St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 12, Number 44, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 30 April 1887 — Page 2

THE INDEPENDENT. BY WILL A. ENDEEY. Entered at the Walkerton Postoffice as second-class mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION: For One Year f 1.50 | For Six Months For Three Months 40 XA blue mark across this notice shows that vour term of subscription to this paper has । expired. We respectfully solicit a continuance । of your patronage, and trust that you will notify us promntly as to your intentions in the matter. We can hot give longer time than six months on subscriptions. Those who have not paid in advance will please boar this in mind. W. A. ENDLEY, PUBLISHER. WALKERTON, IND.. APRIL 30, 1887 The Tliree I Railway Again. There is strong talk now to the effect that the Three I Railway Company is determined to extend the Three I road, now completed to Knox. Ihe Company wishes to sell the road, and must therefore extend it in order to do so, from the fact that the Nickel Plate folks are unable to purchase it at present. If Walkerton will now rise up as one man and encourage this enterprise bv donating a reasonable amount the road will surely come to this place. It is said that the Baltimore Company will never permit it to cross their line, and will therefore purchase it, making this its terminus and a feeder for the B. & O. This will be the grandest send off for Walkerton yet, and if our citizens will take the matter in hand in time, and strike and strike hard success must surely crown their efforts. Now when you have this enterprise accomplished, then the Independent will bore you for gas. The Peru car shops are being removed to Butler. Buchanan, Mich., a town of nearly 2000 inhabitants, has only one saloon. The law against shooting wild ducks has gone into effect. This has been a poor season for duck hunters at the Kankakee. Chan. Fassftt, one of the late propritors of the Register has begun the publication of the Sunday Morning News at South Bend. He issued the first number last Sunday. A citizens Association is about to be established in South Bend. Its object will be to set forth the advantages of South Bend as a place of residence, of manufactories. We publish to-day a notice of the meeting of the young journalists at Valparaiso. It will be seen that Mr. H. B. Darling, of this city, was elected President of the Association. The movement of these young men is worthy of every encouragement. Their object is journalistic improvement and the organization will surely accomplish great good in this direction. The Public Spirit wishes them the greatest success and usefulness. —LaPorte Public Spirit. BETTING ON CASTOR OBL. So much is being said just now about the miraculous cures said to be effected by Warner, the “Come Out divine,” that we consider it a duty to give the subject a passing.!notice. The palliating of pain, the removal of disease, the healing art or medicine, is based on scientific principles, a fact fully recognized by educated medical men the world over. It is true that there are morbid conditions of the mind which may be benefited by appropriate moral impressions, but that is a fact fully recognized in the healing art by scientific medical men, and in it there is nothing of the charm, nothing of the’ miracle. We are told that old sores on the legs, sores of years’ standing, are being cured by this incantation^business, together with many other superlatively ridiculous stories about this slobbering over the valetudinarian! Can you stay the onward march of epidemic cholera by this pow wow method ; can you lessen the death rate of yellow fever by the laying on of hands; can you mitigate the virulence of smallpox by this slobbering method; can you make the slightest favorable impression on typhoid fever, on - lung fever, erysipelas, scarlet fever,measles, on any disease having an established clinical history ? Great heaven! can it be possible, is it a fact that in this land of school houses; in these days of steam printing presses; in these days of transmitting news fron^the old country to the new, and from^ocean to ocean in the twinkling of an eye, when the ordinary school boy will look askance at you and wink at the idea of promulgating such wretched nonsense, is it possible that there are those who have arrived at the age of accountability and possessing a reasonable amount of intelligence, who’s minds can be so preyed upon that they can be duped into believing such wretched, ridiculous nonsense as the theory of healing a seventeen year old running sore on the leg by slobbering over it 1 AVe’re betting two to one that two ounces of good, cold pressed castor oil (and you can procure it at either Joe Endley’s, Geo. Craft's or Doc. Woodworth’s) will physic twice to the laying on of hands’ nary a time, unless the operator frightens the deluded invalid terribly. t.

EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION. THE YOUNG JOURNALISTS OF INDIANA MEET AT VALPARAISO AND PERFECT AN ORGANIZATION. Valparaiso, April 23.—Pursuant to a cull the young journalists of Indiana, met at the court house in this city, Saturday, for the purposed' organizing an editorial association having for its object mutual benefit and education in the duties of the profession. Considerable interest was manifested, and the association starts out under very auspicious circumstances, and with every prospect of success. The following officers were unanimously elected: President, H. B. Darling, of the Michigan City Dispatch; A ice-Presi-dent, W. A. Endley, Walkerton Independent; Secretary, Chas. H. Lamson, Valparaiso Hoosier-Herald; Corresponding Secretary, Brook 11. Bowman, Bremen Enquirer; Treasurer, A. F’ Zimmerman, Yalparaiso Messenger. The following standing committees were appointed. On Constitution;. —Darling, H. C. Hanson, Hobart Advertiser, Jas. T, Caughey, Shelbyville Republican. On MembershipLamson, Zimmerman, Hanson. Ou Topics:—R. T. Trouslot, Endley, Lamson, Zimmerman. Ou Printing:—Endley,Lamson, Zimmerman. It was decided to hold the next meeting of the Association in LaPorte, Friand Saturday, June 11 and 12. A vote of thanks was tendered Sheriff Thomas for use of room in court house and to the press of Indiana for courtesies extended. Adjourned. A strong flow of natural Gas has been struck at Jonesboro, Ind. A big flow of natural gas was struck at Fairmount, grant county, this state, Saturday, at the depth at 950 feet. This paper promised honest Ingun to be non-partisan—but it’s going to vote for the Three 18. IL, sink or swim.

The first gas well at Elkhart was a failure, but the citizens of that place are plucky and will put down three new ones. The Lowry-White contest in the 12th district was decided in White’s favor, and he was fully installed as congressman from thatjdistriet. A SMALL flow of Gas was discovered at Valparaiso at the depth of 145 feet. Real estate in the vicinity of the well has advanced 33 per cent. Walkerton may not be the villiage Dan McDonald dubbed it in his Democrat not long since,2, when it becomes the terminus of the Three I R. R. Hoop ’em up, Walkerton. We will hereafter be in our office from 10 o’clock a. m. to 2p. m. Tuesdays and Fridays for the purpose of receiving advice in reference to the way the Independent should be run. We might add however in this connection that our editorial boot is of medium size, and sharp toed, and that the yard in the rear of the office is not quite full of dead men yet. The following, from the Warsaw Indianan, will be of interest to fisherman. Enos B . Reed, Commissioner of State Fisheries, has offered a reward of 25 dollars for the first; 20 dollars for the second; 15 dollars for the third, and 10 dollars for each subsequent conviction of parties violating the law by fishing in Cedar Lake, in this county, during the year 1887 . He also calls upon all residents near any of the lakes in this part of the State to aid in enforcing the fish law, in order that all the waters of Northern Indiana may become restocked with native fishes, and thus be able to furnish food supplies when taken in a proper manner under the laws of the State. Oregon, Starke Co., Ind. Ed. Independent: I am happy to say to you and my friends that I am on my way to state’s prison, because I am claiming my rights which the state gives me. I have stole nothing, claimed nothing false, said nothing but I can substantiate to the letter of the law, sold no property with mortgages, bill of sale, or executions on it, as is reported. I had a right to sell and parties had a rmht to buy. I expect to go west and grow up with the country and get fat, and I guess the Lord will pay for the shingles. Time tells all things, and for which I shall wait. Kindest regards to all. I remain, Sam Dipert . Wanicrton Schools. Report for the year ending April 22, 1887. High School: —Number enrolled, 51; number w ithdrawn, 15; number suspended, 2; average daily attendance, 31. Upper Intermediate:- —Number enrolled, 53; number withdrawn, 21; number suspended, 6; average daily attendance, 35. Lower ’lntermediate: —Number enrolled, 51; number withdrawn, 21; number suspended 4; average daily attendance, 35. Primary:—Number enrolled, 89; number withdrawn, 21; number suspended, 0; average daily attendance, 62. Total :—Number’ enrolled, 243; number withdrawn, 78; number suspended, 12; average daily attendance, 163. A. H. Barber, Principal.

