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Exeter Advocate, 1906-5-31, Page 1ADVERTISERS Remember that through the . ADM. OATH you reach more people than through any other channel, Farm, 'Still ray other' pvopen ty sold, bought exchanged for you atreasona,ble .conirnissian. Apply - SANDERS & (attWo.a. NINETEENTH YEAR. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 31 1906, SANDERS & CREECH; Pr'op's Security Savi ngs SOVEREIGN `Stands for Security and Stability— You are sure . of BOTH and much MORE in .0of Ca6nada. The a.n A deposit of $ 1.00 opens a SAVINGS ACCOUNT upon which interest is paid four times a year. DO IT NOW Put your money in a' place where you can get it when you want it. - JOS. SNELL, Manager at Exeter; Orediton, and Dashwood, The Old Reliable We carry one of the finest, up-to-date stocks of READY--TO--WEAR CLOTHING in the town, both in Men's, Boys' and Youths', The quality and styles the latest, and as cheap as the cheapest. Just re- ceived a consignment of these goods today. Come and inspect them and convince yourself that what we say we do. Another thing we would say riot two or three prices for the one article. Our stock of new and natty TIES, FANCY SHIRTS, in soft and hard fronts, are up-to-date and at prices that will please you. We carry a full line of Dress Goods in all the leading cloths, Venetian, Broad- cloth, Tweeds, Eolieanes, Crepe de Ohene, Oorde de Soi, Cashmeres and Lustres in all the leading shades. That we have in stock Silk and Lawn Waists DON'T FORGET thaton have nocannotheleqpbuual asytop prricicees, styleavery•ndreasonablquaelity. Y. '. We still carry the celebrated "Astoria" Shoe. Highest price paid for Produce.`�.� IN .�.RL G BROS. Be Loyal: 'The 24th of May comes but once -a year— Celebrate it. Our store will be closed all day. Haying Will Soon Be Here Look to you haying tools, and see if your are ready for that very busy season of the year. We are prepared to sell you any tools you may need, such as Hand Forks, Etc., and we especially emphasize HAY FORK ROPE We are showing the b'st quality ofBritish Manilla Rope. The price is 15c, per lb. 5 per cent, off for cash. Binder Twine Don't neglect to leave your order early _for Binder Twine. We have 3. tons of the celebrated Plymouth twines for sale—none other is quite so good —prices guaranteed. COWARD & BLOOMFIELD Winchelsea Profesllonalt Cards. DR. G. F. ROULSTON, L. D. S., D. D. S. DEN[IST Member of the R. 0. D. S. of Ontario and Honor Graduate of Toronto University. OFFICE: Over Dickson & Carling's Law Office, in Dr. Anderson's former Dental Parlors. DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. S., eillionor graduate of Toronto Univeristy. • DENTIST. Teeth extruded without any pain, or any bad effects Orf i F Bl ok west side Main street Exeter. WANTED: hy Chicago wholesale and mail order house, assistant manager (man or woman) for this county and adjoining territory. Salary 820 and expenses paid weekly; expense money advanced, Work pleasant; position permanent. No investment or experience required. Sparetime valuable. Write at once for full particulars and enclose self-addressed enveloped. SUPERINTENDENT, 132 Lake Sb., Chicago, Ill. HURON .COUNTY COUNCIL. The council of the corporation of the Oounty of Huron will meet in the Council Chamber, Goderieh, on Tuesday, the 6th day of June, at 8' o'clock p.m. MI accounts against the county must be placed with the Clerk before this date, Dated Jan. 10th, 1900. ee n anson s 0 , 1 Medica , A•F, MALLOYf13 Nor Univ• 1EMBEI foliege of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario, Former House Surgepn Toronto. western Hospital. Successor to Dr. J, A. Rollins. Residence: East On first street north of office, Exeter, Ontario. Legal. DICifSON & CARLING, BARRISTERS, SOL1CD, it tors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners. Solieltors for24olsons Bank, etc. Morley to Loan at lowest rates of interest. Offices, Main street, Exeter, I. R. Cenr,rNs, ILA., L, H. DICKSON MONEY TO LOAN. We have a large amount of private finds to loan n farm and village proportiesat low rates of inter 'est. GLADMAN & STANBURY, Barristers, Soiicitore,bfain at., Exeter On 1 W. LANs