Exeter Advocate, 1901-4-18, Page 8ett,
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1; The Kingston Whig rindses this sws- The Hensall Observer of last iveok
ge„;i,,ti0B ziPPlieS ;i1S0 to ITXOter: SayS:.,--J 'There was eonsidesable excite-
• Pavel -its are eight in concludut ing ineavoitud to Old1\10lIclay 0vetiLtig
that the teaeliges wt11 as tin. stilt).- when it lCuE kO\Vfl dh.kit, out popu-
ars should be vita:Mated, into irY
is pentiu mit. flow many Of the teachers
have been submitted to the operations?
Will some trustee ask the onestion ?"
flElq BLOOR
EXETER
THE COURS , COMPRISES
l.
BOOK-KEEPING,
4. SHORTI-IANID,
PENMANSHIP, ,4
TYPEITING, Etc.
Preparing young Men and Women to
; earn their own living,
OPEN,---ztaibw.
DAY & EVENING
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
For illostrated eircrilars and other
iliforination, call or address
Wm, HENRY O'SULLIVAN,
KNIGHT'S BLOCK, EXETER, ONT.
oyeevonve
1 LOCAL DOINGS.
Schools re -opened on Monday. •
Seaforth's population is 2,380-46
less than a year ago.
It is proposed to spent $10,000 on a
sewer system for Seafortb,.
Mr. W. S. Baker has a hen's egg
that measures 0 x 8,14- inches.
The Census enumerators in town
have about finished the job.
The Legislature prorogued on Mao -
day, last. 112 bills were pased during
the session.
Mr. Chris. Luker, Exeter North, is
having an addition put • to the front
part of his house.
Mr. F. Knight, Exeter North, is
having a store house erected at the
south side or the store.
The adjourned vestry meeting of the
Trivitt Memorial church will be held
in the school hall OD Monday evening
next,
For Lagrippe, Influenza and Cold in
thellead, use Dix Cold Oure. For sale
at Lutz's Drug Store. Only 15c. a box.
Salt rheum, or eczema, with its itch-
ing and burning, is cured by Hood's
Sarsaparilla. So are all other blood
The Season for making maple syrup
is over and has been fairly good. Mes-
srs,$. Brown and John Shute, oi Rirk-
ton, Wh.0 have been manufacturing it
on the co-operative plan, put up about
seventy gallons this season, compared
with. eighty last season, They have
over 400 trees available for tapping.
Who says a good sugar bush does not
pay?
Wm. Martin, son of Rev, Wm. Mar-
tin, of Oaven Presbyterian church, Was
1.10tDO from Earriston where be is
classicel Mester of the Collegiate In-
stitute and returned to his duties On
Saturday. He has decided to give up
his situation at midsummer and will
enter the law office of J. G: Stanbury
here. We wish him success in his
chosen professien.
Mr, John A. McDonald, who has
been connected with the Canada Pa-
per Co., Toronto, for the past twenty
years, the greater part of whit% time
he served as traveller, making period-
ical visits to Exeter, has severed his
connection with the firm and has been
appointed special agent of the Imper-
ial Life Insurance Co. Mac. is no
stranger in Exeter and his friends will
wish him every success in his new un-
dertaking.
The action brought by Mr. John
Kent, of McGillivray township,against
Robert St. John, of Lucab, for dam-
ages sustained by Kent, being thrown,
as it was alleged, out of St. John's
hatel, and which 'Was to be tried at
the assizes recently held in London,
was settled by the parties, Mr. St.
John paying Mr. Rent the sum of
8150. 'Die law suit has cost Mr. St.
Johns about $500.
The Seaforth Expositor has this to
say of an Easter Lily:—"Mrs. Alex.
McDonald, 4th concession, Grey, has a
beautiful Easter lily, the stalk of which
measures 21 inches and upon it are four
blossoms, one of them about to bloom,
being five inches in length. Who can
beat this?” This is certainly easy. Last
week we were shown an Baster lily
grown by Mrs. .4. E. Bennett, Huron
street, that measures 58 inches in
height, upon which is seven buds, be-
ing in length seven inches. Now, we
would ask, who can beat this?
