1905-11-17; Clare Sentinel

              Established 1878.
OLARE,   MICHIGAN,   FRIDAY MORNIN&, NOVEMBER 17, 1905.
New Series: Vol.l3,No. 52
BEANERY STARTED.
Burch-Wyman Grain Co. Have
Twenty Pickers at Work.
Tho Beauery at the Huron-Wyman
Grain Co. elevator started up "Monday
with equipment for twenty pickers
besides a giant picker. The beans
are all handled by machinery and the
pickers. Simply pick out the poor ones
as the beans are carried by directly
under their hands, The good ones are
by machinery carried to bags, .a bag
for each two pickers. The entire arrangement of the machinery ismodern
in all respects.
Beans are coming iu fast. Burch-
Wyman Co. have 4,000 bushels in their
bins now, largely from southern townships. From the north, the crop has
/■ just begun to move to market. Most
farmers seem well satisfied with their
- bean crop and there is every indication
that tne'bean average will greatly Increase in the next, few years.
The Burch-Wyman elevator is
greatly improved by the recent enlarging and remodeling along with the
Installing of the beaoery. They now
have twelve bins each with a capacity
Of 1,000 bushelR and are equipped for
the handling of large quantities of
grain and other farm prod ucts.
So~Young to Die.
Rosebush Correspondent.
At one o'clock Saturday at -the old
home one mile east and three-quarters of a mile south of Rosebush occured the death of Mi-js Ethel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gharli s Fall,
Three weeks ago Sunday she left her
home and came to Eosebush where
she spent the afternoon aud night
with Miss Myra Calkins. Monday
morning she took the 7:30 train for
hex school* near Shepherd where sbe
had been teaching. Ethel seemed in
the best of health on leaving town but
as she resumed her school work her
health failed her and tbe Jfist two
^veeks of school seemed centuries to
her. Much against her will sbe came
home a week ago and as she grew
-worse tbe family physician was called,
bnfrof no avail. Saturday noon her
heart failed and i he death Angks bore
her to the great Beyond.
Miss Fall was eighteen yeaas, nine
months bnd eleven dnys old Bes des
her father, mother, three sisters and
one hroth r, she leaves hosts of friends
to mourn her departure.
The funeral services were held from
the house Monday at 1:00 o'clock. Al
though rather a disagreeable day the
house was full with many outside and
the procession that followed her to
her last resting place was nearly a
mile long. The many fliral gifts
showed deepest respect,
Use Too Much Gasoline!
A week's trial of the new water
works plant sho*#s that, farther adjustments are necessary to reach a
satisfactory point of economy. Only
one engine is ordinarily required to be
in operation, but thus far the consumption of gasoline has been from
two and one-half to almost four gallons per hour, wblch at present prices
.gives a minumum cost of over $6 per
_ay for gasoline. This with the expense of two engineers and incidentals
brings the cost of running per day up
to about $10, twice the amount paid
Mr. Doherty. The difficulty, however,
is with tbe west gasoline engine at
the plant and the engine company
have been notified to make farther adjustments.
The new plant is shut down temporarily and the old plant is again
doine the pumping, the contract with
Mr. Doherty still being in force under
Which at this time he pumps water
for $5 per day. It is possible tnat tbe
old plant will continue in operation
till the water tower is installed as the
hew plant cannot be operated economically if the pumps have'to run all the
, time. But there seems to be every
reason to belieVe that everything will
be adjusted satisfactorily and the en-
. tire system ultimately found to be
successful in every particular.
WILLIAM MGGLELLAN DEAD.
One of Dover's Prominent Figures for the Past Ten Years.
At his residence, the Dover store,
last Sunday at 4:30 p. m occured the
death of William McOlellan, a man
well known throughout Clare county.
He had heen in poor health for some
time but last Sunday acute inflammation of the heart set in and after:
spending the day in much suffering he
passed away.        •        «     .
William McCiellan was born, in
Streetsville, Canada, fifty-six years
ago, and came to Michigan when fifteen years of age. About twenty
years ago he came to this county where
he has since resided most of the time.
In 1817 he was married to Miss
Frankie Dodge of Bridgeport, Mich.,
and to them were born two children,
Winifred and Carrie. This union
being dissolved by the death of his
wife, he was again married to Miss
Lizxie McConnel of Wixom, Oakland
county, and a year later was again bereaved bf the death of his wife.