Clerk.. .For Sale. That well drained, well improved aiiid truly up.to- date farm, being composed of Lot No. 11, in the 7th concession, in the Township of Bicldulph, in the County of Middlesex, conta ning 160 acros of land. Situated on the premises are a good 2 stores; brick house, bank barn 90x40, cement hog pen, wind mill and good young orchard. This is truly a meet desir- able property, well supplied With water, conyenient to school and churehes and one of the moetimprovecl farms in the County of Middlesex. .er further par- ticulars apply to PATRICK wmfr. rrAN, ..JMCISON 8e CARLING, Whalen r, 0, .Barristers Ete,, Exeter. Notice to Creditors MVIoney To Loan. Under R,S.D. 1897, Chapter 120, all persons hay ing claims against the estate of Thomas Glenn, late of tho Township of Usborne,in the County oflluron, Farmer; deceased, who died oh the 18th clay of February, 1906, are required to send the same to R R. R. GLENN, LUMVtLEY, P.O., ONT. Executor of the last; Will and Testament Of the said I have private funds to loan on farm and village deceased,on or before the properties at lowest rates of interest. ' I I6TN DAY OF JUNE NEXT ERNEST ELLIOT , Office oppositeCentiaI Hotel, raif•st•, Bieberter and in default thereof the Executor will not be re. JONES sponsihle to any tersbn whose claim he shall not LLOYD P. V l`I Ca R' , have received at tthast date, Organist and Choir Raster of Hitohell' Methodist , ir..1, D, Cooeta Church. ¶ eacher--Piano, Organ, Voice, Harmony, Solicitor for L`tecutor; Modern methods. Thorouahnese Dated at nonfat!, this 2lstdiiy of May, 1006, Court of Revision. The council of the village of Exeter met Monday evening for the purpose of holding as Court of Revision, Coun- cillors Treble, Fuke and Beaman were preeent and they took and subscribed to the necessary oath before the clerk. Reeve Bobier and Councillor Creech were absent owing to illness. OnrMo-. of Messrs.Heaman and Treble Mr. Fuke was elected chairman. After explain- ing the absence of theother two mem- bers Mr. Fuke thought the Court had better •adjourn. Per. Heaman and Treble adjournment to Saturday even- ing Jane 2nd at 7,30.—Carried. The Exeter Council, The council. 'met Monday evening after the ()cart of Revisor had been adjourned. Present. Councillors Ful>re Heaman and Treble, W.J. Bearnan— E. 7.reble-that Mr. Fuke act as chair- man, The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Mr, John Mitchell appeared before the council asking for a drain to be pat in on Sanders street to the corner of Sanders and Carling street. Hea man—Treble— that the town furnish 6 in. tile for same provided the rate payers interested do the work under the supervision of the road commis- sioners. Mr. 1. Carling appeared regarding the cess -pool asking for infortuation as to the most improved method of do- ing so. The clew k having written for information Mr. Carling was informed that he would be madeacquinted same as soon as received. The amendment of Clause 30 of By Law No. 4, •1901, regarding prices of graves was read the second and third times and passed. The following .accounts were read and ordered to be paid: H. Parse use street waterine $25.00; S. 'Handford, labor $2.10; Rich. Davis $1.50: Rich. Quance $'7.05; Jos. Sutton $'11.25; Wal ter Wescott $2,50;Thos.Webster'$5.25;, Fred Gillespie $27.75; Ed. Jones 75 cts.' E. Treble—W. J. Hearnan—adjourti- ment to 11th June. Seaforth: Geo. Dickson sustained a severe injury Saturday at the saw mill. He had the misfortune to fall into a hole in the floor and in doing so caught his leg on a, hook just about. the knee and a nasty cut was the r esult. It required nine stitches to close the wound. • Sale" Registers,:,. 'SATURDAY, JUNE 2. IIouseh ld effeC6s, the property of O. Lutz, William St., Exeter. • Sale at one o'clock, John Gill, duct. MONDAY, JUNE 4.