Wm. Mahoney, of Ridgetown, drop-
ped a wad of bills containing $17. The
money was picked up by Thos. Lackey,
of Bothwell, who proceeded forthwith
LO enjoy himself. His joy was cut
short, however, as he was arrested,
taken before a magistrate and sen-
tenced to four months in jail. Because
0 person finds money or goods of any
kind is no reason why they should ap-
propriate it to their own use and the
parties doing so are committing -just
as great a criminal offence as if they
were to steal them.
,diseases. The directors, Of the Exeter Union
Mr. Ceeo. Jewell has Moved into the. Serial Ground, intend to begin at Once
dwelling recently occupied by the
lateMrs. Perkins, near the bridge at
the river.
A young man -named Frank Reid
has been committed. to Goderich jail
from Winghana for thirty days for
carrying a revolver.
Use Winata's Cough Balsam for
Coughs, Colds and Bronchetic Trodb-
les. Only 25c. a bottle, Sold by 0.
Lutz's drug store.
Two or three improved hundred acre
farms for sale in the townships of LTs-
borne and Stephen. For particulars
apply to Dickson & Carlin g.
Rev. 0. W. Brown, B. B. D.,
will preach sermons in behalf of the
Educational Society irrthe Centennial
Methodist church, London, on Sunday
next.
Forttlaliti for anent on grain with
full directions. Sold by C. LUTZ,
Druggist, Exeter. Price 75c. a lb.
A rural editor in writing of a new
addition to the village choir, says:
" Her voice is as soft as butter in Aug-
ust and. as tender as a $1.90 pair of
trousers."
Parties having new four dollar bills,
with the wrong, canal engraving there-
on can get rid of the same by remitting
to this office, where they will be ac-
cepted at face value for subscription,
job work, etc.
,
The Sifton Murder trial which was
resumed at the London assizes last
week, has been postponed until the
fall assizes, owing to the illness of Mrs.
(Canon) Richardson, an important
witness.
Ilse Hall's British Seven Mixtures
for corks anal wounds on horses. Sold
at Lutz's Deng Store,
Rev. Geo. Jackson, of London, a for-
mer pastor oa,Tames street church, will
preach at both seryices in Jamas street
church, next Sunday. Collections will
be taken on behalf of the Educational
Fond of the Methodist Church.
For Dandruff, itching scalp, falling
and grey hair and for all elegant dres-
sing for the hair Turkish Scalp Food
ex -cells any preparation on the market.
Only 50c. a bottle at Lutz's Drug
Store.
At the special sittings of the County
Court, which were to tak,e pistee Tues,
day at Goclerich, were adjourned, ow-
ing to the indisposition of ,Tudge Mas-
son. We understand the Judge has
been granted a leave of absence and
he proposes to take a trip for the good
OT his health.
•
Mr. John Hawksha,w last week dis-
posed of his 50 acre farm in the town-
ship of Usborne, London Read, North,
to Mr. Thos. Horton, who OIVTIS the
adjoining fifty acres. The amn paid
was $2500. With this addition Mr.
Halton has one of the best farms in
the township.
Two loads composed of eilembers
from the James and Main Street Meth-
odist churches drove to Centralia Mon-
day night to attend the Lague anni-
versary of the Methodist church ;of
that place, several of whom assisting
in the prograna They report a most
pleasant °yelling.
Mr. James Taylor met *ith a very
painful accident on Friday last. He
was working around his horses in the
table ad one of the animals in turn-
ing around in the stall,caught his Arno,
crushing it badly. He now earries the
idured Member in a sling and it will
10.' some tinie before, he w311. have the . Gni, st
the work of improving the cemetery.
They have engaged two or three re-
liable men, who will start the work
immediately. The directors , meet
every Friday evening at 8 o'clock in
the Town Hall, when they will be
pleased to meet any one interested,
who may have any wish to make or
any suggestion to offer regarding lots
and regarclitig head stones which are
broken or9eaning, also railing, fencing
etc., which are in a damaged or brok-
en condition.
Apprentice 'Wanted.
A good smart boy wanted to learn
printing. Apply at this office.
Boy For Adoptiott.
Good home wanted for a smart boy
of seven years of age. Apply to
DR. ROLLINS.
Carpet "Weaving.
For first -Class carpet weaving call on
the undersigned, corner of Waterloo
and William streets. Prices reason-
able. A. ODDY.
