneas and interest by sending in anything that will be of interest to your neighbors. Newspaper men can- not be everywhere at the same time, and can only learn by their unaided efforts, a small part bf the news in the town and country. If you wish to be eonsidered a friend. give the editor or - -reporter all the assistance you can by sending him'the news in your neigh- borhood. The interest of a newspaper ,is dependent to a great extent on the, assistance given by its patrons. The Mitchell Advocate says;—Never has wood been held fa such a high price, in Mitchell, as it is at present. Nearly every person yon •meet has arrived at the dicision to put in 'coal stoves and dispense with wood al- togethr.y. Citizens claim that those who have Wood have to be almost coax- ed to sell and being masters of the ratnation they demand.,most exhorbit- ;Int prices. In the large—eities wood - does not command the same price it did ten or fifteen years ago, simply beta use coal has taken AA, piace and it will gradually be the same in the moiler places. • Here you are, soft hay finish fir; n- relette blankets, the dollar kind clearing at 78c. pair. Pare wool blankets, extra. soft fioih, tlit kind that wear well and feel ,good, $2.40, 2,85 and $325 a pair—Stewart's. Isaac Carling, Esq., B. A., Exeter; Messrs. Houston, 13. A., and Brydone, L. L. B., Clinton: Miss Kirkwood, B. A., Seaforth; Rev. J. A. Hamilton, Londeshorm Dr. Buchanan, Zurich; Dr. J. C. Lindsay, Blyth; Dr. Hollo- way, Wingliarn. The object 92 the ,issociaticm is to assist in bringing be- fore the public in this neighborhood, the needs of the Provincial University and the necessity of rendering it every assistance to enable it to keep its pro- per place as a national seat of learn- ing. Ready for Occupancy. Some old philosopher has remarked that "he who causes a single blade of grass to grow where none grew be- fore is a public benefactor"; and sure- ly those through whose energy and enterprise the town's architecture is graced by pleasing_ structures arising where before existed nothing, or in- ferior buildings, is deserving the same praise. We refer to the building erected by Messrs. Dickson & Carling. It is located between Messrs. Carling Bros.' block and Mr. T. Fitton's jewel- lry store and is a magnificent struc- ture in every respect. It has trim windows with stone ledges`,t,beautiful entrances furnished with colored and plate glass doors. The front is 24-.1: feet and the length a the building 46 feet. The North entrance leads you to the law offices to be occupied by'the enterprising proprietors and also the dental parlors of Dr. D. A. Ander- on Sputh entrance takes you to theiarber shop on the ground floor which will be conducted by Mr. A. Hastings. The building is commo- dious and is finished throughout in the most modern architecture. It is safe to say that there is no building in WIND to he compared with it in this respect, in fact it would do credit to any city. The woodwork is all finish- ed in thematural grain and with the beautiful metallic ceilings present a most striking appearance. The fur- nishings and other interior decorations are quite in keeping with the impos- ing outward appearance of the build- ing and the splendid rooms within. It will be illuminated by electricity and heated by steam. On the whole it is complete in every sense and the owners are to be congratnlated on their enterprise in erecting snob a beautifulstructure which is not only crOieto the builders but also to the to'Wo. Messrs. Evans & Beaman did the brick work, Messrs. Ross & Taylor the carpenter work and a firm in Lon- don the painting, each doing their pret- tiest, the fact of which speaks for itself. The different occupants will move in this week and will be ready for busi- ness in their respective o Ices at once. The public will be able to get a clean and easy shave on the ground floor; likewise on the second fiat—but not so agreeable or refreshing'—but on the top flat you are liable to he 0 robbed " of your eye-teeth. Absolutely pure Baking Bowder sold. at Lutz's Drug store. 10, 15 and 25 (1.