—The Village Property and chattels of the late Thomas Welsh on Huron st. Exe- ter, sale at one o'clock. John Gill, auctioneer; John Welsh,aclministrator;Gladman &. Stanhury,solicitoi's. For Safe or Rent. 1% story residence in goodrepair, and ?,i acre land. Good fruit trees and the best of water. Will sell cheap. Apply to S. IRELAND, Dashwood. Pasture Farm to Rent. The undersigned is offering to rent that desirable 100 acre farm in the Township of Stephen, being lot 18, con. 13, for pasture purposes. There is an abund- ance of water on the place and is hi every way well suited for pasturing stock. Terms very reasonable. Apply to Miss Annie Burke, Dashwood. Notice to Justices of the Peace The attention of Magistrates and Juatices of the Peace is called to the fact that, by the Ontario sta- tutes for *1906, entirely new procedure in dealing with the cases of insane persons, has been substitut- ed for that hitherto in force under the Revised Statutes. Particulars and forms of proceedings for such cases may be obtained upon application to the undersigned. C. SEAGER, Crown Attorney, Huron. Goderieh, May 20th, 1006. Annual Meeting South Huron Farmers' institute The annual electing of the South Huron Farmers' Institute will be held in MILLER'S HALL, HENSALL, on MONDAY, JUNE 4th, 1906, at • one. thirty o'clock. The following order of business will be transacted: Reports of President, Executive Committee and Auditors, suggestions of points at which to hold regular and supplementary meetings, election of 'Directors and Auditors for ensuing year, etc. A judging class demonstration will be conducted at three o'clock by Mr. H. S. Arkell, B. S. A., 0. A, C. .Guelph. A cordial invitation is extended to all; young nien especially. An excursion will be held to the Model Farrar at Gnelph, June 16th, 1906. Seed meeting will be held at Crediton, June 2nd. See small bills for particulars of excursion and' seed meeting. H. HORTON, R GARDINER. President. Secretary. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of Thomas Welsh, late of the rllage of Exeter, in the County of Huron, laborer, deceased. Notfro is hereby given pursuant to Sec. 38 of Chap- ter 129 of the xteyised Statutes Oilntario, 1807, that all creditors and others having dating against the es- tate of the said Thomas Welsh, who died on or about the 14thdayof May, 1000, are requested, on or before the 25th Ray of June, 1906, to send by post prepaid, or deliver to Messrs, Glad. man & Stanbnry, of the Village of Exeter, Solici- tore for the Administrator of the said de- ceased, their christian names and surnames, ad- dresses and descriptions, the fun particulars of thou Claims, a statement of their acetates and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them. And further take notice that after the day last aforesaid the said Administrator will proceed to die, tribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to such ebahns Of which notice shall have been gii'en as above required, and that rho said Administrator will nob be liable for the said assets or any part thereof, to any person or personaof whose claims notice shall not have been reeeleed by thein at the thne of such distribution. OLAD14tAN & STANBURY, Sohr.itors for JOAN 'day' 'ELSEAdministrator. 1I4'.ed at Exeter, this 28tH day Of Alay iil999,. VICTORIA DAX AT EXETER siderahle interest, Billy Bryson led the four starter's iu this race in two The Stephen and Usborne Agt'ieult-1 heats, with Maud ,and. Daisy Echo in ural Society has reason to feel proud close quarters for second and third ufthe success of their efforts to cele- place. Following is a snnarxlarY, via: Mate Victoria Day. Nothing was lack- ONE -MILE (OP1aN).. trig—the clay was fine, the entertain- Katie Thompson, J. Beattie 1 1 1 resent good all the way through, and Dr, Harvey John Smell 2 2 the attendance very large, while the Bell A. MoDonell 3 3 3 total receipts for the day amounted to ower $150. BRONCHO RACE. The stores andresidences were gaily Sandy T. E. Handford decorated with flags, bunting and col- Blark Billy Murray Elliott2 mad electric lights. Nellie The day was certainly royally cele- Datndv R. N, Rowe Thos. Carling 4 braced. The crowd began to arrive Kiug Billy W. Hero 5 early in the day to svituess the trades FARMERS' TROT. iitul ealithunipiarl precession, which formed about ten o'clock at the Metro- politan Hotel and consisted of the Mar'shatlis who were Messrs. Ro'ber't Leathern, John Farmer, Rich. Davis,' Wellington Hern, the Connell and tbe Directors of the Society in carriages, the Exeter