The Wingham Advance, 1912-10-24, Page 811 1.1U1r11
MORE MONEY
WILL BE
MADE
BY
WINO REAL ESTATE
IN THE
CITY OF HAMILTON =
IN, THE
NEXT TWO YEARS
THAN IN ANY OTHER
CITY IN CANADA
HAMILTON IS GROWING
THERE ARE REASONS
FOR INFORMATION, WRITE
THORPE & THOMPSON
221 KIN(f ST. EAST
HAMILTON, ONTARIO
-1
sonsiiimmirmommonouromo I mow
I0 0
Girls Wanted
Immediately for Biscuit and Candy
Departments. Light, pleasant
work ; steady employment ; good
wages. Apply
0 8. 'Perrin & Company
LIMITED •
LONDON, CANADA 0
.033.33allaws3aceeeeecctieiefl,
SPECIAL
BARGAINS m
eft
IN
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T
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m
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5c, 10c, 15c and 25c Store m
Sri
CIIINAWARfl
MARSHALL'S
GOOD FARM FOR SALE..
Lot 11, Con. 14, Carrick, 87 acres of
good land, 50 under grass; good bank
barn, cement stables, rough oast house.
This farm Is situated 4 mules south of
Walkerton and four north of ]klildmay,
on main road, with scliool and grist mill
within five minutes walk, It is well
watered with oreek, hes orchard and
five acres of bush. Must be sold; price
$4,500, Enquire at Advance office.
FARM, FOR SAL e.
Being south half of lots 54, 55, con. 1,
Morris, contains 100 acres. On the
farm are a good frame house, 22 x 30e;
kitohen, 2$ x 24 ; wood shed, 20 x 30 ;
barn, 38 x 00; straw shed, 30 x 40 ; lean
16x8Q ; stone wall with good stabling
under barn. Two never failing wells
and good orchard, Only quarter of mite
to school and o ie mile to church and
postafiice. Price $4,000. Deed may be
seen on application to proprietor --
Walter L. Breckenridge,
Jamestown, P.O.
FOR SALE.
150 aore farm about 2;2 miles from
Wingham; 100 acres good farming land,
50 nores bush and pasture; good barn
and driving shed; good stoned well at
barn and running stream on farm; new
up-to-date house, hard and soft water
in house ; Rural Mail delivery and
telephone. We invite inspeotion. Good
property in good going order. Will be
sold right, as the proprietor is gutting
farming. Further information on ap-
plication to C. N. Griffin, Wingham,
FARM FOR SALE
TENDERS are invited by the un-
dersigned up to one o'clock on
Saturday, November 9th, 1912,
for the purchase of the North Half
of lot 28 in the 13th concession
of East Wawanosh, in the County
of Huron, Ontario, belonging to
Mr. Bartholomew O'Connor. The
property, which extends to 100
acres, has a good barn and a dwel-
ling house. The highest or any
tender may not be accepted.
EDWIN R. ROGERS
Inspector of Prisons and Public Charities
Parliament Buildings, Toronto
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Valuable residence property, compris-
ing three lots, large barn, comfortable
double dwelling house, all in good state
of repairs. This desirable property is
situated on John street, Wingham, and
will be sold cheap. Apply on the prem-
ises to ROBT. TENNANT.
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BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
Y, M. C. A. BLDG..
LONDON, ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 3rd. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
J. W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal Chartered Accountant
16 Vice -Principal
,
As_rs■s■rGrMMONO 01161111eMaro 1111111111.11111192150 11101011111111111111. IMP t
As
soon as we run
out of apples we will
close the evaporator
for le year. Small
apples are not worth
anytting his year.
BROWN WILFORD
i
i
ems ameemea seinea am as • em Moms famelemism ammemmemewe
Leaving Town
$10,000.00 WORTH OF GOODS
TO BE SOLD
OiNLY A FEW DAYS MORE
1.0
S. ROBINS
111061.11(
TRE WINGILUYI ADVANCE
.Y:.,.
Seeing
this splendid
range places you
under no obliga-
tion to buy. We
.,Pandora" just as
willingly as McClary
people because we
know its perfec-
tions just as
thoroughly.