-tiClgert is getting two sot a rings made to build round concrete, silos. Those wishing to /mild silos should call on him and get prices it will pay you. Main Street MethodiSt church. Pas- tor at both services. Morningsubject "The One Thi ng," Evening," Escape from self impossible.", Everybody welcome. Good music given by the choir. ' A load of young people from here drove out as a sleighing party to Mr. Jos.' Hawkins, Elitnville, Friday night and were very pleasantly entertained by the host and hostess. Arrangements are being made'for game of hockey between the London and Exeter tenin,s to be played here to -morrow (Friday) night. This will be a swift gaihe if arrangements can be completed. The evangelist, Miss Morton, will preach a special sermon to young peo- ple to -morrow (Friday) evening on Character Building, She will also preach in James street church next Sunday morning and. evening. This will be the closing Sunday of the speci- al evangelistic services. The earnest efforts of Miss Morton and the pastor are highly esteemed by the congrega- tion and quite a number will be added to the church. Rev.Robt. Hicks, of Fr:Dayton, while driving West from St. Marys on Sun- day, was upset out of his cutter and the horse got away. The horse was afterwards found near Crediton com- pletely exhausted and the cutter badly smashed. An incipient fire was nipped in the bud at the residence of Mr. Wm. Baw- den on Thursday last The blaze start- ed in the attic from a defective chim- ney. Luckily it was discovered in time to avert a serious 'conflagration. Very little damage was done. On Tuesday night a load of pleasure seekers drove out to IVIr.D.Dow's, FtiI- larton, to spend the evening. From all accounts the pleasure of the young people was turned into disappoint- ment, the greater part a themlaving to wade through several feet of the beautiful for upwards of a mile. They managed, however, to get home at 5 o'clock the next morning, all feeling and looking as though their trip was not the most agreeable. Rolegoat osit.skin robe between Centralia and Exeter. Finder will be suitably rewarded by returning same to this office. Farms For sale. Two or three improved hundred acre farms for sale in the townships of Us - borne and Stephen. For particulars apply to Dickson & Carling. Death of Mr. George Orr. There passed away at his late home, Exeter North, 00 Tuesday morning, Mr. George Orr, at theage of 73 years. The deceased has been elong sufferer from pulmonary trouble and has been on a gradual decline for some months. He leaves a sorrowing wife. and two his to monrn is demise. • The funeral takes place to the Exeter ceme- tery to -day (Thursday.) The sorrow- ing family have the sympathy of all in their sad trial. reOittrin:VV—r.nilnk,"liviNiKAV''''r/V905,„ • PERSONAL. 3 z, .eumeguikseth-Nam: Miss L. Howard is visiting friends in Galt. Mr. John Elliott, of Winghain, is in town.on business. Miss Charlotte Sweet is visiting friends in London. Miss Lottie McFalls, of Lucan, is -Visiting friends in town. Barrister Gladrnan was in Goderich Tuesday on legal business. Miss Hattie McCallum visited her brother in Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Edith Walters, of Tuckersmith, is visiting friends in town. W. J. Westcott, of the Seaforth Sun, spent Sunday in town. Jabez Dennis, of Zurich, spent Sniaday with his parents here. Miss Beatrice Robinson is attending the millinery openings in Toronto. Miss Mabel -Brooks returned from visiting friends in Mitchell last week. Miss Ada M)rlock has retorned to Mitchell to resume her duties as milli- ner. Miss Edna McCallum, of London, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home here. • Mrs. Joseph I3awden has returned home, after a pleasant visit with her sons in Ridgetown. Miss Millie Petty, of Hensall, return- ed home Tuesday after a pleasant visit with friends here. • Inspector Tom, of Goderich, has been inspecting the schools in this district during the past week. Miss Jermyn, of Stratford, and' sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Dann, of Granton, are gnests at Mr. Wrn, Levitt's. Mts. Theo. Sweet, of St. Catharines, is visiting at her home, owing to the illness of her mother, Mrs, Gill. . Mr. Henry Cann left Tuesday morn- ing for London, where he has accept- ed a position as bartender at the Albion saloon. • • Mr. II. Toohey, of Monitor:, Milo.; who is visiting friends in and around Lucan, gave the AnvocATE a call on Tuesday. Mr. John 13rintnell, who has been" visiting in and aroand Exeter for the past two weeks' left Monday for his home in Dakota. • Messrs.M. Rtinnalls andia. Symons, of Port Hope, who have been visiting at Mr. S. Martin',s, are this week visit- ing in St. Marys. 1 C. H. Sanders, editor of the ADVO- CATE, leaves this morning (Thursday) to visit his brother, Edward in Illoro who continues very ill. Mr. Samuel Handford of Snowflake, Man., has been in town for the past few weeks in the interests of emigra- tion to the prairie province: Mr. P. L. Bishop has accepted it po- sition as traveller for a firm in Toron- to. Mrs, Bishop leaves Exeter in a few days to join her husband. Miss E. Hudson has .been visiting friends in Exeter for a few days. --Miss Tilly 'Yager is visiting friends in Exe- ter.