Ontario Community Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 10 Mar 1904, p. 2

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'____ _â€""-â€"_‘ UV" l" a branch is being established tl'iis nomh et Mucheeter. Dr. Handel. “ hue diepoeed 0! his prectice at ”Spain: Ave. to hie nephew. Dr. I. W. Paul, a popnlet young dentist ‘1- the eity. We congntnlete both fine-en on their entetpviee ma V---wvu' VUIII' puny, Toronto, the only Compenv in Cnnede giving indemnity for disable- uent from eny cease, accident. or eicknese oi eny kind. Previous to‘ entering upon his profession the Dr. wee u very succeeefui insurence men end heretofore tempting 08ers here eorne to him from Compeniee in that line. The poeition he hoe now no} thed in thnt o! enperintendent of agencies hie territory being the Do- .ilion of Cnodn Old England where , -wv--'l VI Milo. mun!» 0...}...531’ of Call “a“ Gun-nu. god Accident Com --A_A m i ' In three years the potion“ from diflorent ; ports of Ontario, not. Toronto, avenge 250 -noorly o third of the ontiro number. 3 _ In six you: 1,400 outside patient. hnvo any part 0: On tari c , whose par- ‘ .' entscannot afford to pay for treatment h a s t h 0 when an appropriate service was con- i Issue: 103 mvuamu. same claim ducted by Rev. lvison Wilson. The.Y “(1 the same ptivileges as the Toronto deceased was an old resident of ' the ' “MP9” “thin “I!“ 0‘ i“ "“118- township and ‘ 800d old man. For I This is the reason that the Trustees ap- . . ' goal to the fathers and mothers of On- eeveral years he has been blind with , uricâ€"fora their money 0°. out to help cataract on the eyes. but the eye of: the Hospital .0 the Hoep§tal’s mercy can faith was clear and he patiently wait- ‘ . go out to help the children. ed to be relieved from the darkness, This is the 28th year of the Hospital’s that had overtaken him f 91:. Th: ”Pl-y}: a. 3...", i, a wonder- The Grey Old Boys in Toronto held f a oneâ€" 0’ m t t‘ ”"0“ 19.000 children their annual At Home last week and 5 h". b." mm,’ “d ever 5'0“) °“'°d . and 3,000 improved not only the committee of manage-I Last eartherewere 863 bovs and il nent of which Mr. A. D. Thurston’ in’ y ' g” . its beds and cots, and of these 493 were was chairman but the entire Associa-l' cured and 247 improved. tion was to be congratulated on the; 1400]" “ “3090 pictures 0‘ Club “Gt-4* very gratifying success which wei “"“d “t." C. have learned attended the event Dr. f Edgar \V“ Paul president occupied; the chair and a very pleasing pro-f gramme was rendered which in part I consisted in lime light views of the' county amongst which were several of Flesherton and vicinity. At the close of the programme the reunion suit the ions el a progressive enchre I party. : “ Thou shalt come to thy grave onf ‘ THE HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILI a lull age ” says the inspired writer ““1 perhaps never before in this com It Taho- Ou-o of [vow 810]: Child In Ontario munity in so short a period have the FOP Trcatmont. words found so much of fulfillment as f The Hosp' for Sick Children Toronto, Your inc two weeks during which time Dr. ; u nog.1.£13.mugi¢n_it is Provincial. child. Christa . Mrs. Wauchob John Ban .' The sick Your m‘ non each in their 80th year havepasmed ' E “i a iimy i l child from hell" by 8| any and laid in the Fleahertou ceme- H any part 0‘ Hefvldl- a wry. Mr. Williamson. who fnr m... .. ‘ ‘ me. wadstone. Mich ; and Mrs. W. A. Armstrong, this place. all of whom hold in loving remembrance kind and electionate parents who ever sought the highest and best interests of their Mr. Bannon was twice untried his first wife being Miss Mary A. Burgess who died leaving one child a daughter who became the wife of Mr. Chas. Mc- Iillen, of Wareham, she died several years ago. His second marriage was to Miss Rachel Montgomery. of Balti- more. Ont. To them were born the {allowing children~Thomas who lives near Inistoge; Geo. on the home- ‘ stead; John J. druggist, Norwich; Hrs. W. Matheson. Havelock; Mrs A. Nelson. Proton Station; Mrs. ' Honeywell and Mrs. (Dr) Rosborough l Everett. Wash.; Mrs. Lefller and Miss! Rae. Gladstone. Mich ; anu Mrs. W . l who a loyal conservative and was over loyal to the principles of the Orange Order with which he united when quite 3 young man, :rom the text “Christ is all. and in all. ” which had been chosen by the deceased. Mr. Buchanan preached an impressive sermon. and Mr. Thom paid a fitting tribute to the memory of the deceased. who had been since early life a faithful member and a liberal supporter of the church, and had for a number of years served as elder in the Chalmers church. here. The choir was assisted by the Kisses Joy. who sang eflectively “ Christ is all in all. ” At the close 0! the sertice the remains were in- ‘ terred in the public cemetery beside‘ those 0! his second wife who preceed I ed him 24 years ago. The pail bear. on were Wm. Neil. Wm. Clayton. John Clinton, Alex. Stewart, George floors and A. S VanDusen. The casket was covered with beautiful floral oflerings. The deceased was born in 1824 at Castlebloney, County Mouoghan, Ireland, and when quite young was brought by his parents to Canada. They