110
Sold By R. R. MOONEY
Whitechurch.
Mr. R. Canick has gone up to New
Ontario for six weeks.
Mrs. Chas, Milner is visiting her
daughter in Damascus.
Miss Blanche Holmes, we are sorry
to say, is on the sick list.
Mrs. Sharp of Hamilton is visiting
old friends in the village.
Mr, Wm, M. Salkeld spent Sunday
with friends in the village.
Mr. and Mrs, Treleaven of Lucknow
spent Sunday at Mrs, T. Miller's.
Miss McDonald and Mies Till Pater-
son spent Saturday in Wingham.
Mr. Sam Hutchison is moving his
carpenter shop down to his black-
smith shop,
Mr. and Mrs, A. Fox visited Mrs.
33'ox's father, Mr. E. Phillips of St.
Helens on Monday.
Quite a number from. Whitechurch
attended Mrs. Geo. McClenagan's fun-
eral at Teeswater on Wednesday last.
Geo, has our sympathy in his loneli-
ness,
IN MEMORIAM.
AN APPRECIATION, --- On Wednes-
day, Oct, 16th, the remains of the
late Mrs. George McClenegan were
laid. to rest in Teeswater cemetery.
Six weeks of severe illness were pass-
ed, after which she "fell asleep" at the
age of thirty-five years. Her sick-
ness was borne with patience and
christian resignation. Six years ago
as a young and beautiful bride she
left her father's home near Teeswater,
and came to her husband's home at
Whitechurch, . During these years,
her cup of happiness was overflowing,
and she became a minister of good
cheer to the community. In her re-
moval from our neighborhood, the
Presbyterian church lost a devoted
follower. As a member of the choir,
and of the missionary societies of the
church, she found expression for her
faith. The happy, blending of whole-
some mirth with the earnest desire to
live a worthy life, made her a general
favorite in the community. Hun-
dreds of her friends gathered at her
late residence to pay their parting
tribute of respect, and sorrowfully
joined in the funeral service conduct-
ed by Revs. Bradley and McEachern.
The sympathy of many friends is ex-
tended to the bereaved husband.
Belgrave.
Miss Rands of Gorrie was the guest
of Mrs. (Dr.) Stewart over Sunday.
The school trustees are building a
new cement sidewalk at the school,
A great many from here attended
the anniversary service at Calvin on
Sunday.
J. A. Brandon had an excellent sale
last week ; everything sold well ; pro-
. ceeds amounted totabout $2800
If the person who took the glass
mirror off the dresser the night of J.
A, Brandon's sale, does not return it
right away, they will be prosecuted
for theft, as they were seen doing it
and are known,
Corrie.
Mies Mary Dobbs was in Fordevich
on Monday.
Children's Day was observed in St.
Stephen's Church on Sunday last.
Mise Laura Andrew, Who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Thos. An-
drew, returned to Toronto on Wed-
nesday.
There were holidays in the school
hero on Thursday and Friday. The
teachers were attending the teachers'
Convention in Wingham.
An Epworth League Convention
was held in the Methodist ()Mirth on
Tuesday. Sessions were held raern-
ing, afternoon and evening.
S. G. and Mrs. Armstrong and their
two little girls of Lucknow, visited
the former's father and mother, Mr.
and Mre, Jae. Armstrong Sunday and
Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong with Mr.
and Mrs. Hill of Mitchell, visited the
l)r's brother, ,J'as. and Mrs, Arm-
strong on W edneeday of last week.
They motored from Mitehell.
Rev. Mr. Farrell, a Divinity stu-
dent Irani Toronto, occupied the pul-
pit hi the Presbyterian Church here
on Sunday afternoon. fr. Farrell
was representing the Dominion Al -
lianas in the interest of tet ►peranee,
Be1ivare,
Miss Edwards attended Teachers'
Convention in Wingham last week.
We are glad to hear that little Hart-
ley Young is recovering from his re-
cent accident,
Dr. Philips, Port Elgin, and Mr.
Thompson and son of Southampton
aitoed, over to visit friends last
week.