Foot Ball
Those interested in the forination of
O foot -ball team for the coining season
are requested to meet at the Town Hall,
Exeter, to -night (Thursday.) Let there
he a good attendance.
Horse Bills.
Tlae season for horse bills has arrived
and the horseman in need Of such will
be consulting his own interest byleav-
bag his order at the ADVOCATE office.
A good choice of cuts to select from
with prices moderate.
T. ka, Smith Coming.
If you have defective eye sight don't
fail to consult with T. P. Smith, the
noted Eye Specialist, of Elora, who
will be at the Commercial House, Exe-
ter, on Friday and Saturday, April 19
and 20. See "ad" in another colt:din.
Turf Club Meeting.
A meeting of the Exeter Turf Club
was held on Friday night last, the ob-
ject being; to elect officers ancl make
arrangements for celebrating 11,Iay 24.
It, was decided to hold the usual races
for which good liberal prizes will be
awarded. The following officers were
elected:—President, Dr. I -I. K. I-lyncl-
rnan; Vice -President, W. T. Acheson;
Secretary, C. H. Sanders; Treasurer,
Jos. Davis; general Committee, the of-
ficers and Messrs. L R. Carling and
Wm. Hawkshaw, :Tr.; Track Commit-
tee, A.. E. TennantV.S., John Snell
and John Thompson. •
School Board Minutes.
Meeting of the Board held in the
Town Hall Monday, April 14th, at 8
p.m. A.liselit W. j. Carlii3g. The fel-
lowin,g is the order of brisiness duly
'
submitted and approved. Per chair-
man, mintetes oflast regular and spec-
ial meeting Of April ist. Per H, Hus-
ton and J. Senior, that the following
accounts be paid:—S. Baskerville, saw -
&1st, Do. manure; also that the follow-
ing prepayment, certified by the chair,
be sustamed;—Thos. Hartnoll, wood,
$45.01. Per H. Huston and J. Senior,
that the teport of S. J. A. Boyd, the
Board delegate, to Toronto, in further-
ance of its efforts to secure an increas-
ed grant for the H. S. Department of
ours and similar schools thoughout the
province,covering the course prescrib-
ed for second doe's certificat,es, ae-
cepted as read and that the thanks of
the Board •be., tendered to the H. S.
Committee for their successfill pre-
liminary efforts in this direction. Per
J. Senior and W. Trevethick that the
railway fare of our delegate S. J. A.
Boyd to Toronto and return he paid
by the Board. Adjoinnment carried
I, it agajn per J. Senior.lt ea o getting Such,
lar cittzee, W„ Hodgms, whde at-
tending; a foot race at Kippsal had been
made the victim of misplaoed coal-
clence, We have not heard full parte-
tars respecting the affair only that
there was a heavy bet up and. that
while the race was in proghress the
stake holder hadjoined in the run car-
rying- with him $420, letlf of which be-
longed to Mr. Hodgins, The latter at
once drove to Hensall and sent tele-
grams it all directions to constables
asking them to look up the runaway, .
Constable Grundy, of Goderich, Dos-
senberry, of Zlirieh, Dumont, and oth-
ers joined in the hunt. As it was only
a breach of trust nothing can be (hue
in the matter, even if the fellow is
caught. Mt...Hudgins' niisfortone ought
to prove 0 warning to others not to
fool with the gun when its loaded for
ge Me," •
Close SettS011 for Fish.
As the season is approaching when
the thoughts of the enthilsiast turn to
fishing it may- prove interesting to give
the date when the•varieties of the fin-
ny tribe Linty betaken -,vithoat infring-
ing the statutes. ' The following va-
rieties of fish shall not be caught, sold
or had in possession in Ontario duririg
the periods indicated below:, Ontario
Bass, from April 15 to June 1,5; mask-
inonge from April 15 to Jone 15; pick-
eral (dors), April 15 to May 15; speckled
tsrporiiittig,'..from SepteTher 15 to May ;1;
.salmon trout, from November 10 to 30;
whitefish, from November 1 to 30. ;
Talk about bluebirds and , robbins
being harbingers of spring, the old
fashioned frog lays over them all.
