The Huron Expositor, 1872-11-01, Page 3te,
1, 1872.
045tter
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It
tedteee
attar
_2 at the
tta SUISeqUent en` -
nee.
Oa
ao
• .. t 20, 0
-- - 12 00
12 00 .
80a
.12 00
a,at year.. 4 00
rsG-St Found, &a.,
rdlte $1 ; tenet- first
REAL ESTATE
st rootath,$1. 60.
tise
te directions will
derdinglye,
OTHERS,
Publishers.
roluato of Vito.
anon,• etc, ete
-ttdatts of Eaten.
& Stanley's.
L. Gretiaate of
PhYsiciaea, Sue.
cefield.
Ph.yr,1aisc r13. Sur.
deuce, corner of
he Planing Mill.
ts County. office
riser store, Main
km, 11 to 4, each
tea
teed sarrounding
wing been called
it amend business
Pleasure in an-
egh a kilid Pro -
return to the
over ADr A. G.
here he intends
a pteased. to see
nes as may favor
'domed eccord-
a fees asIcivr
a 5 P. Mt 224-
u, has been ap-
Secnrities Con/ -
for setera.I prie
Joan Money at
payable yearly
213
Baerieters, At -
• Chancery and
Conveyancers.
rth. Agent& for
Ye
• cent. Fames,
53
and Attorneys
and Insolvency,
Oftices—Sea-
iyate Funds to
aterest, payable
53
w. c. METER.
[Wien SIMON
subscriber has
furnished the
etood accommo-
'Choice liquor
s supplied with
tabling and. an.
251-1y
ille, Ont., Wbit
lotel ia under
been thorough
with, the beat
.; and attentive
ennection. 22S
,Clinton, Ont.,
Er. First-class
le Bar is slap -
t cigars. Good
es this House.
204-4t
r.F. STABLES.
eafortle Good
,lways GILlaand
EOTELt Good
hides always
o Commercial
THOMSON.
Leona -se Ont.
eldeles, always
ritoade with
left at Kerox's
D.
ioor North of
1 Proprietor.
rs.
SURGEON
nary College,)
le of Seaforth
ets opened an
;ousulted per-
Cat-
il Horses
, t
awl practical
the Diploma
r. J. Chusebill
raCtiOIX to all
inoipal Onto -
land,, Dr.
if. D., & V. El.
hand.
[to.
182-2121
lleNAUGHT
uhabitants of
:that he has
aria Veterin-
treat diseases
animate. Ile
Ae, his horse -
ready to at-
" specially at -
in the rear
kinds of Vet -
r on hand.
229
rmissioaer in.
eneral Agent,
Building and
yes are as hew
nada. Applie
to,
✓ Shop,
.merchant
TH„
he County of
ar attention
nuetioneer.
ie County of
parts of the
k*SITOR Office
198
L'e County of
parts of the
will be pime-
; 11, Coat 11,
auctiouter.
TONT. 1, 1R72.
- GAIETIES.
..—A new and profitable branch of
business, it is said, has. been invent-
ed and put into praetioe in Georgia.
There is an enterprising man in
Whitefield mintY who sprinkles
salt on tbe yailroad to allure cattle
ontheItitek. The animals are kill -
•ed by the trains, and the railrOad
company has to pay for tliem. The
owner has the beef and hide for his
profit.
• —A miserable boy in Hamilton,
found Roman candle in the house,
Monday, 'and chalking it perfectly
-white succeededin palming it off on
his aged grandmother a a genuine
tallow article. When that excellent
lady came; to light it, the deception
was• soon apparent, but by retaining
ber presence of mind she fell over
two chitim without seriously hurting
herself. The author of the mischief
now sits down with a crutch.
—Ther Detroit Pose publishes the
following notice :—Gentlemen and
- ladies. contemplating suicide by
drowning will confer a favor upon
the- Harbor Master and Coroners
by leaving word at the Central Sta-
tion what dock they intend jump-
ing from. The Harbor Masteris
now provided with a handsome new
drag and set of grappling hooks,
and is prepared- to bring up; dead
bodies witn neatness and dispatch.
—There is a story going the rounds
that M. Thiers's tailor sent hirn a
dressing gown some inches too long.