---Clandeboye correspondent. 'Mr. Bell, manager of Peoples' Life Insttrance Co, Toronto, gave the An- vp(o)iokt'er(ii: t:I\0111;,.11 (j);(1),Fnfiasn 137); tuitliincaubas_otyti agent for this district. Mrs. Frank Gill, who has been sof- feting from a growth in the head for SOOle time, bus been in a very low eon- ditien during the past week and at times her recovery was doubtful. Miss -Emma Penhule and Mr. M. Vincent returned from attending the Royal Templars convention at Toron- to on Friday. 'Miss Penhale WAS elee L- ed Deputy Grand Herold of the order. Ailsa Craig: Robert 'Walker, one of the oldest residents of thiS place, died the other evening at the age of 84 years after a brief illness at his home. Clinton: Death visited theahome of Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor of the London Road, just below town, on Friday last and claimed their only son, aged two years. Richard was a bright little lad Claud tiboye: On Wednesday Mr. Eli Bice and family moved to Clinton. Mr. Bice has lived around here it long time and has made many friends. They all wish him a successful career in his new undertaking. 'Brussels: Saturday morning of last week, Elizabeth McDougall, relict of the late Donald Scott, died at her home, here, aged 76 years. She had been ill for the past twelve weeks and her demise was net an unlooked for event. The cause of her demise was blood poisoning from abscesses. St. Marys: John Taylor, an employ- ee in the saw mill department of the Maxwell works,in jumping onto a rap- id moving slab car loaded with wood slabs on Saturday morning had his left foot jammed. The doctor says it 'will lay Mr. Taylor off work for a month. • LUCau: Mr. M. Thompson, who .for Many: Years, has been : .agent here, has tenderedhis resignation. Mr. Thompson has purchased the Wes- tern Hotel, taking possession on Mon- day; although he is 'still doing 'duties at the depot. Winghamf On Monday of this week the -little daughter Of W. D. Pringle met :with a had accident. .The little tot Was playing about the' louse and in some way got One of her thumb's in.the cog wheel of the clothes wringer and part of the thunib was taken off. It Was a 'very .painful accident for a small child. • : It is with the deepest regret that We haveto record this- ‘veek the' death Of Mr: James 'Doyle, one of the oldest pioneers. in McGilli- vray. Deceased waS in hiS 75thyear, and came to OAS cquntry when a wild- erneas and -made a beautiful home for himself and fainily, inoSt Of whoin, now survive Le mourn bis loss: Varna: Russel Wilson the grand -sen of Mr. and Mrs. 0— Weekes, received a very yaluahle and useful present from his father last Week, it being a gold watch, the gold having been mined "hr the' Kootenay. Mr. Wilson owns shares, in soine of -the. Mines there. The chain is made, Out of five cent gord pieceS.and nataartilly 'ResSell is very proud of . - • 1 Clinton: Mr. D. Cook had im exper- ience on Monday "Which he will not . care to have repeated. With his in- fant graimson in his arms he tripped upon a chair landing and fell hack - wards down a second flight of stairs, alighting upon his back on the cellar floor. Very luckily he was not at all injured, nor was the child, and con- siders their escape a remarkable one. Stanley: It is our painfal duty to record the very sad and sudden death of Mrs. George Armstrong which took place at her home on the Goshen Line on Wednesday afternoon after it short illness. Mrs. Armstrong was highly respected in the neighborhodd in which she lived. Her kind and genial dis- position won for her many friends. She was a kind wife and loving moth- er and leaves a sorrowing husband and six children, three boys and three girls, to mourn the loss of, a kind and loving mother. Hayfield: The Salvation' Army here is nearly defunct. The latest manager in charge, Capt. Beech, found it very difficult on the meagre support ac- corded him to make ends meet,and at his request was relieved of the useless struggle and the relict of the army are now reduced to volunteer leader- ship. There are three churches in the village and we scarcely see the neces- sity of the bare half dozen adherents of the S. A. keeping up a fruitless struggle against adverse 'circumstances and we think Captain Beech was wise in suggesting the closing of the bar- racks here. Goderich: On Monday Albert Even was brought before Judge Doyle for judgment, on a charge of the larceny of a sheep. At the trial the defendent's conned, Wm. Proudfoot, held that intent had not been proved, and drew attention to the clause of the act sup- porting his, contention, when His Honor adjourned the case for judg- ment. On Monday Judge Doyle dis- charged Even, holding that intent had not be proven.