The Brussels Post, 1924-10-8, Page 5r
t URINESS CARDS
JNA. SUTHERLAND & SONS
LiMITED
iNeggrairaaireg
B ,IieLL Jr 0.Feraxto
v, M. SCOTT
LJ'QRdaViwro e' 'VJO";atab'l'd,1wl&`L
PRIORS MODERATE
Yoe referenced consult any person whose gales
I itavw Whole ted at. Ylioro 10x or 68
elemexoamszenvo
If you want results get
:R. MoINNES
Licensed Auctioneer for Huron County, to
handle your sales, 4 years experience in the.
West. Call phone 8817
PR. WARDLAW
)0onor gradnato of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night oslls. 01fioe opposite
Zonr Mill, Ethel.
MAUDE C. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Graduate Department of Ophtlrnlmology, Mo-
Oor,n;ek hle,lieol Col logo, Chicago, Ill, Three
menthe post graduate course during year 1810.
Eyes scientifically examined,
Latest Modern Methods used.
1 'Grose !Oyes straightenedthrough proper..
ly fitted Lensed,
Satisfaction Assured.
OHloe hours : 10 to 12 a, m, • 1,80 to 8 p,
Saturday evenhlg, 7.80 to 9 olalook,
Phone 28x
r iii D,d' r'. "axioms,
AGENT FOR
Fire, Automobile and Wind Ins.
COMPANIES '"o"
For Brussels and vicinity Phone 647
JAMES NI' FADZE AN
Agent Howlck Mutual fire Insurance Company.
Mao
Hartford. Windstorm and Tornado Insurance
Phone 42 Box 1 Tarnberry Street, Brussels
T. T. M' RAE
M. -B., M. O. 9 S, O.
M. 0, H., Village of Brussels.
Phyeieian, Surgeon, Aeoououeur
Offiaeat reaidenae, oppoatte Melt llle Church,
William street.
W. M. &l,JPCsate
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
CONVEYANCER. NOTARY PUBLIC
LECKIE BLOCK B.,USSELS
PROUOfOOT, NiLLOHAN & HOLMES
Barristers, 8oiicltore, Notaries Public,
&c.
Office os the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton
Street,
GODIORIOH- 019T,
Privotelunde t0 lona et lowest rotes.
W. Paou0ro1T, K. C. ,0, L, E1LL0nAN
DIIDLRY. HOLHR0, 2IIN.
Representative Wanted
REP0RBRNTATI'rE WANTS') for R[a69e10 and
Enron County to represent "The Old Reliable
Fonthill Nurseries.' Big on lee are to be made
in selling Nnraery stook during the recon-
etre/Aloe period. A apiendid opportunity for.
n live aalesman. Highest commissions paid,
handsome, free equipment, large line of fruit
end ornamental atonic to offer. $moxa. &
W BLrdNGTON, Toronto, Ont.
Farm for Sale
Contains 100 area, being 854 Lot 28, Con, 8,
Morris township, Good briokhoaae with cel.
lar; hank baric with cement stabling ; driving
shed, drilled well and o never Wittig spring nt
bank, About 00 nares alder cultivation, bal•
,no pasture and wood land. Pell plowing
will bo done and possession given this .Fal
For furtherpartimilnre apply to
A. H. MACDOI1ALD, Brussels.
6,Car. Yonge and Alexander Sts. Toronto
IInvites the patronage of those who de.
sire to get the best training for oholOa
bneluese positions,
Write to -day for Cntelogno,
Enter anytime.
W. J. ELLfOTT, PRINOIPAL.
' gEVaE14aa`0 aWITIAYA aial VAVi[21dri
"44
A Nigh .Grade School
ELLIOTT
p
vt,,.vie s vitx`4 ^fi Al',a 4mxPiQ%Anaiv
CENTRAL
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
STRATFORD, ONT.
prepares young men and young women '
YO1 for Business which la now Ueuadn's i
greatest profession We .assist grndu- ..
atm to positions and. they Wive n pram•
tionl training whiola enables them to
el meet with sitcoms. Students are reg.
,. catered snob week. Got oar free oat.
Montle and learn something about our
different dopnrtmonto.
,2 D. A. NI'LAOHLAN. PRiN.
0
WANTED
+
▪ Highestmarket prices I
paid.