Madame niers, ber sister and a
lady friend were present at the try-
ing on„ and noted the number of
• inches necessary to shorten it. Al]
three ladies, severally and unknown
to eaoh, ocher, effected the altera-
tion, and when the Head of the
State next essayed -it he found it
bad been improved into a jacket.
—Not long ago a cobbler belong-
ing to the town of Ai fell into the
river, and, was with considerable
difficulty rescued. The usual resto-
rative measures were adopted, in-
cluding of course a decent quantity
of brandy, which in his inserAible
state the knight of St. Crispin ab-
sorbed in a remarkable manner.
After a fourth glass of cognac had
been poured down the cobbler's
throat, a bystander, observing that
the poor fellow wore a pair of long
ellington boots, which to some
ext nt impeded the operations of
the ood Samaritans who had taken
the 4Se in hand, produced a knife,
and vas about to cut the boots from
the legof the drowned min:' But
this movement had an electric ef-
fect. Jumping to his feet, the eob-
bier mai ed. No, I'm sure ye'll no
cut the boots; they're no mine;
they belong to a castomer.'
-or* • 40.
Fitting Shoes and Boots to the
Feet
• Whenever one procures a. pair of
new boots or shoes which ao not fit
the feet uniformly, let the part or
parts of the upper leather which set
uncomfortably- tight be thoroughly
saturated wit'a warm water, while the
boots are on the feet ; then let them
be worn until the leather has be:
come quite dry. If by wetting once
the upper.. leather does not/ stretch
so as to accomodate itself to the for
'nation of the feet, let the process be
repeated. In some instances it will
be well to wet all the upper leather.
But, let it be remenioered that if
boots or shoes are allowed to dry
when not on one's featthe°leather
will &brink, so that it will some-
times be impracticable to get them
on the feet until the leather has
been wetted and stretched. When
-one has a pair of rather heavy boots,
before the leather is oiled or blacked
let the upper part be soaked for a
few minutes in warm water, then let
the boots be worn until the leather
has become quite dry. after which
oil and black them, and they will
fit the feet far more satisfactorily
khan they can ever be made to fit
without wetting and drying while
they are being worn. To prevent
the soles from shrinking they should
be well saturated with linseed.oil be-
fore they are worn. The writer
once wore a pair of light calf -skin
boots ;n the wet before the soles
were Giled, and in drying they
shrank endways more than half an
inch, and.during the year the soles
shrank more than three-fourths of
an inch. The present is a proper
time to prepare boots and shoes for
the claming Winter.
ik
Mr. Greeley on Tomatoes. -
By the way of variety in the
spice of Mr. Greeley's agricultere,
we give the story which some of
the irreverent Western papers are
circulating. As the truth of the
story is said to be properly authen-
ticated, it will do to tell, just once.
It seems that the Sage attended the
Minnesota State Fair, and was re-
sented with a very ripe prize tom-
ato, weighing three pounds, which
he wrapped in his red silk haetlIcer-
chief, rnd placed in his coat-tail
pocket. He then walked around
for a while, sitting on , various
benches here rind there, and then
riding in a lumber Naagon up town.
When he got to theiliotel the crowd
callei upon him foit a speech. He
-went on to the porch, and felt for
•
etteetteetteeetteetteetteetee eee
his banderebief to wine his brow.
When.he had inserted his band in
his pocket a thought appeared to
strike hint.. He grew red in the
face, he looked mad, be turned away
and went tIp' to his: room to think
up some suitable language whieh
to express his feeliegs.
A Clergyman Turning a Mangle.-
• I have the greatest admiration
for one Brixton clergyman, and this
is based entirelyupon a single cir-
cumsthuce. He stand a higher in
my estimation than any clergyman
I know, and- that because the other
day he was seen turning a mangle!
Not a dignified °munition, you will
say. No; but Christianity knows
very little about -dignity, and a
great dealr about duty, and more
still about charity and levying kind-
ness. The mangling came about in
this tykes The clergyman, going
his visiting rounds, called on a poor
woman who kept a mangle, and who
was her wit's end,' Peeing that
her hnsband was ill, anfl she could
get no onel to 'take a tune,' so that
she could get her work borne in
time, so as not to lose her custom-
ers.' The kinily clergyman listen
ed to her tale, saw .her -difficulty,
and said he supposed' turning a
mangle required no particular skill
--could he do it? The woman pro-
tested that such a thing waaimpoa-
sible ; but in spite of her remon-
strances the Rev. gentleman insisted
on trying his hand, and continued
at the work far into the night, until
the clothes were ready for delivery
next morning. This was a tine
muscular Christian, of the Apostolic
type ; and if ever a memorial win-
dow should be raised to him ;n his
church, it should represent him in
the most glorious action of his min-
istry --turning tne mangle.—South
London Press.