He is modest and assuming,and dosen't
make any pretentionS to being , a
weather prophet, but 'gets there all
the same. He couldnt boast of anY
brilliant plumage, and doesn't 'fly as
;high as his feathered rivals, but when
it comes down to good horse sense he
takes the cake, when he times his
little pipe and begins his merry-go-
round melody you can bet your win-
ter he won't get left.' This lovely child
or melody knows a good thing when
he sees it, and never begins operations
til spring has been on hand a crimple
of weeks.
A Magazine for the Home.
The May issue of THE DELINEATOR,
in addition to showing eighty styles
for the month devoted to ladies, girls,
babies, men aud boys, contains much
else that will be of interest to women
of education and taste.- Among the
interesting articles we Call name Sea-
sonable Dress Fabrics, the making, of
Wash Gowns for Summer Wear, the
Hats of the Season, photographs of
the Inaugural Ball Dresses, Commence-
ment -Day 'dresses, the Etiquette of
Wedding, Chafing Dish Recipes (illus-
trated). Among the general literary
articles is the story of "Dicken's :Un-
romantic Love," biography of Ellen
M. Gifford, aml a review Of the newest
books. The abovementioned articles do
not by any means exhaust the offering
which THE DELINEATOR makes to the
modern woman.
Sparetbe Birds.
Nt w that the birds are returning to
s,
us for the summer, we wish to say a
word to the boys, some of whom are
too fond Of shooting at them with guns
and catapults. The birds are very use-
ful in killing insects whieh are injuri-
ous to vegetation, and it is to the in-
terest of all that they should .not be
destroyed or driven away, to say
nothing of the cruelty of killing them.
It is unlawful to shoot, destroy, catch,
injure, or attempt to do so, any wild
native birds other than hawks, crows
blackbirds and English sparrows, and
there is -a-fine (or, in default of pay-
ment, imprisonment) for violation of
the law. Destruction of the nests of
birds is prohibited also under the same
penalties. Parents should keep an
eye On their children and not allow
them to engage in such cruel practices.
We hope there will be, no occasion to
repeat this warning.
Of Interest To Barbers.
Local barbers will be interested in
the bill to amend the Ontario shops
Regulation Act., Tlae bill provides
as follows: "No employer shall
require, permit or suffer any em-
ploye in any barber shop to work
on Sunday, and no proprietor of any
barber shop shall open his -barber shop'
or permit the same ..t� be opened to
the public to carry On any hesiness or
work therein at any time between
the hours of 12 o'clock in the afternoon
on SatitrdaY and 12 o'cloch in the fdr-
noon on Sunday, Any employer or
any proprietor of a barber shop who
violates the proVisions of the precedj
ing section shall on conviction thereof
be liable to a penalty of not less than
$20 besides costs, and of not more than
$50 besides costs, and in default of
payment of the same,, shall be im-
prisoned for a period of not less than
thirty days, and of not more than six
months."
Small Pox Scare.
A Granton correspondent writing to
the St. Marys Journal says: -It is but
fair to onr village and the surrounding
community to give to the public the
facts of the small pox scarethat h,as
been spread broadcast over the coun-
try by the press aud otherwise. About
three months ;tgo the family of J. R.
Hodnins, south of Jucan,
became af-
flicted with a disease which was diag-
nosed by the attending physicians as
chickenpox. This family haye all com-
pletely recovered over a month ago.
About six weeks ago", Edwin ilIcRob-,
oberts, of the family of D. MeRob-
„efts, nf the lfith concession London
Township, five milesoutIrtif 'here had
occasion' tb, eta,yover nigh t at Ma Hod -
gin s' and 'isoderaCted the Jditnlse, ,ancl
other members of the; family of child-
ren became infected, but hone of them
so bad but what they could go about
their work. Mr, McRoberts' daugh-
ter went to Olhit011 on a visit, and be-
came sick, resulting in a doctor being
called in, and the place quarantined,
Dr. McNeill,of London Township'went
to McRoberts' house,and after holding
a conversation with the inmates
through a WirldOW,placarded thehouse.