-1 • See me or. Phone No. 2x, thus-
• eels, and I Will ball and get
your Poultry. ..
M. Y011rck
le+++++.4'.titre'4+;A rielnh4+a+4eleeer +ane
palace
Bakery
Brussels
At no time In the history of the
Baking Industry has it been
more generally appreciated that
uality
Bread
ie the great essential iii building
up a•str'ong, healthy body. You
eau have "Quality. Bread" by
tieing
Willi Bread'
Phone 32x
iskr ct Reiss
•
Fordwich
Adam Spence is Improving in health
W. J. Strong was injured by a fall
of 8 feet, He's itnpoving,
Robert Brown had hie buggy badly
damaged by a oar running into it on
the highway.
Editor Roberts has been clearing up
on the Fall Fair prizes for his fine
black roadster.
Clinton
Field Day's for Collegiate Oct. 6 and
I0.
Garnet L. eon'of the late Wm. Doh-
erty, died suddenly in Edmonton.
The Chinaman, Ton Lee, who lived
'here for 3 years, died on shipboard
while en route to China.
Barrister Owens, recently appointed
Senior Magistrate in Toronto, metals -
ed Law in Clinton at one time.
Last Sunday was Anniversary Day
in Ontario street Methodist Church.
Rev. T, W. Oosens, Lucknow,'preach-
ed. He's an old and well remembered
pastor.
Cordo
Mrs. Jno. Montgomery, Orange Hill,
is seriously ill.
Last week Rev. and Mrs. Finlay vis-
ited at Kincardine.
A horse belonging to Ed, Galbraith
died from the effects of a nail in one
of its feet,
Robt. Ashton has sold his farm, 6th
Con., Howick, to Robt. Patterson,
$arriston iocality.
Last week lvae a busy one for a good
many with Brussels and Howick Fall
Fairs. Latter was held at Fordwich
on Saturday.
Wingham
Auto thieves are on the program, -
Joe Marisa has sold his restaurant
to Pang Wing.
Chautauqua Committee donated
$50 to the hospital.
Second crop raspberries were grow-
ing in Councillor Wilkinson's garden.
The dray business' of Jno. E. Fells
has been sold to J. 3. Montgomery,
Belgrave locality,
Wet weather spoiled the success of
the Fall Fait' here last week. Gate
,the
were under $350.
Listowel
Tat instalment of taxes was well
paid.
Stratford Baptist choir gave a good
concert here,
Mre, Stewart McDonald held her
post nuptial reception,
Knox church will celebrate its Dia-
mond Jubilee Sunday next.
Horticultural Society has received
its Fall bulbi from Holland.
Methodist church has engaged F.
Sutton as their new organist
Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week will be Dollar Days in Listowel.
A Weiner mast eves on the program
of Miss Lydia Good's Sunday. School
class.
Earl Riern died at the hospital beep
on Sept, 25th, in his 27th year.
Bright'e disease was the cause,
A big crowd heard Hon, E. 0. Drury,
in Knox Chinch, nu the Probibitiou
question. He sounded a clear note,
Officers of the Ministerial Aesociat•
ion are : --Rev. E. W. Edwards, Pres-
ident ; Rev. T. B. Howard, Vice -Pres ;
and Rev; W, Rayner, Sec.-Treas.
Oodorich
Children's Aid Society meeting was
held, Tuesday.
Rev. F. 0. Elliott, Toronto, the new
Baptieb pastor, commeuoed his duties
last Sunday.
Building of the new hospital is mak-
ing gond headway, the brisk work be-
ing finished.
Evangelistic services will bo held in
Victoria street Methodist church, com-
mencing Oat, 13. Prof, and. Mrs,
Wells, lndiauapolie, Ind„ will be in
charge,
()LOSE GALL -A serious disaster was
narrowly averted in a Goderich home,
when Mrs. John Murphy, Haat street,
Goderich, wasstricke with
a parelit-
ic stroke. Mrs, Murphy was ironing
in -her home with an electric iron,
when taken ill. She fell to the
floor in an almost helpless condition,
The electric iron still connected to the
power socket, fell to the floor and
burned u hole in the' Nardvood
floor-
ing, betting,the wood ablaze. By re-
uutt'kitble presence of mind Mre, Mar,
phi, with what sttecgth sale had,
managed to dieeonneat the cord. The
fire soon died out. She Hien managed
to get to the front door of het' home,
where ehe was noticed Iying 41'11 Pao'
eel by who sum monad nelgbbore and
medical aid. It is hoped that her; re,
c0very is immured,
Atwood
Elina 0000011 will meet Oot. 25,
Some Atwood folk motored to Stmt.
ford to ileac the Welsh choir,
The Oounoll was coneldering the ap•
plioatlon of Hydro to Molesworth,
Mrs, Dunn, who was visiting here,
hag returned to her home In California,
Quite a number attended Bruseele
Fall Fair and pronounced it a big of-.
fair.