-411 • IN
Railroad Signals.
One whistle of the locomotive
means down brakts ;' tOto whistles,
off brakes;' three whistles, back
up ;' continued whistles, danger ;'
a continued succession of short whis-
tles, is fie cottle alartn. The con-
ductor's signal, given by a sweeping
parting of tbe hands on a level with
the eyes, 'means, go ahead.' A
downward motion of the hand, stop.'
A beckoning motion, to back.' A
lantern raised end lowered -vertical-
ly, signals starting ; swung at right
angles or across the track, to stop ;
swung in a. circle, to bark. A red
flag waved on the track is a signal
of danger ; hoisted on a station is a
signal for stopping ; stuck up by
the roadside is a signal of dangei on.
the back ahead ; carried unfurled
on an erudite, is a signal that an-
other engine is om its way.
EDWARD CASH
Will pay the highest
PRICE IN 1\10-YEY
For Good •
FALL MADE DAIRY BUTTER.
Also, for
Sheep Skins and Furs
Of all kinds.
COlDPIERICH STREET.
Seaforth, Oet. 14, 1872.
Seaforth Agricultural
IMPLLMENT WARDROOMS.
0., 0. WILSON,
Agricultural /mplement Agent, Seaforth, has at
his_Wererooms a number of Maxwell's celebrated
STRAW COTTERS
AND
GRAIN CRUSHERS.
Thee Implements hate given stiah universel
satisfaction to all who have used them that it is
unnecessary to say anything in their prairie.
Also, cm hand at all times, a frill assortment of
Atrrieniturai Implements of eery description, with
all the latest improvements and from the beet
manufacturers.
IMPLEMENTS MADE TO ORDER IF REQUIRED.
SEWING MACHINES.
Mr. Wilson has also on hand the largest stock of
Sewing Maohinee west of Torento, of the following
manufacture: Florence, Singer; Lockman, and
others. The 'Florence being the only machine
- making four different stitches, with reversible
feed, is perfectly noiseless, and in every ease where
tried has given
PERFECT SATI6FACTION,
As it will sew from the lightest Cambric to the
heaviest Leather.
Warerooms immediately in rear of T. KIDD'S
Store, on Market -street, Seaforth.
• O. Ca WILSON.
Seaforth, Oct. 3, 1872. 252
The Reason Why
DB. WHEELER'S COMPOUND Elixir of Phos-
phates and Calisaya is called a Chemical Food
and Nutritive Tonic because Phosphates consti-
tute more than haft the material of the human
body, and are absolutely essential to the growth of
Bone, Muscle, and Nerve, which cannot attain full
development without them. They promote a good
appetite, perfect digestion, create pure, healthy,
vitalizing blood, and supply the waste constantly
going on in the system as the result of mental and
physioal eeedion. Being combined with Calisaya,
the Peravien Bark, the only specific for Chills and
Bever, and that condition of Nervone Prostration
and deneral Debility arising from low vitalityand
exhaustive diseases, it forms an elegant end agree-
able, invigorating Tonic purely physiological in
its action, that may be take;n safely under all cir-
cumstances end all diseased conditions of the
body, as it builds up the constitution in theksame
rammer as our daily food. Sold by all Drnggiste
at fel.
•
•
-1-
THE •HURON i.XPOSITOR.
FALL
GOODS!
-A-rr
CAMPBELL'S
CLOTHINC
EMPORIUM.
COMPLETE STOCK OF
WOOLEN GOODS,
Embracing
Every article required for a FIRST-CLASS MER-
CHANT TAILOR'S business is now ready.
1- vionld -now inform my numerous customers
that I am ready to show theta •
A STOCK OF GOODS
1
THAT CANNOT FAIL TO SUIT THEM
And gets them up
SUITS in first-class style,
On short notice.
Assuring them, at the same time, of my gratitude
for peat favors and every effort on. my pad to en-
sure its eontinuanco.