A bout five years ago he started a store
at Dover and* here he spent his last
years, a man, earnest in his convictions and fearless to expound them, a
man of Influence in local politics and a
man who counted friends by the score.
The funeral services were held from
tbe Dover church Tuesday at one
o'clock, Rev. Mr. Bell of Farwell officiating, and interment was made at
Cberry Grove. Besides one daughter,
Carrie, who is head saleslady in Wm.
H. Bicknell & Go's clothing store, and
to whom he was thoroughly devoted,
he leaves two brothers, Arthur of
West Branch and Walter of Fostoria,
two sisters, Mrs. Christina Kearns and
Mrs. Jennie Parcell of Flint.
The friends and relatives from out
of town in attendance at the funeral
were Walter McCiellan, Mrs. O.
Dearns, Mrs. C. H. Brucker of Lansing
and Eugene Ellis of Bridgeport.
Farwell Epworthians Banquet.
L ist Friday evening the Epworth
League held its annual banquet at the
Odd Fellows' hall and it was one of
the most successful events ever held
in Farwell. The tables presented a
very beautiful appearence and tbe
menu was all that could be wished
for. Much credit is due to the Ladies'
Aid who prepared this part ot the
program. After partaking of the
menu the Eev. T. P. Bennett, pastor
of the M. E. Church in a few well
chosen words, thanked the people for
their presence and introduced the
toast master, Dr. L. N. Bray of Big
Rapids who was equal to the occasion
and was truly a successful toast master. Then the program of toasts was
carried out as given in these columns
last week.
A duet was rendered by Rev. G-. W.
Maxwell and wife. The Pastor -was
called upon to give a short address
after which the doxology was sung.
The success of the banquet is largely
due to the untiring zeal of the Epworth League committee who did not
spare any time or means in making it
the success it was.
TRUANCY LAW PROTEST.
Sentiment  of Prominent Sheri-
danites is that it is
Unreasonable.
A mcetina* of the parents, guardian-*,
tax payers and voters of Sheridan
township was held Monday evening at
the Eagle school house at which time
they made a protest, not against the
truancy law as a whole, but against
what, they regard the unreasonable
side of it. The protest is given below,
which is self explanatory:
To whom It may concern: We, the
undersigned, parents, guardians, taxpayers and voters of the state of Michigan, do hereby protest against the so-
called Compulsory school Law, enacted
by the'last legislature.
1.—-Inclemency of weather and condition of roads oftlmes Impassible for
a week or ten days at a time prevents
children from going to school without
endangering their health.
2—-Calling a physician for slight illness.
3.—The health of the mother often
demands the help of the daughter,
particularly wash-days,
4.—To keep a boy in school continuously until he is sixteen years old unfits him for a farmer. There are times
when a boy's help at home is undis-
penslble.
5 »-Increase of taxes by reason of
new offices. When we take into consideration the number of notices to be
served the expense Is enormous.
6.—It wholly deprives the parents or
guardians of governing their own
household, wblch we think is decidedly wrong, for the reason that no one
has the Interests ot children at heart
so much as the parents.
We respectfully ask all those who,
like us, feel aggrieved by reason of
this law to do all they can to aid in
its repeal or modification:
John Allen, F. A. Oarncross, Frank
Poet, B. J, Langworthy, C. M. Bates,
J. R. Orvis, Cyrus Applebee, Cortes
Runyan, Ohris. Reger, E. S. Thompson, John Rulnpaugh, E. x Orvis,
Martha Davis, Guy Stebelton, Wm
A. Teall,.John H.Smith, Elmer Miller, Henry Kleiner,, Orris Penrose,
Frank Richards, J. A. Allen, J. B.
Allen, Thos. Hutchinson, John Leeth,
Hugh Allen, S. W. Gerow, Charles
Woolston, J. H. Smith, Burt McKinley, John Abbott.
.WHY THIS SECRECY?
James Rowe.
After some months of failing health
James Rowe of "Vernon died' at his
home on th8 evening of November
10th. The deceased was born. in • Ontario in 1834. He married Elix'a Fun-
iger in 1861 and moved to Michigan in
3881, settling on the farm where he
has. continuously resided.