Miss Blanche Snell has returned to
Victoria College, Toronto, where she
is pursuing an Arte course,
Blyth
Miss M. Pate is back from an enjoy,
able trip to Scotland.
Medal contest in the Memorial Hall
Friday evening of this week,
Leadership of Presbyterian choir has
been given to 8. A, Poplestone,
Rev. A• 0. Tifflu was at Romney, a
former circuit, preaching anniversary
sermons, . "
Nurse Tiffin will accept all appoint-
ment in the. Elyela (Ohio) Memorial
Hospital,
Jno, G. and Mise Ernigh have been
visiting at Grand Valley with Wm,
and Mrs. Emigh,
801130 silly Ike has been monkeying
with the fire alarm and galled the Bri-
gade out just for fun.
Blyth Ball Fair was a fine success.
7 eohool sections participated in the
School Fuir department.
NextSabhath the Methodist church
anniversaryulIt will be observed. Rev,
Mr, Donnelly, Exeter, will occupy the
p Albert Tasker has succeeded his.
stepfather, Win. Sinn:, who resigned,
as Postutaster. There was the neual
big grist of applicants,
Morris
Mies Lula Warrington, Atwood,
was visiting Mise Beirnee, 4th line.
W. J. and Mee. Beirnea and Miss
Elaine, and 3. J. and Mrs, Schnook,
Oranbrook, took in Bayfield Fall Fair,
A very enjoyable social time" was
spent at the home of W. J. and Mre.
Beirnee, 4th' Line, Thursday evening
last,
Smoot. REPORT.-.Follerwing is the
report of S. S. No, 9, Morrie, for the
month of September, the marks being
given for tests in Arithmetic and
Spelling. also three compositions writ-
ten during the month, the average be-
ing taken.. " means absent for more
than one test :-V-HarveyBryane 89.
Sr. 1V -Melvin Scott 86, Walter,Short-
reed 85, Frank Kirby 83, Walter Pease
*79, Jr, IV.- Mabel Bewley 83. Sr,
III -Wayne' Scott 90. Sr, H—Artie
Bewley 92, Stuart Bryans 85, Beacham
Alcock 80, Clifford Pease 24; Tommy
Kirkby 20. Sr. Pr, -Isabelle Alcock,
Jr. Pr. -Lloyd Pease, May Shortreed,
No. on roll 15. Average attendance 14.
0. MCGOwAx, Teacher,
Molesworth
Miss McMillan, Orillia, ie visiting at
Thos. McDonald's.
A. baby daughter has arrived at the
home of Clarence and Mrs, Adams.
Miss Gertrude Sangster is able to be
out again after her recent illness.
Women's Institute and Young
People's Society held a corn and wie-
ner roast in the hall, Quite a number
were present. Good program was
given by local talent, assisted by
Trowbridge orchestra. J. A. Elliott
occupied the chair and a good time
was spent.
FRUIT JUICES FOR
RHEUMATI3M
Amazing Results from the Fruit.
Treatment --0 Fruit -a -fives"
Fiero is the wholestory of the Fruit
Treatment for I'theamatism told by
a gentleman who Suffered five years
with this terrible afiilotion,
Mr, James Dobson, ofBronto, Ont.
nays: "The Rheumatism was in my
right hip and slrouider;the pain
Was almost unendurable. -After six
months' Fruit Treatment with
"hruit•a-tives", 3 was completely
relieved and am now in Brat class
health".
It is a fact -proven by thousands
of cases-tbttt`"Fruit•a-tivea", the
Fruit Treatment absolutely relieves
Rheumatism, Pain in the Back,
Neuralgia, chronic Headaches due to
stomach or liver troubles, and other
forms of Kidney Disease.