—P. Hickey, of Seaforth was brought up for sentence having beerffound guilty of assaulting P. M. Beattie of that town. His Honor tak- ing into consideration the fact that defendant had been in prison over a month, sentenced him to Lwo month hard labor in the county jail. • You're it, - If you're sore to the core, With asjiing;bones and husky toneS; . WhofTbu speak and you're weak Jn the 'knees, and you sneeze And often cough -yourhead near' off, And you note that YOtir throat Eeels quite raw, and 'our jaw Feeleas if you'd got a bilf, And dull pains vex your brains, Then you've Cnalght it; you have got it; Ws the grip! If you feel the heat steal O'er your frame like a flame min y0111)1101 and you yearn For ChlInk1 of ice at any price, ThenIikua tlrtth 1111 1111Verti dash Firorn'he,nd,to feet, a chill Complete And you sltake and you quake, AncYtheIres desire tor a fire And something, hot right on the spot To quickly drink, and you think Right there and then you'll neer be warm agian. Then yon've caught it; yoti hnv got it; its the grip. in ti e air, it's ever,rhere• The inineObe of the f,,,TiO 11 rootlOtoher trip, And njga»d ;loom, through all the town, By niteftrand day it seeks' its, proy, And it'i.Cthe fad, if yolt are sad, Or even mad, Or if you sneeze or cough or wheek, Or feel too warm, or chills alarm, To wear a look of grim dismay and hoarsely enyl "Ise caught it; Fre got it: Fed the grip!" no, 41411,111:1,, EXAMINE OUR STOOK OF . THE COISOIS. EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. GENERAL MERCI4ANT. * X Ktr0 NTAI-g_9[0. AnigniunsammusniursaminscsammommEzzonagamazzass EGO 1D STORE • Call and be convinced that the above statement is correct . • Many bargain's still left in FANCY GOODS, PARLOR SUITES, BEDROOM SETS, SIDEBOARDS, COUCHES, Etc., of GIDLEY ,$TOCIC Wood taken in • exchange for Furniture OPERA 1-10-0S 131.10C1c. Deverley Ouston, FARM IIVIPLEIVIENTS: The PrtoSperious taiperaN' rays has a, /______, ,-- ,„„ „ .vari 'Er 4.111,1,2,:nOtnxa....„' 307.N. 21j 'k%Hnis)'' CALL ex THE r TrIECORMICK AGENT ' \ 1 !Gti-T-tifiND ; • o n:11001114, WE SELL THE BEST. Farmers intending to purchase FARM MACHINERY should call on us be- fore buying elsewhere. We sell the best and the best is what the farmer wants. .McCORMICK LEADS. WE HANDLE THE WE HANDLE THE 13INPER MOWER and RAKE. SYLVESTER, DRILLS, PLOWS CULTIVATORS, DISC Etc. CORN BINDER WE,SELL THE WOODSTOCK WADON. SOUTH OF HAWKSHAW'S HOTEL, Punt PUDDINGS AND MINCE PIES often have had effects upon the small boy who 'over indulges in them. Pain - Killer as a lousehold rnedieine for all such ills is unequalled. Avoid sub- stitutes, there is but one Pain -Killer, Perry Davis'. 25c. and 50c. Stanley: After a long and painful Mess, Mrs. George McDonald, of this place, pasSed peacefidly away on Sat- urday,..rn her 63rd year. Mrs. McDon- ald has been in failing health for some time, With It complication of diseases, which seemed to baffle the best medi- cal skill. She was however, a most pa- tient sufferer, never complaining, and, though she was surrounded by every- thing calculated to make life attrac- tive, she WAS ever cheerful and never repined, and was fully resigned to the will of her divine Master. Her maiden name was Margaret Campbell. She wris born in Perthshire, Scotland, in the year 1837, where she was, married to her bereft husband, in the year 1868. The same year they came to Canada, settling in the home where she resided till her death. She leaves behind one son and two daughters. 3 ES. SNELL. .FOLLIC1( For Bread, Buns, White l3rms, Brown Buns, Graham Biscuits, Cakes of all' kinds, Cream Puffs, Wafers, Fancy Biscuits; Plain Biscuits, , Wedding Cakes it specialty—Iced and' - beautifully oenamentecl at a reaso-. nable price. Cakes or Pies made° to order. XXX , Bread delivered to all parts of the town, on Mondays, Wednesdays and; Satindays. We will be pleased to, call on you. We are agent for .T. Gatrunag & Sons,, • Florist, London. 'Floral designs for funerals or flowers; , of all kinds on the shortest notice. E. A. FOLLICK., Ing only 21 doz. package:3' Sweet Pea Seed at 10c. cnch' lisek pck5ge contalna a S1)1cn(15t inlitnre anis mast frog, . rant Varieties edall COiOni. Tlio 11111011 of the heatinakeand mod. • al, with pollgi1C a niehel barrel,' rigger orad add onto ages. It ha stinprov'ed 1116'U) . 0,151103, 1,11101 griPahd wain Ilf,BtOrko irOt shoots wIthtorrlfie force and great a eon niey miles this advertfsernan£ and We will torii,arittlioSeeds. ScO thoni,r5ta5ntlion,onfiyan1effley0:11 to Sent .rou tkor) ZXpra93. Theintoon for sellind 03nIa 1.Short, so 6r4or at OrICO. Seed 80004 CO. woronr.r.