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. M4IISISAI.I. COUNTS ITEMS Reported by the Independent's Correspondent. Mrs Casper Albert is lying at the point of death; cause, consumption. James Wilson has sold out in Polk Tp. and contemplates making Ottowa, Kan., his future home. Cyrus Kepler is running a peddling wagon of his own, buying butter, eggs, and rags, giving glass and tinware and groceries therefor. Duffer ! Duffer ' why hast thou forsaken us and thy paper? Get thee, 1 pray thee, to the office and confess thy wrongs and say, “I will sin no more.” Bliffner will give the readers of the InDEPENDEnT the benefit of poetry on a frog’s march soon, also the history of a mosquito about the same time. Would that we had the facility to write more news of interest as we would like to do so that many might be encouraged to subscribe for the Independent. What beautiful weather we have down here where Bill Bliffner lives. Yes sir, we have more good weather to the square rod than you fellows away up north. John Snice’s house took fire last Sunday a week and burned to the ground. Will Hainey lived in the bouse at the time and lost nearly ail he had, but had it insured in the Marshall County Home Insurance Co. nnd will get his money soon, yet they are under no obligations to do so, as he had made a transfer without notifying the company. The following articles to be sol« by Bill Bliffner, May first: A cow-bell, 1 pair skates, a hogshead of jewelry, 3 ton of pickled elephant’s feet, 7 mouse traps, 1 quart of common sense, 4 yards of bobsleds. 42 pounds pop corn, 91 yards of hay in the hill, some 16 ounces of good peppermint, a roll of shirt buttons, 3 oz. of fox squirrel potpie, 61 yards of hens’ eggs and 3 white mice; also a few speckled girls, etc. What good facilities we have here to serve the Lord our Master. Living close to two churches, the Reform church in sight where then* is prayer meeting every Tuesday night and sabbath-school every Sunday at ten, ourself being a teacher, and meeting evt-ry two weeks; and then a mile Forth oi us is Trinity church where they have prayer meeting Wednesday evenings and Sundays at ten and Sabbath school at three and preaching every two weeks. Bill Bliffner. TIATK CITY. J. E. Johnson shipped several car loads of grain horn here this week. The fine showers we have been getting of late seem to gladden the heart of everybody.

Frank Johnson recently irvested seven hundred and fifty (cents) in a harness shop. We wish the boy success in his new venture, as we like to see the town improve. Next in order will be the graded school, and the natural gas. The latter, we think, could be easily brought to the surface. New sign at Tyner drug and and notion store. See if you can read it. A. IV. Kemp did the lettering. Al is quite an artist. Squire Shafer, of this place, together with the surveyor and ex sheiitf Kile, of Plymouth, were out ths other day locating the Three 1. The bell at the M. E. Church did not ring at the appointed time for Sunday School last Sunday, but we hope to hear it next Sunday, and to see a general turnout; and if neither superintendent nor assist ant should be on deck, there are others who might till the place. At any rate let the bell be tung and give the people a chance. On Wednesday afternoon, April 27th, John Shroll, an aged and respected citizen of this township fell dead while carry ing a board to use in making some repairs about his premises. Mr. Shroll had seemed to be in excellent health for some time before his death, though we understand he had been troubled with heart disease which is thought to be the probable cause of Lis sudden death. He leaves many friends and relatives to mourn his depar ture. Quite a lire the other night at Ford & Cassady’s saw mill which resulted in the burning of several cords of wood only a few fret from the mill which would have soon beet, in flames also had it not been for the discovery of the fire by William Waiterhouse. The fire was discovered about 1 a. m., and must have been burn ing in the saw dust from the previous day. Rollo. EG ARDEN. will Reed cut bis foot quite badly a few days ago. Geo. C. Long and wife started to Sac ramento, California, last Tuesday. Allen Maurer has returned from Chicago. His wife and little boy will remain there for some time yet. The surgical opera tion performed on the boy, was taking out about three inches of the upper end of the thigh boma Latest reports state that he is getting along nicely. while in Chicago, not long since, T. J. Plake met with quite a severe accident. He made a misstep in coming down stairs and fell into a window, cutting his face and right hand quite badly. John Haag, the assessor, was hunting up the voters in this vicinity this week.; Mr. John Shroll died quite suddenly last Tuesday afternoon. He ate his din tier us usual on Tuesday and went out and was walking around the premises, when he suddenly fell down and expired in a short time. Mr. Shroll was an old and respected citizen and wiill be missed by his many friends. Brickbat. It is said that a small lake near Read ing, Mich, has been discovered in which natural gas has been discovered which constantly escapes through the water. A company has been organized to investi gate the matter.