25e. and 50e. a box -at all dealers or,
from Fruit -a -fives Limited, Ottawa,
Ont.
Nelson Mitchell, who was quite i11,
le able to be out again.
Howard Mitohell left to continue
his course in Medicine at Kingston
University.
Mrs. Piercy was visiting friends at
Atwood, before leaving for 'her °home
in the West.
Thos. and Mre, Simpenu celebrated
their 25th anniversary at their home
Monday evening of last week, Only
the immediate relatives of the bride
and -groom were present, After a
sumptuous dinner an enjoyable musi-
cal evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs.
Simpson received a number of fine sil-
ver gifts.
Oranbrook
The little friends of Master Bruce
Piggott in this locality, will be pleased
to know be is the winner of the gold
penoil given to the pupil who secured
the most points in judging cattle and
let prizes at the Moore township
School Fair, Lambton 00.
Calgary correrpondent of The Chris-
tian Guardian, makes the following
reference to one of the Methodist mill -
inters of that city, who is a son of the
late Jno. Knight : -Rev. J. F. Knight,
M. A., newly inducted pastor of Al-
bany Avenue and Oalder"churches, is
already beginning to stir the north by
hie dramatic recitals of Victor Hugo's
wonderful masterpiece, "Jean Val-
jean. " The local paper says that "he
has brought to hie presentation hist-
ricoic abilities of .an order which
should" make him a much-sought•after
artist for similar gatherings in thin
city.
Teachers' Convention Oct. 10, at
Stratford.
South Perth Liberals met in St.
Marys last Monday.
Rebecca Lodge, Mitchell, entertain-
ed Thursday evening.
Kirkton Fall Fair was a big success.
Never had more entries.
• Granton Presbyterians have called
Rev.: Mr, Smith, Toronto. Induction
Nov. 2.
Wm. Jamieson, San Francisco, is
visiting his parents, Wm. Jamieson,
Kirk ton.
DON'T think you decide how much fuel you
order. Your furnace decides for you.
• Happy Thought Furnaces burn any kind
of fuel—economically. This is why they are so
satisfactory—they keep your fuel
bills at a minimum. Wherever a
Happy Thought Furnace—Pe
or Pipeless—is recommend pp
ed;�he
installation is guaranteed by the
makers of the nationally -known Happy-
Thought
appyThought Ranges -more than 300,000 is
ruse. Get particulars this week.
Send to factory for interestin
free brooklet "Lire Air Heating.'"
SOLD BY
GEO. R. WELLER
BRUSSELS
6eASITORD
F
Watch your Skin,
It's up to you to look your best
Young girls, old girls, plain girls, pretty
girls --don't we all know those days be-
fore the mirror when, with a sigh, we
turn away and say,
"Gosh—I do look plain!"
On those days when our skin looks lad
and won't get right—our noses won't
powder --our eyes are dull l We all know them, But wise•
women watch their skin and at the first sign of some-•
thing take the best remedy --a dose of
Beecham's Pilis,:
Th
he
the
bright end atttrr'a0t blood,
Sold £vc skin,make
in Canada.
Fiore and There
' The Earl of Leitrim, Irish peer,
Who has been touring Canada, Was
mach struck with the resemblance
between north -West Ireland and the
maritime provinces, with their
wooded Mile, sandy beaches and
'Plentitude of fish and game, as play
grounds for the tourist.
What ie believed to be the largest
salmon ever caught by hook and
line in waters adjacent to Vancou-
ver, B.C., was landed at Horseshoe
Bay, Howe Sound, recently by A.`C,
Cohen. The fish measured four
feet, one inch in length and weighed
64 pounds. It took 35 minutes to
land it.
Irwin S. Cobb, the famous AMT.,
ican humorist, hes been hunting in
the St. Maurice valley, served by
Canadian Pacific lines, This is by
no means his fiEst trip to Canadian
hunting and fishing centres, as he
is a keen sportsman and has visited
the wilds in Ontario, Quebec, Nova
Scotia and New Brunswick.
Among the passengers landing at
Quebec from the Canadian Pacific
liner "Empress of Scotland," re-
cently was: Miss Margaret Bond -
field, M,P., a member of the Cabi-
net of the Macdonald Government
of, 'Great Britain. Miss Bondfield
is in Canada to study conditions as
they affect female immigrants.