Besides his wife he leaves a grandson, five sisters and one brother. The
funeral was largely attended and was
conducted by Rev. W. J. Frost of the
Olare Congregational church. Interment was made at Cherry Grove,
FARWELL NEWS.
Mrs. D. Burke returned from Cadillac Tuesday.
Mrs. L. Clark is making arrangements to move back to Farwell.
Mrs. H M. Roys waa the guest of
Miss Belle Wait of Evart over Sunday.
The Maccabees will hold their nomination or officers Monday evening,
November 27th. A full attendance
is desired.
O. M. Ayers has sold . his stock of
groceries to E. O. Walker ot Giimore.
Wm Rodgers is clerking for the new
proprietor.
The Case House has been named the
"New iFarwell." Their, new furnace
has been installed and Farwell has
now a first class hotel which Is receiving a liberal patronage.
The Epworth League held an ad-
jiurned meeting at the home of Mrs
Beagle Tuesday evening at which
time the semi-annual election of
officers took place which resulted as
follows: Pres., J, H. Stiuchcomb, Jr.;
1st vice pres , Rev. T. P. Bennett,; 2d
vice pres., Mrs O. E. Bingham; 3d
vice pres., Miss Mabel Clayton'-, 4th
vice pres., Miss Hazel - Llttlefleld;
sec'y, Miss Edith Bingham; treas.,
Mrp. E. Bennett; organist, Miss Edith
Bingham; librarian, Miss Lulu Walker. The next bussness meeting will
he held at the home of Mr. Walker.
The Ladies' Aid will serve a fifteen
cent supper in the parlors of the M. E.
Church Saturday, November 18th.
Shadow Social at Pr,itt School
day evening, November 23d..
Fri-
Slaughter millinery sale.    See
i Forward's ad. on flrst page.
Mrs.
Difficult for Clare County Taxpayer to Get a Chance to
Read Proceedings of
Board of Supervisors.
Time was when most of the taxpayers in Clare county were permitted
to read the official record Of the doings of the board of supervisors, but
for the past two years so sacred have
the transactions of that august body
become that only a privileged few are
deemed worthy to know ought of the
county solons except to pay the big
county tax imposed by them.
The new order of things was instituted two years ago at the instance of
the county democrat leaders. In fact
the resolution was introduced by the
present chairman of the board. It
recited that the proceedings of the
board should be published in only one
paper in the county and that 1500 extra supplements should be sent
out to the taxpayers. But not a supplement has there been sent out and
now only those who take the particular
paper get even a peep at the official
record of the county board of supervisors. This year the same old resolution was again introduced, this time
by the Chairman of the Democratic
County Committee, and for another
year it Is proposed to let the people of
the county know as little as possible
of the county's business except to pay
the big $14,000 tax.
The old plan in vogue before the
present democrat leaders, who so
loudly proclaim their faith in the people, took the matter in hand was for
one paper to be given the printing of
the proceedings of the board at the
same time printing supplements*
enough in convenient form on one
sheet for the other two papers in the
county, thus giving every person in
the county, taking any county paper,
a chance to see the record of the supervisors' doings. Now the proceedings of the board are published in one
paper only in the form of a continued
story and he who would keep a copy
of it must file away half a dozen papers.
The countinued story of the October session is now being published,
three columns at a time, to suit the
convenience of the county printer
just as it was last year. How many
did not last year and do not this year
j get a chance even to seo the official
record of the county's business!
LOGAL BREVITIES.   .'
Husked your corn?
Stove men hustlihg.
Merchants report a good buisness.
Thanksgiving turkey waxeth fat.
Thirty shopping days to Christmas.
Tbe i.<\ M. church has been re&hlngl-
ed.
Geo. E. Benner was in Detroit Tuesday. ,
- Friedr   Lange    was   in     Ooleman
Friday.
H, M. Roys was down from Farwell
Monday. ,    *
•CJare Is very popular with colored
troupes. "
Tbe_ Burch-Wyman. Deanery is. in
operation.
Daniel Grouse was in Reed City on
business Tuesday.
The Ladles' Aid meets with Mrs.G-
W. Maxwell next Friday.
Mrs. John Platten ot Vernon left
Tuesday for a visit in Detroit.
Mrs. J. D» Duuwoodie is convalescent from a four weeks illness.
The Guild meets next Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. B, L. Axford.