The funeral of the Late Mrs. George
Newton, 17th con., Howick, took place
on Tuesday afternoon, to Wroxeter
cemetery, Deep sympathy is extend-
ed to the bereaved husband and
family.
The quietness of our little village
was broken Sunday evening by the
dread cry of "Fire," The blaze was
discovered at the home of Mr, Henry
Weishar, but with the help of willing
hands it was soon extinguished.
Many visitors graced our little ham-
let with their presence on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. .Hauk, Mr. and Mrs.
Keefer were at Mr, A. Miller's ; Mr.
and Mrs. C. Thompson at Mr. W.
McGrogan's ; Mr. P. Hoffman at Mr.
Kirkby's ; Mr, Donovan at Mr. Henry
Weishar's, and Mr. and Mrs. O'Malley
at Mr. Gallaher's.
Rev. E. G. Powell of the Methodist
Church, Exeter, representing the Do-
minion Alliance preached a most
forcible and stirring sermon in the
Presbyterian Church on Sunday after-
noon on the "Evils of the Liquor
Trot -c." He showed clearly that the
remedy lay in the hands of the in-
dividual voter and strongly urged all
to help to banish the terrible evil
from our fair land.
Blyth.
A concert under the auspices of the
Christian Endeavor of St. Andrew's
Church will be held in Industry Hall,
on Nov. 29th.
The flax mill is now in operation
and quite a number of families have
moved to town and are busily en-
gaged in the threshing process.
The first of the Monthly Horse
Fairs to be held at Blytbthis year,
will take place on Tuesday, Nov. 5th.
Leading horse and cattle buyers are
expected to be present.
There died. in Ripley at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Thomas McBrien,
an old resident of this vicinity, Mr.
George Moore. Th e funeral will take
place on Wednesday, Oct. 23rd ; inter-
ment will be made at Oak Chapel
Cemetery, Hallett.
Anniversary services were held in
the Methodist Church on Sunday.
Large congregations greeted a former
pastor, Rev, John Holmes. The choir
rendered special music at the even-
ing service. A quartette from Wing -
ham rendered good service and were
much appreciated ; the offering for
occasion was liberal.
There will be no lowering of the
insurance rate here at present. An
underwriters' association inspector,
who paid an official visit here the
other day, found the fire protection
poor. There was a lengthy delay in
securing a stream, and then the pres-
sure was miserable. Some of the
joints in the pipes, moreover, leaked
badly. The system was but recently
installed, and at great expense to the
town.
Howick Boul'i Bary.
We are sorry to say that Mrs. D.
Gallaway is not improving as fast as
her many friends wish.
Mrs. W. Hays of the 15th con. is
under the doctor's care at present ;
we hope to hear soon of her restora-
tion.
Mr. E. Newton, who has spent the
harvest months in Manitoba, returned
home on Monday to attend the fuser.
al of his mother.
A light is from our household gone,
A voice we loved is stilled
A place is vacant in our midst
Which never can be filled.
It is our sad duty this week to
chronicle the death of Mrs. Geo. New-
ton of the 17th con., which, took place
in Fergus Hospital on Thursday. De-
emed had been taken to Fergus on
the Monday previous to undergo a
very critical operation, but in spite of
all that loving hands could do she
passed away on Thursday night. Her
husband was with her, and accom-
panied the remains home on Friday.
She was laid to rest in Wroxeter
cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
Mr. Gibson of Belmore conducted the
services. She leaves a sorrowing hus-
band, four daughters, and three sone,
also an aged father and mother to
mourn the loss of a dear loved one.
Deceased was 44 years and 8 months,
The bereaved have the sincere sym-
pathy of the community in this sad
hour of bereavement.
BIuev'ale.
Rev. Andrews was a visitor at Mr,
Sam, Paul's last week.
Mz's, Sheriff and Mrs, Ball of Toren.
to are at present 'visiting at Mr. P,obt,
Musgrove'e.
Miss Florence Bray of St. Helene
spent a few days this week with rola-
tivee ,here.
Rev, and Mss, Cook, Miss L, Rolph
and Miss V, Curtis attended the
worth League Convention in Gorrie,
The G.T.R. trackmen had a euecess-
ful meeting in Wingham on Saturday
night, Organizer Viends was present
and took about 30 into the Union.