Band, No. 6 Company of Volunteers under the command of Ser. Major Hector, a large number of school children in squads of twelve, each of whom carried a flag presented to them, then followed the tradesro es5i n p G U and the calitbumplans, the whole mak- ing a lengthy procession. The trades representations were not as numerous as tbey should have been. That of Messrs. Snell & Rowe was a good one, representing the different branches of their store business on a large wagon, well fixed up and decor- ated with cnrtaius, parasols, etc.. and containing ruany of the employes of the store among. whom were several handsome young ladies. This firm de- serves much credit fur the handsome turnout. Of the calithuulpians there were sev- eral good ones. A. Walter's Minstrel and Acrobatic troupe en two wagons,. drawn by a traction engine was touch appreciated, as were also those of F. White with a driving outfit which is beyond description, the Minstrel boys on'forit, Dyer Hurdon's Motor Oar, and E, Snuthentt's team of royal dogs., ;rhe procession passed south along Marin street to the Mansion House, around a block and hack to the Town Hall, where the Judges awarded the prizes as given below and presented each child with a bag of caudy.' Early in the afternoonthe crowd began to march to the Agricultural gamed, where the Athletic sports and the horse races took place, with the results as given below- Of the athlet- ic sports the Tug -of -War was the most exciting. The anxiety of both the Us- borne and Stephen teams to get all the advantage possible iu the way of tc., was very The Farmers' Trot came in for eon - extra rope, footholds, e ,a,,y;ein,,,".. T3iiivt'c ,: When the pall commenced it dict not take long for' the Usborne men to demonstrate their superiority in "the long pull,the strong pull and the pull together." It took about 25 minutes to get ready, but where ready it only took 25 seconds for the eastern township to win. James Airth, a rock of strength in himself, was anchor man for Usborne while John Parsons did similar duty for Stephen. The football game resulted in a tie 1-1. Messrs. James Weekes and Samuel Sweet were judges and A. Walters starter in the sports. The following won prizes: TRA.DEs PROCESSION. —1st Snell & Rowe; 2nd, Carling Bros. CALITHIIMPIANS.-1st, A. Walters; 2nd, F. White; 3rd, Minstrel Boys; 4th D. Hurdon;Special, E. Southcott. SCHOOL CHILDREN.—The squad win ning the special prize of twelve souv- enirs donated by N. D. Hnrdon was: Gordon Taylor, Russell Flynn, Reg. Bissett, Torn. Penhale, Tom Sanders, Ed. Anderson, Chester Harvey, W. Birney, W. Snell, H. Janes, L. Grieve, L. Heywood. A special prize,was also given to a "squad composed of the fol- lowing: W. Hatter, P. Godwin, C. Heywood, W. Bradt, Clare Wood, 0. Hodgert, F. McPherson, David Halls, Archie Davis, Fred Brock, L. Ander- son, H. Gardiner. ATHLETIO SPORTS. -100 yds. race, boys under 15, 10 entries, Lloyd God- win, 13. Martin, Clarence Miners. Boys a mile race, 5 entries, H. Gardi- ner, D. Rendle, B. Martin. Girls' race, 6 entries, Zoe Sillery, Annie Hicks, Gladys Ford. Married Farmer's race, 7 entries, W. H. Elliott, Fred Hawk- shaw, Robt. Sillery. Flag Relay race, Exeter school with H. Gardiner as captain; No. 4 Usborne, (Eden) with Russell Moy as captain. Obstacle race, 5 pairs entered, R. Rendle and 0. Mc- Pherson, F. Ellerington and W. H. Elliott, H. Gardiner and H. Workman. TUG-o8-WAR.—lst, Usborne, with Paul Madge as captain, team composed of Jas. Airth, Paul Coates, Richard Cloates, J, Hackney, P. Gardiner, Geo. Bell, Geo, Crawley, Fred Ellerington, John Mitchell; 2nd, Stephen, with W. R. Elliott, captain, team composed of J. Parsons, Geo. Snell, W. Parsons, A. J. Ford, E. Jones, Jas. Gould, W. 3, Stanlake. P. Sanders, J. Haruess. Foo'JBALL.