Mrs. J. H Martin went to Saginaw
Tuesday to take medical treatment.
Mrs. Geo. Snider went to Rosebush
Wednesday with Mrs. F. B. Doherty.
Rev. G. W. Maxwell was at Sears
Monday conducting funeral services.
John Feming of Winterfieid  town
ship was in the city on Business Saturday.
The Ladles' Union meets next Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F.
Forbes.
The local Standard OH Co. man
thinks those gasoline engines are
dandies.
The cily*dads have been enjoying a
vacation from regular sessions of the
council.
Mrs. S. L Kramer ot Ann Arbor5 arrived in Clare this week to spend the
winter here. »
Miss Pearl Oarnahan of Mt. Pleasant was the guest of Mrs. B.. L. Axford this week.
The telephone Is at your elbow,
O-ill up tne Sbntinfl and let us know
the names of those visitors.
Joseph Hanchett of Montcolm county arrived in tbe city Saturday for a
visit at tbe home of bis brother, A. O.
Hanohette.
Dr. V. L. Doherty of Grand Marais
joined his wife at the home of his
brother, the Senator, here Saturday
for a visit over Sunday.
P. A. Bennett left this morning for
a short visit at Ann Arbor and expects
to take in the Michigan vs. Wisconsin
football game there tomorrow.
i?ar criers are much obliged for those
electric lights at two of the main roads
leading into town, one near the cemetery and the other on Fourth street
east.
Mrs. 1. M. Edson returned to her
home in Otsego Tuesday after a four
weeks visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Mickle in Arthur township.
A crowded house, greeted the Cana-
dion Jubilee singers at the M. E.
church Tuesday evening. The entertainment was most excellent in all
respects.
H. N< MeKinnon of Sheridan Monday moved into the Byron Alger residence on Eighth street. Mr. Alger
now occupies the Beemer residence on
McEwan- street north.
At the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Willey in Vernon iast Friday evening was a carpet rag social for Elder
Richard. They realized $1"S and all
report having a good time,
Burt Taylor, who last week fell from
a twenty-flve'foot telephone pole near
Rosebush, did fiot die as has been reported this week. He was taken to
Mt. Pleasant and is doing well.
Pulpit themes Congregational
church November 19th: A m, "The
Love Romance of the Old Testament,"
or an exposition ofthe''Song of Songs."
Evening lecture on "Quo yadls;" or
the "Victory of Faith."
The amount of special tax for improvements On McEwan street in the
business section down to the railroad
is $1,598 83 The total frontage Is
1,11*8 feet making the rate approximately $1.1833 per fjot. The amount
of side walk added was -1519 square
feet at a cost of $214 65. The above
figures do not include the city's share
of twenty-five per cent on the street
improvement nor the three cents per
f*qnare foot rebate for sidewalk. The
amount given above shows what the
business men and properity owners
huve directly contributed to good
streets abutting their property.
Wm Newman of Picton, Ont,,
arrived in Clare last week to remain
all winter with E  Switzer.
We are in receiut .of a sample copy
of School Music Monthly, a- magazine
which we believe would prove an axcel-
lent perlodicol for teachers. Write to
Keokuk, Iowa, for sample copy.
Dr. H. M. Leach aud Albert Boss-
well returned home to Saginaw Monday after a few days visit with J. L,
Cour. Tbey had Improved the opportunity to do a little hunting and took
back 23 partridges.
Earnest Stearns is doing a good, job
of grading adj icent bo his residence
property on State street, which gives
a good idea of what a fine appearance
the entire street will make when other
property owners do as he is doing.
Mrs. Wesley .Lasher and daughters,
Alice and Grace, left Wednesday for
Saskatoon, Canada, where they will
make their future home, he having
gone there last July. For eighteen
years Mr. and Mrs. Lasher have lived
in Olare and during that time have
made many warm friends who regret
their departure, but who wish them
happiness and prosperity in their new
home.
Notice.
All member1* of Loomis Hive No.
249 of Loomis, Mich., are requested to
be present at the next meeting.; November 18th, as tnere is business of importance to transact.
Sarah Oarr, Com;
51-2     Fkamkir Skyeikg, R R.
Bicknell
Michigan State Land Office.
Lansing, Ootober 31,1905.