They expeet to get good increase in
pay shortly.
Rev, Jas, Pearson 13, A, preached
excellent anniversary services in the
Methodist Church on Sunday. The
church was crowded morning and
evening ; proeeeds over $40.00, The
music of the mixed quartette in the
morning and the male quartette in the
evening was !etch appreciated&
"vlsl�.y, OCTODER 241 1912,
ale>iu,.
Mr. David Dane from near Gorrie
visited his aunt, Mrs, Wzn, Weir,
last Sunday.
Mrs. Wm Mines presented her hue -
band with. a bouncing baby girl one
day last week,
Some of the farmers have coM-
fuenced to take up their turpips. Miley
report a very good crop,
Mr, Wzn, Sanderson's sale was well
attended last Monday afternoon, The
stock was sold at some good prices.
lvlr. and Mrs, Walter McMichael of
Fordwich took an auto trip among his
friends in this neighborhood last
week.
Mr, and Mrs, Thos, Johnston from
near Fordwich spent last Sunday with
the latter's grandmother, Mrs, Joseph
Kitchen,
A large number from, here attended
the anniversary services in Wroxeter
Presbyterian church last Sunday, also
the tea on Monday evening,
Messrs. George and William West-
lake have returned from their trip to
the West, They report a pleasant trip
and good crops. They look as though
the country agreed with them.
West Wawanosh.
Council met October let ; Reeve
Bailie in the chair ; members present
were Aitcheson, Medd and Murray.
Minutes of last meeting read and on
motion of Councillors Medd and
Aitchison were confirmed. Reeve
Bailie read Engineer's report on
Woods' drain on West Boundary,
which was filed. Councillor Aitcheson
reported on drain at Belfast, which
was left to Reeves Bailie and Stothers,
Reeve Bailie reported on Watercourse
near J, Illedd's, Dungannon. Council-
lors Medd, Watson and -Murray were
authorized to examine difficulty with
power to act, Treasurer's statement
was read showing balance of $13 04.
Accounts amounting to $804,48, which
includes $400 paid early in month on
cement culverts, were paid on motion
of Medd and Aitchison, Council ad-
journed to meet Nov. lst at 11 o'clock
on motion of Meed and N urray.
W. A, Wilson, Clerk
Morris.
On Wednesday, Oct, tad, Mr. Lew-
ellyn Sylvester Jones of Medicine Elat,
Alberta, and Miss Edna Earle Watson
of the same place were married at the
residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. L
Jackson of Seven Persons, Alberta.
Rev. Mr. Young, Presbyterian minis-
ter, of Seven Persons, was the officiat-
ing clergyman. The bride was given
away by her brother-in-law, Mr. Jack-
son. Dinner was served after which
the hapyy couple were conveyed by
auto. to their home in Medicine Hat.
The above young lady is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 11, Wat-
son, 5th con„ Morris,
A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE.
We notice in this week's issue of
The Family Herald. and Weekly Star,
that the publishers have secured, as
a pemium picture for subscribers,
another beautiful subject, entitled
"Mother's Treasures," a companion to
the beautiful picture "Home, Again"
which they gave lest year, Family
Herald pictures are always good and
it is ,said that "Mother's Treasurers"
is the best yet. It is truly wonderful
what great value one receives for one
dollar a year in The Family Herald
and Weekly Star. It is a paper no
home in Canada should be without.
Every member of a family will find
some part of it interesting, and alone
well worth the year's subscription.
The premium picture, "Mother's
Treasures," is 23 by 29 inches, all
ready for framing, and alone would
sell in any art store at two dollars.
The Family Herald should do bigger
business than ever this season.
Cause Of
Eczema Explained.
After years of debate medical
authorities are now agreed that Ec-
zema, and other skin diseases are not
seated in the blood, but are caused
by myriads of microscopic aoimals
gnawing the flesh just below the epi-
dermis. The patient is perfectly
healthy, it is only the skin that is
diseased.
Hence, scientists are now agreed
that you must cure the skin through
the skin. The medicine must be
in liquid form in order to penetrate
properly. And we can say with con-
fidence that we have the true remedy
for Eczema in our etore—the D. D. 11
Prescription.