PERSONAE POINTS. Doc. Arlington Sundayed over in Chicago. Lawrence Hardy was at South Bendon Wednesday. Dr. Varier, of North Liberty, was on our streets last Monday. Sam Richmond, of Knox, was in town the fore part of t his week. Tom Wolfe and Willis Cotton were at South Bend, on business, Tuesday. Reuben Varner, of Garrett, formerly of this place, was in town several days this week. Miss Zua Pickerel, of Argos, is employed at Mrs. J. W. Brown’s millinery store as trimmer. Mrs. Craft, wife of the druggist, and child, arrived in this place last week on Friday evening. Noah Shoemaker returned home the other day, after a two weeks' trip through the eastern states. Loda Brubaker and Bertha Grider are visiting relatives and friends at South Bend, Mishawaka and Granger. Mrs. William Teeples is visiting at Kendallville with her sister, Mrs. William Hamilton, formerly of this place. George Flood, of North Liberty, was working up the Insurance business at Grovertown and in this vicinity the fore part of this week. Attorney D. McDuffie, of Plymouth, was in town last Wednesday, and called at the Independent office. Mr. McDufliie taught a normal school one season in this place about eight years ago. Additional Local News. Knee pants 2Ccts at Tom Wolfs. The town election will beheld Monday, May 2. A trustee for the thild district, a marshal, clerk and treasurer will be elected. Buy your straw hats of Tom Wolfe. Come and get your dishes at cost. J. ENDLEY. A new line of curtain laces at the Phil adelphia StoreGasoline at Craft’s drug store. Latest style stiff hats at Tom Wolfe’s You will do well to patronize the merchants who advertise in these colums. Fine Manilla hats $1 75 at Tom Wolfe’s. Finest brands of cigars constantly on hand at 0. F. Townsend's tensoriu! parlor. Geo. Craft invites the trade to call and sample Lis stock of perfumes. Buy your luuudried shirts of Tom Wolfe. Boys suspenders acts at Tom Wolf's. 'I WO DOLLARS Will buy a pair of men's calf skin boots of Tom Wolfe. THE AMERICAN FARMER, an excellent agricultural monthly, will be given os a premium to all cash in advance subscribers of the 1 Mn.rt.s dent. Paper cuffs 19 cents । *r box at Tom Wolfe’s. r.iil ■ i i • 1 bought an unlaundned white shutlinen bosom and bands, of’ Jake Bender for GO cents at the Philadelphia Store. 15 to 25 crntM saved On every pair oi overalls you buy of Tom Wolf. EEUCTSOA NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that an election will be held in the incorporated town of Walkerton, St. Joseph county. Indiana, on Monday,.May 2, 18’ 7, I r the purpose oi electing the following officers tor said town: Third District, one trustee Ur the ensuing two year.-; one marshal, no clerk and one treasurer, for the ensuing year. Polls will be open at the usual place of holding elections. Chas. Robbins, Clerk. ANOTHER ART CRAZE. The latest ait work among ladies is known ns the “French Craze,” for decorating china, glass ware, etc. It is something KNTHIKI.Y new, and is both profitable and fascinating. It is very popular in New York, Boston and other Eastern cities. To ladies desiring to b arn the Art, we will send an elegant china piacque (size 18 inches.) handsomely decorated, for a model, together aii h la x of material, 10(1 colored designs assorted in flowers, ani mats, soldiers, land scapes, etc., complete, with full instructions, upon receipt of only sl. The piacque alone is worth more than the amount charged. To every lady ordering this outfit who encloses the address of five other ladies interested in Art matters, to whom we can mail our new catalogue of Art Goods, we will enclose extra and without charge, a beautiful 30 inch, gold-tinted piacque. Address, THE EMPIRE NEWS CO., tO Svtacuse, N. Y BARGAIN IN MUSIC. This Favorite Album of Songs and Ballads, containing thirty-two pieces of choice and popular music, full sheet mu sic size, with complete words and music and piano accompaniment is finely printed upon heavy paper with a very attractive cover. The following are the titles of the songs and ballads contaiged in the Favor ite Album:—As I'd Nothing Else to Do; The Dear Old Songs of Home; Mother, Watch the Little Feet; Oh, You Pretty Blue-eyed Witch; Blue Eyes; Katy's Letter; The Passing Bell; I Saw Esau Kissing Kate; Won’t You Tell Me why, Robin; The Old Garden Gate; Down Below the Waving Lindens; Faded Leaves; All Among the Summer Roses; Touch the Harp Gently, My pretty Louise; I really don’t think I shall Marry; Dreaming of Home; I he old Cottage Clock; Across the Sea; A Year Ago; Bachelor’s Hall; Ruth and 1; Good Night; Oue Happy Year Ago; Jennie in the Orchard; The Old Barn Gate; Jack's Farewell; Polly; Whisper in the Twilight. This is a very fine collec tion of real vocal gems, and gotten up in very handsome style. Published in the usual way and bought at a music store, these 32 pieces would cost you §11.20. We bought a job let of this music at a great sacrifice and its the holidays are past, we desire to close out our stock ot once. Will send you the entire collection well wrapped and postpaid for only 40 ets. Send iur mediately. Address, The EMPIRE News Co., Syracuse N. Y. That hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s cure. We guarantee. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold by G. R. Craft.