--•Between Exeter and Stephen resulting in a tie, 1-1, and the money was divided. Exeter team con- sisted of Peck, Brintnell, Ford, Ford, Parsons, Buswell, Beaver, Snell, Gard- iner, Workman, Triebner. Stephen team consisted of Bobier, Stanlake, Weimer, Kestle, Triebner, Westlake, Walker, Ford, Ford, Penhale, Sanders. Billy Bryson J•. Beatty Maud G. Lawson Daisy Echo J. Bea tty -Nettie E. Lawson 4 4 SLOW RACE'. The slow race took on a different form thau was expected, There were three entries, two Jacks" and a "Billy." At the start the Jackass was ahead hy a gond length with the other "Jack' applyiug the whip and "Billy" gripping l b t theribbons. on.. The first half was made in a manner that would dannt the spirits of Ned Hall's "Never Sweat," hat coming in contact with "Teddy" Bowden, who way -laid the trio and not wishing to witness any more than three broken 'necks and a demoralized gig, sallied :forth With a liberal application of "Ki -hoot" to his muleship. Then the fon started and a general mixap ensued but the mule came out the winner and was award- ed the money. CONCERT. The Opera House was well filled in the evening when an entertainment was given by the following talent: Oa.ptain Torn Robson, soloist of Ilder- ton; Misses McLeod, Highland Danc- ers, of London; Mr. 0. J. Pink, soloist of Askin street Methodistchurch,Lon- don, Mr. Heard, soloist, and the Exe- ter Band; The Society was disappoin ed in Miss Miller, the elocutionist, who failed to appear, and the entertain - Ment, therefore was rather too much of a sameness. 1 1 2 2 3 8 HORSE RACES. The horse races as nsua.l claimed the attention of the crowd and every event was watched with considerable inter- est. The one -mile open race had three starters, Katie Thompson winning out in three straight heats with Dr. Har- vey as a close second. The bronco rim was '"probably the most exciting race of the day. All started off in a bunch, there being five contestants. The little cream, owned by' T. E. Handford and rode by E. Elliott, led the pace and the .other foti•r were close on his heels and nearly all came under the wire at the finish about as they started, amid roars of cheers from the large crowd. Usborne For hay forks and slings go to John Charlton, Exeter. Mr. Jas. ki:therington of Usborne is confined to his bea suffering from an attack of typhoid fever. His many friends trust that it may be a Build at- tack.—Mr. George Etherington lost a. valuable colt Sunday through detltb. —The People's annual picnic will he held io ;'113. lernick's grove, Con. 3, Usborne, on Friday, June' 3.h, when the usual sports, consisting of racer. football. basket ball, tug-of-war and other athletic sports will take place. Everybody welcome, The death took place on Tuesday morning last at the home of ,'Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Fletcher Lot 17, Oon. 10, Usborne, of their nephew, Oscar Ben- nett, in his 15th year. The young lad had been living with Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher for the past four or five years having come here from Michigan after the death of his parents. He had been ill of lung troublefor some time but had been around as usual until two weeks ago when he was forced to take his bed and from that time his decline was rapid. He leaves one brother who re- sides in •California. The funeral takes place to -day (Thursday) at 2:00 to the Kirkton cemetery. DEATH of MRs. CORNISH.—Death has claimed another of Usborne's resi- dents in the person of Mary Jane, be- loved- wife of Mr. George Cnrnrsh, Thames Road, who died on Tuesday last at the age of 58 years, 8 months. Mrs. Cornish had been in delicate health for several years from diabetes,but was able to attend to her usual duties un- til about two months ago when she was compelled to take her bed and gradually waning in strength she pass- ed away. The deceased was born on the boat while her mother was jour- neying from Wales to England, in the year 1847 and came to Canada when quite young, first settling to _the town- ship of Usborne, where she has lived continuously ever since. Mrs. Oornish was kind-hearted and a good friend and neighbor. ' Besides a sorrowing husband she is survived by four child- ren—two sons and two daughters, who have the sympathy of all in their sad bereavement. The funeral takes place to the Exeter cemetery to -day (Thursday) at 2 o'clock. Just Arrived a big package of Jap - Centralia anese China—fast tbe thing for wed- ding preset) is--Olaar'lton's Fair, Exeter. NARRow ESCAPE._, On Friday while• Mr. Thos, Elston was up fixing the sawdust. blower at his sawmill