Notice la hereby given that the lollowlnjr described abandoned tax lands situated In Clare
county, heretofore deeded to the State by the
Auditor General under the provisions of seotion 127 of act No. 206 Of the public acts of 1893
and acts amendatory thereto, have been withdrawn from homestead entry by virtue of the
authority conferred upon the Auditor General
and the commissioner of State Land Office and
will be offered for sale at a public auction to be
held at the State Land Ofllce in the oity of Lansing, on Thursday, the seventh day of December, A. D. 1905, (*t ten o'clock a. m„ and will
become subject to sale in the manner prescribed
by law. WmMAjt H. rose,
Commissioner.
Description,    • Section.      Town.     .Range.
S. E. H of S. B. U 28 18 N. ■    6W.
N. "W, ii of N. W. U 9 19 N. 6W,
S. H ot N. W. H 9 19 N. 6 W.
Lot No. i 9 19 N. 11 \V.
Lot No. 6 9 19 N. 6 W.
Lot No. 0 9 19 N. 6W.
S. VS of N. W: J4 5 20 N, 6Vv".
506
Twenty-First Judicial Circuit.
TERMS OF HOLDING COURT.
STATE OF MICHIGAN I
Twenty-first Judicial Circuit. fS S.
I do hereby fix and appoint the times for hold-
ice the several terms of Court within said Circuit for the years 1906 and 19i 7 as follows:
ISABELLA COWTT.
Second Monday in January.
Fourth Monday in March.
Third Monday in June.   *
Fourth Monday in October.
MIDLAND COUNTY.
Fourth Monday in January.
Second Monday in April. .
Second Monday in September.
Third Monday in November.
C&ARE OOtOfHTT.
Fourth Monday in February.
Third Monday in Mav.
fourth Monday in September.
First Monday in December.
Dated, October, 1905.
Peter F. Bobds.
Circuit Judge,
50-0 2lst Judicial Circuit.
Annual   Canadian    Excursion
%   via Ann Arbor Railroad.
On December 14th, 15th, and 16th
the Ann Arbor Railroad will sell excursion tickets at One Fare for the
round trip, good to return until January 6tb, 1906, from all stations rn its
line to points in Canada on the Grand
Trunk Ry,, Michigan Central, intercolonial Ry., Canadian Pacific Ry.,
Toronto Hamilton and Buffalo Ry,',
Wabash Ry. and Central Vermont Ry.
Inquire of agents as to timeof train**,
routes etc., or address
J. J. Kerbv, &. P A.,
52-4- Toledo, Ohio.
EXCURSIONS™
VIA THE
Pere Marquette
Thanksgiving November 30.
Jfor the Thanksgiving Holiday Pere
Marquette agents will sell round trip
tickets to all points in Michigan, and
to points in other states on connecting lines within a limit of 150 miles of
selling sta'ion; except tbat tickets
will not be sold to points east of Detroit or St. Clair rivers in Cmada or
to points west of Chicago or Milwaukee Rate, one and one-third fare.
Good going November 29th and 30th.
Return limit December 4th. Ask
agents for r-articulars 5*2-2
H, E*. Neelands
MECHANICAL AND OPERATIVE DENTIST.
(Graduate of the University Miohigan)
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Office  In   Calkins Block opposite
9HC**)—
Fletcher
THREE
SPECIALS
for one week
One Heavy Tin Cup ,05
•One package Skourezy ,10
One can Baking Powder ,10
One can Shepherd Corn ,10
One lb Any Kind Candy ,13
One lb Bulk Starch ,05
QC   pounds GOLD *
*■*  MINE FLOUR ,69
The best spring wneat flour
made
GENERAL INFORMATION COLUMN.
j In this column arc found"uilscel-
rnueou9 items of  importance such
as articles lost, animals estrayed,
business announcements, stock for
I sale, farms for re-at, etc, etc.    Five
cents per line per week.
The Clare Iron and.JMetals Co. pay
highest cish prises for ail kinds of
old iron, metals, tubber, rags, etc.
Office anil warehouse west of P, M.
freight office. 45-tf
Total
ALL FOR
1,22
$1.00
One-half lb Elk Tea ,25
"     ft Royal B. Powder    ,25
One lb B & IB. d ffee ,25
Three lbs 10c Rice (best)        ,25
OC   pounds GOLD
*"  BAND FLOUR ,60
The best winter wheat
Flour.