WM. CAMPBELL
I
Merchant , Tailor,
SEAFORTH.
I.P.TOLV- WANT A .000D
Organ or Melodeon,
CALL ON
FRANK PA LTRIDGE,
Photographer,
Agent for e11 & Co., Guelph, who take
ALL TB YIltST PRIZES.
Don't bny bny a tioor ORGAN. If you want A cheap
musisal instrument, bay a JBWSHARP, but if
you want a firet-elass one, buy an Organ from
Frank Paltridge, Photographer. '
Not being at any expense, Frank Paltridge can
sell you an organ from the best flrat-prise maker,
on better conditions than any other man.
SEWING MACHINES.
I A NEW SUPPLY OF
The Howe and the Osbotn
SEWING MACHINES,
With all the latest improyementa, just received at
W. N. WATSON'S,
SENFORTIL
Call and see them, Their well-established reputa-
tion renders it unnecessary to particularize their
superior qualities, further than that they are the
hest and cheapest made.
223 WM. N. WATSON, Seaforth.
CASH and GRAIN,
JOIIIN LOGAN
Begs to inform all those indebted to him, either
by Note or Book Accouut, that they must call and
settle the same, on or before thd ist of Tannery
next, and save expense or trouble. The accounts
and notes are in the hands of Messrs. Logan &
Jamieson, who are authorized to receive money
and grant receipts for me.
JOHN LOGAN.
GRAIN.
On and after 3.10NDAY, Sept. 23,]: will be pre-
pared to purchase all kinds of Grain and other
Farm Produce, for which I will pay the highest
market price in cash, with fair play, for any quan-
tity delivered at my Store -house, at the Railway
Station. Seaforth.
250 JOHN' LOGAN.
• TREMENDOUS RUSH
'
—AT—
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'
Cheap Cash Store,
.A.1•TID
GOODS AND PRICES
BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE.
FULL STOCK
IN
MILLINERY AND MANTLES, &C.
GREAT ATTRACTIONS IN FRESH GROCERIES
." At THOS. LEE'S
CHEAP FLOUR & FEED STORE.
Don't forget that THOS. LEE'S is the place for
THE BEST TEAS AT THE LOWEST PRICK
al3M.:11111,
Don't forget to try THOS. LEE'S 60 eent Tea. There is nothing to equal it at the price.
FRUIT of all kinds, fresh and ()heap.
Don't forgot that THOS. LEE keeps Shearson's
XXX FLOUR, OATMEAL, CORNMEAL, CRACKED WHEAT,
GRAHAM FLOUR, COARSE GRAINS, and Feed of every kind.
TWO AND A HALF TONS OF THE CHOICEST BACON,
ONE DOZEN BARRELS MESS 'PORK,
With a full stock of everything in the general provision line
P. S. Lots of No. 1 SHINGLES and CEDAR POSTS
Constantly on hand at the lowest prices.
LARGER PREMISES AND INCREASED BUSINESS.
411
11
jr•- • -, -r
. 4 tetteet • et.; Ot
3 Itij A
•AA -1
t "7 1- '11.717'1747i1r_PV
'010
•• •
t,
e•
ad
aeteem.- . teat.= -o-eneeee
HANKS for past liberal
patronage, and a contact:L-
ance of similar favors so-
licited.
11111.140
eINTYRE & WILLIS' business has grown so rapidly that they have been oompelled to remove
JT L into larger premises. They will now be fonnd in Thomas Bell's old stand, next door South of
their former shop. Custom work receives careful attention. A good fit and good ateek is their motto.
Boots and shoes of all kinds, either home or factory -made, in great variety. Just call and see.
14d/4 -TYRE & wruis,1
Boot and Shoe Store, Mai -street, Seaforth.
e
The ViotoriaChemical Company,
Solo Proprietors and Manufacturers of the Cele-
brated Victoria Carbone Preparations. Laboratory
and Works, Vietoria Hall, Melinda Street, Toronto,
Ont. •
The following Genuine Preparations are Bold by
all Druggists. Btesure and ask for the TeoroatIA
PREPARATIONS, and see that yon get them.
Victoria Carbolated Glycerine Jelly.