one of the set screws caught the bottom of his trouser leg and the top of his stock- ing, ripping the latter out of his shoe and winding up the trousers but ilthey had been completely stripped off his body. The, buttons were all pulled off and. left in his braces. Mr. Elston was not burt,except tbat one leg was burn- ed slightly from the rubbing on the shaft, bu t the escape was a. narrow one. BAsi5BALL, —OUP team of ball players played two games with the telephone boys of Exeter' last week. One took place here ou Friday evening and the other in Exeter on Saturday evening. The scores in both game were in favor of Exeter,8-6 and 9--6. Our boys have not been in tbe game long, and consid- ering the circumstances they did well. Witb a little practice tbey will be able to hold• their own with Exeter and even give Orediton boys an interestingg game. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.—Victoria Day was celebrated in a very pleasant manner at the home of Mr. and MI's. Harry Wilson, Fairfield, tbe day be- ing the fifteenth anniversary of their wedding. -Friends and neighbors. to the number of seventy gathered to tet.der congratulations. .The after- noon was pleasantly spent in playing ball, croquet, etc. Tea was served in the large dining room, which was tast- ily decorated with bunting. A large bell was suspended over the table on which a cboice array of eatables was spread. After all had done justice to the inner man they repaired to the parlor•s,whieh were decked in green and white, where a lengthy program was carried out, consisting of soles. quartettes, choruses, instrumentals.d: piano duets, etc. Many beautiful an,.. costly presents testified to the high. es- teem in which Mr. and Mrs. . Wilson areheld. The entertainment provided their•guests left no wish unsatisfied for the preasure of the day. Among the guests were several from London,Birr, Strathroy, Erinsley,Mooresville, Saints bury and Centralia. ]Kiva Tbejoliy lot of fellows who have been here with. W. tains gathering scrap for two weeks have gone to Ar- koma.—Miss A. Glavin of London is at present visiting ber parents here.— Albert and John Hooper of Penswallie after a visit with their brothel, Wm., have returned horns.—John Rata has sold a valuable horse to Mr, Hodgins of West McGillivray for a nice sum.— Quite a number attended the sports at Crediton on the 24th and report 'hay- ing spent it good time.—Again some evil disposed person entered J. Ratz's saw mill on Monday night and remov- ed a pin from the saw shaft. Luckily it was noticed nefore the mill started. —Mies Kate Onrrie is visiting at Mount Carmel this week.—David Ratz of Hamburg is visiting his brother, John.—John Steeper has purchased a driving horse from Mr. Dickson.—Mr. Collins was visiting his daughter in Dublin last week.—Mr. Rhode has fin- ished the cement work in Michael O'Rouke's barn. He will have fine• stabling now.—There is talk of a wed- ding here shortly. • MARRIAGES: . DIINSEITH-STEPHENSON--In S t. Marys,. on May 23, by Rev. Graham, Ed. Dunseith, to Miss Etta Stephenson, all of St. Marys. REICHERT—Fuss—At the home of the bride's parents, on May 23, by Rev. Schuelke, Alfred Reichert of near Hillsgreen, to Miss Laving, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fuss, of near Zurich. GAnnNER—MosBR—At the home of the bride's parents, on May 23, by Rev. Anderson, John 13. Gardner of Clinton, to Miss Edith R., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Moser, of Blyth. DEATHS BENNETT.—In Usborne, Con.10. Oscar Hennett, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fletcher, in his 15th year. CORNISH—In Usborne, Thames Road, on May 29, Mary Jane, beloved wife of Geo. Cornish, aged 58 years, •il months. Funeral to -day (Thursday) to Exeter cemetery. This is the Season you require some- thing in this list: Oil Stoves Lawn Mowers Hammocks Lawn Rakes Grass Shears Screen Doors 50c, to $6.00 $3.50 to 8.00 2.00 to 4.00 25c to 65c 25c to 1.25 90c to 1.50 Screen Windows 15.c to 400 Wire Gates 2.50 to 6.00 Ideal Fencing a rod 35c to 37c TL A.ND CEMENT SAMSONPORE Order now before the scarcity. Tinsmithing and Plumbing in all its branches. Hearnan's hardware 84 Stove Store.