Now, who that knows anything Of
smallpox, ever heard of patients with
the dread disease going around per..
fornfing their usual vocations,. The
Biddulph Board of Health met in
Granton on Monday and considered
the matter of sr) little consequence that
practically nothing was done. As far
as Granton or a radius of five miles
from it is concerned, we have not even,
a case of chicked-pox,nOr have we o'ny
IftlieESI.`.ic0k.. ROW(' IS slowly i unmans hag in
Stlii'5i'iOl,' (11' 00010 '00111) 1zoi c1111.1i.111;51'iti)1i1('11:i.:
serious (00(1 iii.—MSS May Spell,
who has been ill of rheumatism, has
zilmosti receveved eml is able to be
olit egain.--Miss Vance, W110 iS ill at
Mr. 1. Armstrong's is improving and
\vill doubtless soon be able to return
to her home in • Usborne.—Mrs. Piper
is still co/lulled to her bed with very
little SigliS Of improvereent.--Mr. Jas.
Diemen, who has,been coufined to his
home fel, some, time, has sufficiently
recovered as to be able to resume his
duties at the shop.---iNiss. .T. T. West -
sett, \vas taken very ill on Feiday last,
suffering from a severe attack of ery-
51 Ed. S 1 del. S, Elora, well
known to many lie'o, is still in a veey
low state of hesilth.—Mrs. Walter
Westcot still continues very feenle.
—Mrs. Thos. Snell, lasmon street, who
under went critical operation at the
Victoria Hospital, London, about six
tveeks ago, returned home Monday,
acetimpanied by lire. daughter, Mrs.
eicenvoy, who kept her eompany dur-
ieg that time. Mrs. Snell is yet quite
weak but is gradually growing strong-
er.—alr. Wm. Bagshaw, who we made
mentioe of last week as having under-
gone a serious surgical operation and
who remaine,d in 0 very critical con-
dition for some time, is, we are pleased
to state, On a fair way to recovery. In
justice to the attending physicians we
wish.to state that we were misinform-
ed as to the nature of the trouble and
that it was
Precisely as they hacl ex -
council FrocuedinZs.
Council met at Town Hall, at call of
Reeve, on April 12th. All members
present. Minutes of previoUs meet-
ing read and eOnfirmed.' Mr. D. A.
Ross, representing Messrs. floss & Tay-
lor, waited on the Council with plans
of their proposed new building asking
the Council to make a fixed assessment
of $2000 on their property for a definite
term of years. The Council promised
to give the matter theiacousideration.
A petition signed by a number of own-
ers of property, abutting on the pro-
posed granolithic pavement, was pre-
sented, praying the council not to pro-
ceed with the work on the terms ot no-
tice. This matter was filed for further
con sidera don. Muir—Armstrong, that
Messrs. Cobbledick & Son be supplied
with water up to Nov. 15th, 1901, for
the sum of $15, Messrs. Cobblediek to
provide suitable tanks, the council to
make connection with main and carry
the pipe across Main street. --Carried.
Evans—Levett, that Messrs. Dyer &
Howard be supplied with water up to
Nov. 15th, 1901, for the sum of $15, the
council to make conneetions with Main
and carry pipe to the east side of Wil-
liam st.—Carried. Tenders for street
watering were received as follows:—
W. Trevethick. $1.75. per day, or $8
per week; H. Parsons, $1.67 per day;
C. Heywood, $1.47 pee. day; W. johns,
$2 per day or $8 per week. Muir—
Armstrong, that we do not accept any
tender for street watering.—Carried.
Muir—Evans, that an order be drawn
on Treasurer for the sum of $100 in
favor of the Exeter Union Cemetery
Board.—Carried. Muir—Levett, that
Council adjourn to Friday, April 19,
at 8 o'clock p.m.—Carried.
Council met at Town Hall, April 15,
All present. Minutes of previous meet-
ing read and confirmed. The Reeve
explained the object of the meeting
was to receive and consider a petition,
signed by a large number of ratepay-
ers, praying the Council to have Main'
street watered from Huron street to
Victoria streets. Evans--Levett, that
the prayer of the petitioners be grant-
ed.—Carried. Armstrong—Muir, that
the Clerk ask for tenders for street
watering, services to include the run-
. .
ning of engine for pumping water for
streets, lawns or other purposes.—Car-
ried. Levett—Evans, that Council ad-
journ to Friday, April 19, at 8 o'clock.
BISSETT, Clerk.
. . . . . . . . . . . .