The instant you wash with this
soothing liquid poet will find the itch
relieved. We positively assure you of
this. Will you try a bottle on our
recommendation ? Besides the regia -
lar Dollar Bottle we can now offer
you, through an arrangement with
the D. D. 0, Laboratorit.?e, a special
large trial bottle ab only 25c. We are
not sure how long this offer will be
open—but it is open today, and by
taking it up you Carl get instant re-
lief from that awful itch and an early
cure, A. L. Hatnilton, druggist.
Stailion Inspection
Metier the Ontario Inspectors' Act
Notice is given that a Government
Inspector will attend at the following
places in this county to inspect any
stallions offered for inspection under
the "Staliione Enrolment Act" passed
at the last sessiolz of the Ontario Leg-
telature.
Elteter 8 SO A.M. Tlxesr. Oct. 20th
Dashwood 2 30 p,m, Tues. Oct. 29th
Zurich 0.30 a.m. Wed. Oet, 30th
Hansall 1.30 p.m.` Wed, Oet. 80th
Seaforth 8 30 min. Thurs. Oct. 31st
Leadbury 3.00 p.m. Thurs. Oct 31st
Brussels 8,80Dian, T+ori, Nov, let
WINGIIAM 1.00 p.m, 1Pri. Nov. lot.
:Blyth 0 a,m. . Sat, Nov, 2nd
Londesboro 1 p.m, Sat, Nov. 2nd
Clinton 8 80 a,tn Men. Nov. 4th
(ocierieil 2 00 p.m. Mon, Nov, 4th
Dungannon illi! a,m. Tues. Nov, 5th
Lucknow 2 SO p.m. Toes, Nov. 5th
A. P. WEST ltV ; LT
Secretary Stallion
El rollacient Board
YOU TAKE NO RISK,
Our Reputation And Money Is
Bal Of This Offer,.
We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, if our remedy fails to
completely relieve you of constipation.
We take all the risk, You are not
obligated to us in any way whatever,
if you accept our offer. Could any-
thing be more fair for you ? Is there
any reason why you should hesitate to
taut our claims to actual test ?
The most scientific, common-sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which
are eaten like candy. They are very
pronounced, gentle and pleasant in
action, and particularly agreeable in
every way. They do not cause diar-
rhoea, nausea, flatulence, griping or
any inconvenience whatever. Rexall
Orderlies are particularly good for
children, aged and delicate persons,
We urge you to try Rexall Orderlies
at our risk. Two sizes, 10c and 25c.
Remember, you can get Rexall
Remedies in this community only at
our store --The Rexall Store, J`, W.
McKibbon.
CELERY AND ONIONS.
We offer celery roots on, suitable
for winter storage at three dollars per
100 to be delivered the last week of
October. We offer Onions at 70c per
bushel; thick necks at 10c per peck
till the lst of November.
R. A. GRAHAM,
Market Grocery.
WILL. YOU
CENTRA!.
STBAT1~ ORt . ONT.
Write for the largo free catalogue of this
school,and you will learn how YOU
CAN UCCEED. It will then rest with
you to decide if YOU WILL SUCCEED.
Piro are plaoiniz students in positions pay-
ing $000 and $7.00 per annum, and we
have many such applications for help
which we cannot supply. Tho best time
to enter our classes is NOW. Write for
our free catalogue at once.
D. A. McLACILAN - Principal
1
Get the Best ! It Pays!
Among the many positions our college has
recently filled were two worth 81100 and
561500. We aro now trying to fill ono at
$1080. Demand for our graduates i, fully
five times our supply.
ELLIOTT
TORONTO„ ONT.
is a Business College of the highest grade.
Several former students of other colleges
are now in attendance. It pays to got a
business education if you get it in the right
school. Write for catalogue. Enter now.
W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPA
Cor. Yonge and Alexander Sta.:j
SINGLE FARJ3
FOR HUNTERS
OCT. 7to to NOV. 9ah
to all stations Chalk River to Schreiber in-
clusive, and to best hunting points in
Quebec and New Brunswick.