This JELLY is highly recommended to Ladies as
most agreeable Preparation for the Toilet. For
Beautifying the Complexion, and rendering the
SkineSoft, White, Clear, and free from Dryness, it
is unlevelled. It will quickly mellows ill Redness,
Roughness, Tan, Freckles, Pimples, and other im-
perfections. For ChappetlHands, Chilblains, Frost
Bites and Sore Lips, it cannot by surpassed. Plies
25 cents.
Victoria Carbolic Toilet Soap.
This TOILET SOI.P possesses all the well-known
antiseptic and disinfecting properties of Carbone
Acid, is agreeably scented, has a healthy action oa
the skin, ptevents irritation,' removes tbe effeets
of penipiration, and should be regularly used by
families. Cholera) Smallpox and Fever Patients
should be washed with this Soap; and its use by
persons liable to infection will materially prevent
the spread. of disease. Price 15 cents per Tablet.
Victoria Carbolic Salve.
This SALVE is a rapid cure for all Skin Diseases,
Cuts, Wounds, Braises, Burns, Sores, Ulcers, Ring-
worm, Tetter, ECZOMS, Scald Head, Scurvy, Abs-
cesses, Boils, Pimples, &a. It possesses all the
cleansing and healing virtues of Carbolic:2 Acid,
which has been found by Physicians everywhere
to possess curative qualities not discovered in any
other ohemical preparation. Price 26 cents.
Victoria Carbolic Garga.rys.ma.1
This Gentian is the most reliable and efileacious
Remedy in all cases of Sore Ttuoat, Hoarseness,
Dititheria, Bronehitis, Irritation of the 13ronchial
Tubes so connnon in this changeable climate,
Asthma, Offensive Breath, Ulcerated Gums, and
all diseases of the Mouth. For Public Speaker;
and Singers it is invaluable. The ingredients en-
tering into this Gargle are used by all Physicians,
and for the euro of the Ahoye disorders are now,
undoubtedly, the most ,popular in the MATERIA
MEDIOA. Price 25 cents,
•
Victoria Carbolic Disinfectant.
This DISINFECTANT is a BUDS preventive of Typhus
and Typhoid Fevers, Cholera, Smallpox, and all in-
fections diseases. It -will prevent Contagion in
Cattle. It is also invaluable for Disinfecting Wa-
ter Closets, Drains), Cesspools, Stables, Slaughter-
houses &c., and for destroying nauseous e.ftluvia
from whatever cause wising. It will drive away
Mosquitoes, Moths, Flies, Cockroaehes, &c. Meat,
Fish, &o.,
can be preserved from putrefaction by its
use. Carbolic Acid was selected by Her Majesty's
Royal Commissioners, in preference to all other
products, as the best Visinfeetant for the preven-
tion of infectious diseases. Price 25 cents.
Victoria. Sharpening and Polishing Paste
This PREPARATION 15 unequalled in its rapidity
for Sharpening and Polishing Cutlery. Table and
Podketlenives,Razors, Surgical Instruments, Shoe-
makers' Knives, BMW. DWI and Chisels, zte. Noth-
ing has ever been discovered which has sprung
into pepularity more quickly, or become of se
much value in every houtehold and workshop for
general usefulness. Price 25 cents. 230
CAUTION
To the Publie of the British. Prdvinces of North
America.
JBEG most rtispectfully to acquaint the publis
of the British North American Provinces that
in May, 1871, Icaueed the business at 80 Maiden- .
Lane, New York, for the sale of Holloway's Pills
and Ointnaent, which were up to that time pre-
pared by William Brown, now deceased, to ba
closed, I regret to say that I have reason to
know that the management of the late business
had for some yours, in ninny ways, been most cor-
rupt, and it may be that the Pills and Ointment
were not prepared with the cave I have alwaya de-
sired. Thong who do not wish to be deceived by
buying spurious medicines, whieh arellOW likely to
emanate from the States or elsewhere, to possese
themselves of the genuine Holloway's Pills- and.