Some interesting facts were made
public by E. J. Belleisle, superin-
tendent of the fish and game de-
partment of the Province of Quebec,
when in' Montreal recently. The
province is . now teeming with wild
life, he says, mainly because of its
conservation policy, whereby 'pre-
serves are rented to fish and game
clubs 'on the understanding that
they appoint wardens. There are
500 such clubs employing a total of
over 1,000 wardens.
The Trans -Canada Limited, crack
transcontinental express of the Ca-
nadain Pacific Railway, completed
its last run of the season on Sep-
tember 17th, - and will not be
operated again until next May. The
train, which is the fastest long-dis-
tance express in North America,
covered 758,748 miles in the season,
or three times the distance between
the earth and the moon, in its 288
runs, and carried the equivalent of
95,000 passengers for varying dis-
tances.
The new wing of the Chateau
Lake Louise, the Canadian Pacific
Railway's hotel at Lake Louise, one
of the choicest beauty spots, in the
Rockies, is now under constraotion
to replace that portion destroyed by
fire some months ago. It will be a
nine -storey, fire -proof, steel -frame
structure of stucco, brick and stone,
richly furnished in the best style of
a mountain hotel, and will contain
280 bedrooms, bringing the total in
the hotel up to 390.
The hunt for fur is extending
northward each year, according to
officials of the Hudson's Bay Coin-
pany and Revillon Freres. They
have already despatclied their
steamers on their annual tour of
the northern posts which each sea-
son are being located farther and
farther north as the field of the
pelt hunters is extended into the
Arctic. The Hudson's Bay Corn-
pany now has a numerous chain of
posts in Baffinland and other areas
north of Hudson Strait.
Transformation for the better
wrought among the Eskimos in the
last 25 years is almost unbelievable,
so Bishop I, 0. Stringer, of the
Anglican diocese of the Yukon, re-
ported on a recent visit to Edmon-
ton, Alta. The Bishop attributes
this improvement to the influence
of the missionaries and the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police.
The "Calgary process," the new-
est method of oil refining, was ex-
amined with interest by the mem-
bers of the British Association for
the Advancement of Science during
their recent visit to Calgary, Alta.
This process has become world-
famous ever since the experiments
conducted at the local Imperial oil
refinery proved so successful.
Thousands of Belgians are wait-
ing to cross the Atlantic to Canada
as soon as the Dominion can assim-
ilateit is reported by them,epauthor-
ities in touch with the situation, Bel-
gium's interest in Canada is further
evidenced by the visit to the Do-
minion of Louis Strauss, veteran
member of the diplomatic corps and
member of the Belgian Parliament
for Antwerp, who, As guest of E. W.
Beatty, Chairman and President of
the Canadian Pacific Railway, is
touring the country studying econ-
omic conditions with a view to stim-
lrutting a0 .. .,1
•Human County •
lowing
The first Plowing Match of Huron County Plowmans'
Association will be held at
Brussels - Firiday, Oct. 10
Competition open to residents of Huron County
$350.00 in Prizes
Program will be as fellow*:
CLASS 1-4Vilh high etit plows, in sod. Free-for-all.
CLASS 2 -General Purpose, wooden handled plows, in sod, Froe-for-
all.
CLASS 3.-M en from 19 to 25 years, with general purpoee plows, in sod,
CLASS 4 -Boys, 10 and under 19 years, in sod,
CLASS 5 -Boys, nude). 10 years, in stubble.
CLASS 0 -Single Riding Plows In sod, for men 20 years and over.
CLASS 7 -Tractors, open to men owning Tractors in the County.
Rules . and Regulations
Teams to plow one-third of an acre each and tractors one acre,
Team to be on ground at 9 a. m. to start plowing at 9.30. Finish
to be made at 4 p. in.
Average depth of furrow 0 inches. No shaping of furrow after 2
rounds on crown.
No shifting of stakes after start is made.
Each Plowman allowed one helper only,
Plowmen to Gee 6 rounds on crown. Skimmers barred.
Judges' decision to be final.
Prizes to be paid on ground before leaving.
No entrance fee outside of the 25 cent Membership Ticket,
Directors to be on grounds at 9 a, 1n., wearing official badges.