OCT. 17th to NOV. 9th
to all stations Sudbury to the Soo, Havelock
_ to Sharbot Lake, Colawater to Sudbury,
and an the Lindsay and Bobcaygeon Branch
Return Limit Dec. 12th, 1912.
Ask for free copies of "Sportsman's Map"
and "Open Seasons for Game and .Fish.
J. I3. BEEMER, Agent, Wingham.
THANKSGIVING
DAY
Single Fare for Round Trip
BETWEEN
ALL STATIONS IN CANADA
GOOD GOING
OCTOBER 25, 26, 27, 28
Return Limit Oct. 39th
Minimum Charge 25c.
Full particulars, tickets, etc., from
any Grand Trunk Agent.
wvwk
CHRTSTTE'S',
GROCERY
PHONE t9
BUY VALENCIA RAISINS
As far as we can judge the crop
is short and prices will in all
probability be high. Since open-
ing figures were announced
prices have gone skyward and
with further demand will con-
tinue to eoslr,
That is the present equation.
RAISINS OF SUPERB
QUALITY
We have no hesitation in asking oar
01184inzete to put in their Raisin
supply, They'll keep, and you'll be
tiro to got the best. Tho quality of
later supplies may be questionable.
THE STOItt POR
0OD OlitOCtRitS
aNiMi iiiliiiL .
-3BERS
After all you have heard about the high prices
you would have to pay for your rubber foot-
wear this fall and winter, you will be greatly
surprised with our low prices, in fact you will
notice little if any difference from last year.
This Rubber For Women.
0
Men's Rubbers
With double toes and heels,
every pair perfect ; sizes 2-1ffl to
7 ; for 50 cts, per pair.
The same for girls ; sizes 11, 12,
13, 1 and 2 ; 45 cts. per pair.
Children's sizes 3 to 10- ; 35 cts.
per pair,
Women's Fine Rubbers, 65 cts,
per pair.
Credit pride -5o per pair more each
kind.
Good heavy plain, with double
toes and heels ; 75c per pair.
Boys' sizes 1 to 5 ; 65c per
pair.
Small boys' sizes 10 to 13 ; 55
cts. per pair.
Credit price -10o per pair more
each kind.
O®EMISMIMMIMP 611111111111211111111 . . ....1i4U1 1111.1.Y1. MD 4..4i14111,. I ,IIJIIi .1 IP' ellegialMant COM
O 1
DO NOT FORGET ---NEXT
MONDAY IS THANKSGIV-
ING DAY ---STORE CLOSED
..... ALL DAY ....
orgy__ tEMUNCIONED ft*
Willis ey' Co.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
Z/01011 -
FOR
saE LADIES
cry -to -wear !-arers
For Men, Women, Children.
MEN'S OVERCOATS
The young men who are looking for
smart, tailored made Overcoats in the
newest up-to-date style of exclusive
patterns and shades, in greys, tans and
blacks, with and without the belts, also
with and without the Raglan sleeve.
Our prices are reasonable—from $12.00
to $20,00,, Sizes 34 to 44.
MEN'S SUITS
The new English models in men's fall
styles in fancy tweeds and browns, in
two and three button single breasted.
These are the most up-to-date styles for
fall. Prices $12.00 to $25.00. Ex-
clusive patterns. Men's special quilted
lined coat with Marmot collar, good
b yell. Our price $15.00.
CIHILDRENS' COATS
For boys and girls. Big assortment.
All sizes. Prices $3.00 to $8.00.
LADIES' DRESSES
Stylish design in ladies' one piece Dreses
for fall,. in blue, trimmed with white
and red, ?rices—$7.00 to $9.00.
cilk t"
IbUNNVIU.E,. CAN, twUrMa.4, WY*
FUR COLLARED
COATS
With heavy quilted linings,
thick collars, black shell,
very stylish coat, in sizes
34 to 40.
Black Canadian Sable Col-
lared Coats, heavy furred,
black shell. Price $33.50.
OUR SPECIAL BLACK
Par Bellared Coat, with
beaver shell, good quilted
lining. Price $15.00.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY PILLED
HANNA & CO.
4
2
1
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