I
Total 1,60
All the above $1.35
t)C  pounds H & E Craned  ulated Sugar        $1.00
' Two cans Shepherd Corn       ,20
Two'cans 15c Salmon ,30
One lb Elk Tea .50
All for only   $2.00
11 u i      i     i M i ii
Use Puffed Rice for breakfast
and Henkel's Buckwheat Flour
10c   Package
Bicknell
Wanted at once—4000 bushels of
potatoes.   Burch-Wyman Gratu Co.
For sale,—Five year old mare with
foal, rubber tired buegy and single
harness. For sale cheap if bought
soon    Also quantity of bay.
52-tf Paul Grieaer,
For Sale—New Milch Cow—F. A.
Oarncross, R 2, Clare.
Wanted—-To sell for cash or on
time, two yearling bolts, Will trade
for good driving horse, T', C. Holbrook.
52-tf-p.
Burch-Wyman Grain Oo. have a full
line of hay, straw and feed. "
For Sale or rent—Good* seven room
house, just completely renovated, on
Seventh street. Call at the premesls
at once,—W.H.. Young. .
For Rale—Full blooded English setter.—Rev. Q. W. Maxwell.
Miss Taggart will go out to sew .by
the day and also takes in plain sewihir.
At Mrs, G. A. Graves', Fourth St. E.
 _^     52-2.
For  Sale—Two new rifles, Marlin
Repeater  aud   Winchester—Will exchange for hay and oats. 52-tf.
Holbrook's Department Store.
For Sale—A nice large *30 book case
for only $15. Inquire at H. M. Rays'
drug store, Farwell, Mich.
A Card.
We thank our many friends for the
kindness shown toward u.s in our sad
bereavment of the lost of our son and
brother.—Mrs, L. M. andMr. and Mrs.
A. L. Rogers.
For Sale Cheap—Soft coal stove
beator, has magazine, burns up all
soot, easily regulated; also radiator
for pipe to heat up room above. Call
at M. E. parsonage, Clare.
Buy your lime and cement of the
Burch-Wyman Grain Co.
Dry Wood for Sale—Parties desiring
to secure their winter supply of wood
will do well to see W. J. Maxwell.
Herrick,   Bell 'Phone 208-2r.      51-3-p
Get prices on coal and wood from
the Burch-Wyman Grain Co. before
you buy,
I Smoke Court Royal 5 cent cigar.
i Nothing better made. At all dealers. . 48-13   '
I    We wapt live poultry, and if any
j thing   else, more poultry.    Clark
Poultry House.     " 43-tf
Just received a full Mne of drain tile
—Burch-Wyman Grain Co.
Fletcher
i
Davy & Co.
Clare,
Mich*
FARMERS!
We want your Good
Milling Wheat
Oats and
Buckwheat.
Will   pay   Highest Cash  Prices   for
these grains,
Gallam & Gornwell.
A Card.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks for themany kindnesses shown
us, for the flowers and for the. consld-
erateness of J. R. Herrick, during pur
recent  deeD sorrow.    F.   L.   ^ain
AND FAMILY. . ^ ,^
Auction—three-fourths of a »mile
south of Farwell at ten a. m. November 2lst, stock and implements. Free
lunch.—James McGInnis, propr., with
Dave Ward In charge.
A Card.
For the kindness of many friends
in the hour of deepest sorrow in tne
death of a loved father, I desire to
express my heartfelt thanks.
Carrie B. MoCLEt._ATsr. ^
Notice.
All persons owing the. late Levi
Blain are requested to pay 3ame to me
in person or hy letter as soon as possible, as these amounts are necessary
to meet tbe funeral expenses.
52-2      F. h. Blain, ea3t 6th St., Clare.
Fob service—Registered ' large
Yorkshire hog. E. W. ABraiN', Loomis. 46-10-p.
r
Sreat Slaughter
Jiftllirieri/ Sale/.
Beginning Saturday, November 18th,
Ending Saturday, December 2d.
»
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a
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$■ All hats will be sold below cost.   Ladies, now is the' $
© «B
I time to purchase your Thanksgiving Hat at a         £
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§ remarkably low price.                             ^.
$ Remember  the place,  Jackson block-     Come early   ^
£• "          while selection is first class.                        &
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^ 2i/* JfiorwardX
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