B. f: 0. TIME CARD. The following is the time of arrival of trains on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Walkerton, by the Time Table that took effect Sunday, Feb. 27, 1887: GOING WEST. NO 5 647 AM No. <j" "7" 2.28 I’M No. 8 205 AM No. 63 7.25 PM No. 56 4.45 A M Local Freight 7.00 AM GOING EAST. No. 6 7'25 PM No. 4 11.65 l‘M No. 10 - — I- 03 AM No Wi —ll 23 PM No. 54 6.C6 PM Local Freight 7.26 AM The People ol‘Oakland County Wild witlj Excitement. Pontiac, Mich., March 16th 1887. On the 10th of December, 1886, I came from Orion to Pontiac, to visit my parents, and was taken suddenly ill. Dr. Galbreith of this place was called, and after making a careful examination of my case, desired council, and named a councilor Dr. McGaw, of Detroit. They met in council December 15th, made a careful examination, and pronounced my disease as Cancer of the Liver, and stated that there was no hope for me. as it was impossible to cure me. The paiu was very severe and Dr. Galbrieth continued his visits, administering quieting powders. A swelling or bunch had formed under my right ribs almost as large as my head, and I had given up all hopes of recovery. But having heard of Hibburds’s Syrup, I sent, Februrary Ist, 1887, and bought a bottle of the syrup from Mr. Peter Schmitz, a druggist of this place, and took it as directed. About March Ist something broke and the swelling commenced to go down’ until it has utmost disappeared. Up to this date 1 have taken two and one-half bottles of the syrup, ami have so far recovered as to be able to visit my neighbor, and am truly rejoicing that I am fast being relieved from such terrible pain, and desiring to acknowledge the benefit 1 have received in using your syrup, 1 semi you this statement, hoping you will use it so that others who are afflicted may be benefited and relieved from pain as 1 have been. Verv trulv, CHARLES A SPIER, Os Orion, Michigan. Pontiac, Midi., March Itith, 1887. This is to certify that Air. Charles A. Spier, my son, has made a correct statement of his ease, as 1 have w atched bv his bedside during his entire illness. JOHN SPIER. The undersigned certify that they are well acquainted with Charles A. Spier, whose signature appears above, and we have no hesitation in saying that any statement made by him can be relied upon as being true in everv j arliculur. BERRIDGE & BERRIDGE Druggist, Orion, Mich., J. A. NEAL. Editor ^Veekly Review and Justice of; . ePia< e, < h ion. Mieh. • ‘ J. S. KITCIIER, Postmaster. Orion, Mich., Alarch 19th, 18S7. Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup is put up in large packages. Its peculiar combination makes it a spteil’n* for all Blood, Kidney and Liver dima -es. For a billions or a constipated person it has no equal. Read our pamphlet ami leai n of the great medicinal value of the remedies which enter into its compositum. For sale by J. Endley Walkerton Ind. GEO. WYMAN & COSouth Bend, Ind. CAKPETS! we recognize the fact that the price <>f the goods regulate the sale. AVishiug toiuerea.se our sales we shall offer this season, carpets at the lowest i rice <*ver named for them by anyone, notwithstanding the fact that wool is higher.,^ Double cotton chain, two ply Ingrain carpets, 20, 25, 30 and 371 ('cuts. Philadelphia extra super ail wool ingrain carpets, 55 cents. Ivans, Deitz & Alagee extra super all wool Ingrain carpets, 60 cents. Thos. Leedoms & Co.’s extra super all wool iugrain carpets, 624 cents. Reed Carpet < o.’s extra super all wool iii-rain carpets, 65 cents. Lows 11 carpet company's extra super all wool ingrain carpets, 674 cents. Sanford’s three ply all wool, 75 cents. Hartford three ply all wool, 90 ets. Alex. Smith <!t Son’s tapestry bruss< Is, 50 cents. Sanford’s tapestry brussels, 55 cents. Alex. Smith & Son’s best tapestry brussels, 65 cents. Roxbury tapestry’ brussels, 75 cents. One of the best makes five frame body brussels, §l. Hartford five frame body brussels, sl. Lowell five frame body’ brussels §1.25. Glenham velvets, $1 to §1.25. This is no boy’s play. AVe have the goods to deliver and during the month of March will make them ready to lay free of charge. We invite you to come and trade with us. we do not ask you to come and pay us as much or more for goods than you can get them for'elsewhere, but we ask you to come and buy’ our goods at a less price than others sell them for. There may’ be a few things we charge is much for as others, but. three-fourths of our stock is a great deal less than you can get them for anywhere, so COME ANI) SEE US. Geo. Wyman & Co. Open till 6 p. m. except Saturday night. A CAPTAIN’S FORTUNATE^AhSCOVERY. Capt. Coleman, sclir. Weymouth, plying between Atlantic City and N.Y’., had been troubled with a cough so that he was unable to sleep, and was induced to try Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. It not only gave him in stant relief, but allayed the extreme soreness in his breast. His children were . similarly affected and a single dose had I the same happy effect. Dr. King’s New i Discovery is now the standard remedv ■ in the Coleman household andon board । the schooner. Free Trial Bottles of j this Stanard Remedy at Craft’s Drug । stove.

Come and see ’em! The Largest and Best Selected stock of CLoi^ ING, HATS, CAPS, FURNISHING GOn? TRUNKS, VALISES and Men’s and Boy’s B o and Shoes' ever seen in Walkerton, has just b 1 received at the cheap & reliable Clothing store®! Tom Wolfe. i । F T ? A O FTTI J. WILLIS COTTON, STUDEBAKER One and Two-horse WaeaJ Champion Light Binders, Mowers and ReaDewu Single and Double Buggies, and Road Carts K sell's Improved, Fairfield, New Castle, Tod Moline and Bryan Chilled, Steel and Comlm! tica, one, two and three-horse PLOWS. D. C- & H. C- Reed & Co ’s Spring Tooth, Lean ani Son’s steel frame and steel tooth, Moline douFe trippie and smoothing and Evans trippie HARKOWS. Deere & Co.'s original tongueless New and Old Western, Enterprise^ Malta, Fremont, Sylvan and Albi® walking and riding corn CULTIVATORS, ood beam iron beam and spring. tooth. Double and single shovel plows, hay forks, hay carriers, pulleys, track hangers, floor hooks, etc. Sidney all steel road scrapers, Moline one and two-horse RATTRS. FAIRBANK SCALES, i Evans C< rn flaiitris and (’)ieck Powers. Keller Grain Drills Superior Hoe Drills, One-lidi st* Drills, Wheelbarrows,^' Home Sewing- jlachiiies, Needles for all machines. Spem Eldorado am! Lard Oils, Wire picket fence, etc., etc. You are especially invited to call and see me and if pool’s, lair prices, and gentlemanly treatment will win I shall count you, too, among my already larA) list of oustomers. ('all and see me. IfespeelluHy, yonr and well-wisher, J. AV I MJS COTTON. Walkerton, M 3blh s & h M We Don’t Want the Earth! MODEST PRICES WILL SATISFY US. WHEN IN NEED ANYTHING IN THE HARDWARE LINE IT WILL BETOI’OW INTEREST TO GIVE US A CALL. WE ARE SELLING THE BEST GASOLINE STOVES IN TIIK MARKET—THE GOLDEN STAR AND JEWEL. ARE ECONOMICAL, SAVING MUCH FUEL AND DURING THE HOT SUMMER MONTHS. THEY ARE A ll ^ VENIENCETHAT EVERY HOUSEKEEPER SHOULD H-dq CLL AN DsE E TII EM. 1 WE CAi RY A FULL STOCK OF BUILDING ANDFt^ MATERIAL, PAINTS AND OILS, DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS, IRON AND WOODED I’ l ' TINWARE, etc , etc. CALL AND SEE OUR FIN E LINE STOVES. REPAIRING TINWARE, IND ROOFING A SEECq TY. S. F. ROSS & o