Meals will be provided for Plowmen,
PRIZES -There will be 4 prizes in each class, viz, :-$15.00, $12.00,
$10 00 and $8 00 -either cash or its value. Traotor Class -Prizes $20.00,
$18.00, $16.00 and $10.00.
Match will be held on the farms of Mr. John
Work and Mr. Harvey Bryans, immediately
North of Brussels.
For further information apply to officers -
1. E. Cardiff, - R, L McDonald,
Sec.-Treas. Vice -President.
Allan Adams,
President,
Seaforth
The weekly half holiday ie over for
this year.
DYED IN MONTANA. —The death oa-
curred in Butte, Montana, on Septem-
ber 17th, of Edwin Morley, following
an illness from pneumonia. Deceased
was the eldest eon of the late William
Morley, a former well known resident
of Seaforth. Mr. Moxley is survived
by 2 sons, Edwin and Myron, his moth-
er, Mrs. William Morley, Guelph • 4
sisters, Mrs, Edwin Hunt, Seaforth ;
Miss Louisa Morley, Guelph ; Miss
Agnea Moxley, Minneapolis ; Mrs.
Etnma Ewart, Winnipeg. and 2 broth -
ere, Charles E. Morley, Galt and Or-
lando H. Morley, Dorchester. The re-
mains were brought to Guelph for in-
tatmen t.
DEATH OF H. R. Scott, -Following
an illness of 2 months, Henry Rath
Scott passed peacefully away at his
Home, Goderich street, West, Wed-
nesday evening, of bast weak, in
his 37th year. He was born in Sea -
forth March 9th, 1887, being the only
eon of the late J. G. Soott, M. D., and
he was prominently identified witb
the social and business life of the town
for many years. Some 15 years ago
he entered into partnership with
T Richardson in the boot and shoe
business, and 3 years later purchased,
the business when Mr. Richardson
moved to the West, which he carried
on until is year ago, when he sold out
to J. H. Smith & Son, He had been
in failingbealth for upwards of ayear.
Mr. Scott was an enthusiastic mem-
ber of the Oddfellows Order, being
Past District Deputy of Hnron Dist-
rict, and was widely known in fratern-
al circles in Western Ontario. Hewes
also a member of Britannia Masonic
Lodge. Always keenly interested in
amateur sports he had held many of-
fices in the different town clubs and
until his last illness and for many
years previous had acted as secretary
of Seaforth Fire Brigade. In June,
1915, he was united in marriage to
Mies Agnes Smith, daughter of W.
R. and Mrs. Smith, Seaforth, who
with a family of 8 sone survive him,
and to whom the sympathy of the
town and community, is extended.
Funeral was held from First Meth-
odiet church Friday afternoon, serv-
ices being conducted by his pastor,
Rev. F. H. Larkin, D. D., and the ser-
vices at the grave, by Fidelity Lodge
of Oddfellows. Interment in Maitland -
bank cemetery. Pallbearers, Mayor
Golding, R D. Parke, J. Cummings,
A, D. Sutherland, C. Aberhart and S.
Deets.
Roads to Rome
An old saying tells us that all roads
led to Rome. Nevertheless there were,
no doubt, sotne roads that because of
their smoothness or scenic beauty
were preferred to all ethers,
So itis today in trans•Canada trav-
el. Those who would know Canada,
obtain a full understanding of her
magnificence, always journey to West-
ern and Pacific Coast points via the
Canadian National Railway The
route, from beginning to end, lies
amid scenery of indescribable grand-
eur, crossing the Mountains at the
lowest altitude of all trans -Continental
Railways, in full view of the famous
Mount Robson and other gigantic
snow clad peaks of the Canadian
Rockies.
The service is unequalled. The Nat-
ional from Toronto and the Continent-
al Limited from Montreal, leave every
night. The equipment is all steel, the
berths, compartments and drawing
roome are restful and well ventilated,
the cuisine maintains the standard
that has made Canadian National Din-
ing cars famous.
Go West -see the glories of your
wonderful country -get full partic-
ulars from any Canadian National
Agent.
Electrical
wiring
See us about your Electrical Wiring before letting
that job of yours. Estimates cheerfully given,
Our Prices are Right
All Workmanship Neat and Guaranteed as we use
only experienced labor.
Our work speaks for itself, Call and inspect some
of the homes we have already wired in town.
W. L. Lindensnith & Co.
Call American Hotel i t.USSELS