Ointment, -manufactured by me in London, Eng-
land, will do -well to see that eaoh pot and box
bears the British Go'rernment etamp, on which is
engraved the words, " Helloway's Pills and Oint-
ment, mai that the address on the label is 538,
Oxford -street, Loudon, where only they are MAIM -
!flawed, aud. in no oilier part of the world. The
retail prices are ou the labels in British currency,
and not in dollars and cents. No representative
of mine will ever travel through any part of the
Britieh-Prorinees or the United States, either to
sell or to take orders for my Pills and Ointment,
and as I have reason to believe that attempts wilt
probably be made todeeeive the public in this way
by person* upon medicine vendors, falsely
representing that they are acting for roe and with
my knowledge and consent, 1 deem it advisable to
put the public on their guard against any such de
-
captions. I most earnestly entreat all those who
may read this advertisement that they be pleased,
in the public intermit, to communiexte the purport
of the same to their friends that they may not be
defrauded of their money by purchasing, perhapse
worthless imitations of the genuine Holloway's
Pills and Ointment. 1 would ask, as a great favor,
that, shonid it earn. to the knowledge of any per -
Hen that spurious medicines are being made or sold
in nty name, he be pleased to tend me all the par••
tioulars he can eolleet respecting the same, that is
to say, the name and address of the vendor who is
selling the epnrions medieines, and likewise the
name and address of the House in the United
States or elsewhere, which may have supplied Meta
so as to enable me, for the protection of the pub-
lio, to institute proeseedings against such evil-
doers, and I engage to remunerate very handsome-
ly any person who may give inc math information,
the informant's name never being dkrulged.
Should any person have reason to believe that ke
has been deceived by buying spurious imitations
of those ertedicinesahe will do well te send 1328_, in
a letter, to the address et feet (whieh he oan do at
a eost of six eents In poetaget), ane of the books of
instruction vettioh are axed to the same. 1 prom-
ise to examine it and tend a reply, stating whether
the medicines are genuine or not, se that, if spu-
rious, he may apply to the person from whom he
puroheeed them to have his money returned.
Chemists end Drrtggieta who desire l,12 obtain the
medicines; elm be supplied at the lowest wholecale
prime+, in quantities of not less than $20 worth—
vie., 8s. 611., 22s. soul 34s. par dozen boxes of Pills
or pots of Ointment, net, without disoonnt, toe
which remittance mast be sent in telesnee.
1 have the honor te be,
'With great respeet,
THOMAS HOLLOWAY,
558, Oxford street, (late 244 Strand,) London, W.C.,
Oct. 1, 1871. 240-26
DANIEL McG-B.EGOR,
Bookbinder, Harpurhey, Seafarth,
ETAS just reeeived a large Stork of the materiels
need in the burliness, and is now fully prepar-
ed to siesta*, on the shortest notice and in the
latest styles, all order,' he niey be favoured with.
REGISTERS, LEDGERS 411; BLANK BOOKS,
Al ANT EINE,
Ruled, Printed and made to order, on the shortest
notice, and et prices whieh defy eompetition.
Ladies' Work Boxes & Fancy Casee
Made to order.
OLD AND NEW BOOKS
Betuid•and repaired at city pries&
Persons residing at a distance by leaving their
books at the "Signal" Book Store, Goderieh, er, ate
the "Expositor" onto, Sesforth, or al 1. R. Grent's.
Ainleyyille, stating style, may rely upon them
being well bound.
All commanieations addreesed to the undersign-
ed, will receive prompt attention.
DANIEL MeGREGOR,
Seaforth, (Ilarparheye)
THE !MAYOR=
LUMBER YARD.
MABEE tit MAODONALD
.REG to inform the public that they have opened
Jet a Lumber Yard in Seaforth, near Shearsosats
Mill, on the ground. formerly used as a Lumber
Yard, by Mr. Thomas Lee.
They will keep constantly on hand a good assort-
ment of ALL RINDS OF LUMBER, dressed and
undressed. Ale°, LATH AND SHINGLES, all of
which they are prepared to sell at the lowest possi-
ble prices, for Cash.
Builders and others will find it to their advant-
age to inspect our stock, and ascertain our primo
before purchetingelsewhere, as we are in a position
to eller good inducements to cash purchasers,
180 MABEE & MACDONALD.
D. STEWART'S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
Is removed to William street,
Near the New Presbyterl.an Church.
A FTER MONDAY, llth of August, Vile (t
d- will be citified on Tuesdays and Fridays
further notice'those two days of each week being
employed in taking views of homeeteads, farm
buildings, scenery, &e. All part -lee wanthig SW*
work done Please call and leave their orders.
Cloaks carefully cleaned and melted. 2434V-
74
'74
4
4-,
7.4