%. !V" 'V' VI! S6' V, .1,1 •
• PERSONAL.°::'.1
giESPAMMWMAZIWNEM-MGM.EVAIMMV.MSZMRkiNIF,
Luella Holmes has returned to her
home in Brnssels.
Miss Mary Westaway is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Chapman at Hensall.
Mr. Warren Ross left Tuesday for
Hamilton,where he will likely remain.
Miss Miners, of Elimville, wes the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ii. Samwell,
last week.
W. T. Goodison, of Sarnia, was here
on business Saturday and remained
over Sunday.
Miss Ada Treble left last week for
Dorchester, where she has secured a
position as clerk,
_Mr. Louis Rhoeding left Tuesday
morning for Woodstock where he has
accepted a position as shoemaker, • ; CORN BINDER
Mr. T. L. Rogers, of Parkhill, spent -
Sunday with his son, Robert, here and WE SELL THE WOODSTOCK Yv A60IS• p
was accompanied home by his (laugh- SOUTH OF HAWKSHAVi'S HOTEL,
1,7 -.47.
CWILLk PA
ER vrrilalec
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WE HAVE
IT -
The hope of the rich, the joy of the middle
classes, a blessing to the poor.
J. SP/1.0K111AN.
urniture
TETE EG01201ciV %TORE
Call and be convinced that the
above statement is correct . . .
-Many bargains still left in
FANCY GOODS, PARLOR SUITES,
BEDROOM SETS, SIDEBOARDS,
COUCHES, Etc., of GIDLEY STOCK
IINDERTAKI1TG A SPECIALTY,
OPERA tiOUSE 13LOCK
Deverley Ouston,
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
The Ph -Oa -oils FarmeraWICASI
CALL:
05 THE
MECVIMICK
AGENIT
,
RIGHT-tiAND,„
\1\\11
ta
..41
WE SELL THE BEST.
'ivagsatie
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,
riticCORMICK LEADS.
WE HANDLE THE WE HANDLE THE
BINDER SYIJATESTER,
movvElt DRILLS,PLOWS,
and RAKE. 017LTIVATORS, DISC, Etc.
ter, Miss Katheleen.
; Miss Eva Carling returned to Ham-
ilton Tuesday to resume her studies at
the College, after spending the holi-
days at her home here.
Herb. gPickard,"after spending the
Easter holidays at his home here, re-
turned to Brantford Monday, where
he is attending college.
Conninued on Pdge 1.
SCIENTIFIC •
EYE SPECIALIST
T. P, SIVIITII
, Will be at the .
• '
COMMERCIAL 110118E, EXETER
—'11'wo days only,-
-FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL! 19 °St 20
Call early and avail yourself of his
valuable services, as this 15 11 rare op-
portunity to have your eyes properly
tested, free of charge. No guess work
but a scientific certainty. Difficult
eases accurately fitted. ALL wont,:
GDARANTEED.
A lull line of Artificial Eyes added
toot stock
EXETER
Real Estate Exchange.
The Sale, Purchase and Exchange of
Village and farni lauds and properties
negotiated ;t1 reasonable rates of cons -
mission, '
For Safe.
Several Valuable Farms in HAY,
IJ,S13ORNE, STEPHEN end MeGILL-
IVRAY; also Three very desiralde Re-
sidence properties in Exeter.
Farms Wanted.
We have purchasers for good farm
and in the vicinity or Exeter, or who
will Exchange,
APPLY TO
Wm, Baviden David Mill
' Vaillator. Manager.
OFFICES: Dickson & Carling'S New
Block, Exeter.
.A.F1ILLICK
For Bread, 331. ns, White I3uns, Brown
Buns, Graham I3iscuits, Cakes of all
kinds, Cream Puffs, Wafers, Fancy
'.13iseuits, Plain Biscuits, ;
Wedding Cakes it specialty—Iced and .;
beantiftfily oenaniented at a reaso-
nable price.
Cakes or Pies made.o order. XXX
Bread delivered to all parts of the
town, on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays. We will be pleased to
call on you,
•
WO SIT agent for J. Ginannag & Sons,
Florist London.
Floral designs for funerals, or flowers
of all kinds on tile shortest notice,
E. A. FOLLICI(.
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