settled first for a year in Toronto and then moved to Peter- horough County where he grew up to manhood and experienced some of the t trials of pioneer life. in 1875 he l came to Artemesia township and after ‘ living [or a few years on the 3rd line I he purchased the Moore farm on the,j . Toronto line from which he.retired a; few years ago to the village of Dun- I 1 dalk and later to this place. While H living in Peterborough Co. he was for;I '. some time a member of the council of E Belmont township. In politics he (Intended for last week.) Death-has again visited this place and removed another highly respect ad old resident whose kindly lace and (smiliar figure on the streets will be his son-in-law. Mr. W' A. Armstrong with whom he had made his home for ”Ins time. Death. or rather ‘° going home ” frequently spoken of and long- i ed for by the deceased. was not unex’ pected and seven members of his family were present ’when the end . came The funeral took place on Fri- ‘ day and was largely attended. Ser- vice was held in the Presbyterian church conducted by the pastor, Rev , L. W. Thom, who was assisted by, Revs Jas. Buchanan, of Dundalk, ’ and J. S. I Wilson. of this place. ,1 From the text “Christ is all, and in E Flasherton. vâ€"--- uu‘.‘ ‘ ' The sick Year havepaswd‘ child from fleshertou ceme- f any Part 0‘ n.wboformauy; Ontario ' and for some: . whose par- with Mr. w. J. : ”WWW 1corners.pass:d I “g"dfot: Saturday lash: {reitment we on Monday . has the lumen ton mmumu. same claim . some ptivilogos as the Toronto reeldent of' the ' child born within sight of its walls. 01d 11) n. F g This is the reason that the Trustees ap- been build wig}: 2“} to the father: and mothers or On. bllt tha AVA n! : Wm:f°r ‘5 thOil' monfiv one: out. tn Lnln _ 'â€"-â€"V â€"-â€"â€"v C-.. The X Ray defiertmeht gives wouéerfnl thumb on one head. She left with one thumbâ€"e perfect head. Seevhstthehend of theBnrgeon does {or the «applet! children of Onterlo. put you there were 863 boys and girls 9 ln it. beds end cots, and of these 493 were i cured and 247 improved. look a these pictures of club feetâ€"be- ' CA... __.-I 7 IL Miss Alice Ottewell. of Osprey, is visiting her brother and the Misses Joy here IUrs. EL AL week to been husband here Mr. I". H. W. Hickling is in Toron- to this week attending the millinery Openings. Two of our sports. Messrs, M. Wilson and John Wright captured a young animal one day last week and as they came into town with it hang- ing on all fours from a pole some of us at first sight smelt bear meat sure. but no such treat for our palatesâ€"it was only a coon. Messrs. W J Osborn and Ed. Le Gard. of the east back line. are going West and have disposed at their stock and implements at auction sales con. ducted by R. J. Sproule. Mr. Le- Gard has sold his farm to Mr. Jerry Thompson, near Eugenia. The Tbistlewaite brothers gave a party to a large company of their friends at their home 1:} miles out on Friday night lasc. Mrs. Thomp- son, baker. catered. -.__- v-0 va OIIq A large and representative meat- only surviving brother of the late Dr. in; of the Oficial Board of the Flesh. Christos, 3' purine Irs. Christos I s erton circuit was held in the Metho- Vim at ""0”- ‘ ; dist church on Thursday afternoon d last to consider the proposition of londay after bain e the Dundaik Board to drop Ceylon. nearlyaweek at Dobbington. Mrs. ,. attach Inistoge to Pleaherton and Barnhoussis laid up this weal: with a transfer Meaford Boad~to the 1311- a light attack of her former lung .. hprafia cirficuit. While there is a trouble. I genia fee ing that the present ar- Mrs. (Dr.) Murray has returned r rangement is not satisfactory the f, - , , , out an extended visit with friends , Board was unanimous in the conVic- in Toronto. r‘ tion that Ceylon wastoo important an . Mr Thayer and son of Elmwood appointment to be dropped. and as . . ‘ ' i the Meaiord Road people are unitedly Visited the former’s brother. Mr. F. . .' opposed to any change that wouldl 6' Karstadt ‘ few days ago. " sever their connection with Flesher-l ‘ __. b - - ' . . . A novel way of treating delinquent ton. there was no disposition on the: . . . . [part of the Bear] to sanction such aesubseribers is discovered by Editor l c - - . Sam Clark of the Ste hen Minn. lpl‘OpOSlthD. Moreover the Gaylon'Leader which he relateps as’follows° l r a . o representatives expressed their read- ,. 'We sauntered into a local saloon "19.98,. m porceed it once with. the the other day to see what was going“ I bum mg 9 lay)?” and ‘ committee l on at the threshold were accosted by ' was appome 0 procure a a!“ and a well known farmer who had what iprepare estimates. As soon as these is called a .3“ “Sham” says the . preliminaries are completed the work i tipsy individlual. “I’m owin ye for sof building will he prosecuted with ' ° . . lvigor. A resolution was adoptedlthat paperâ€"how much 18h n? D01 1 ' r t} , , 'd' K' ilar and a half a year” says I. “Zash jsugges ring. is prev-i mg imberley ; all rightâ€"hear’s your munny.i7quoth .antd Mt Axon spggmtmfints can b: l our friend We took adrink togeth- ,ot ierwme prov: e or. u enia an iIuiqtoge be atrarhed to thegFlesher- . er and I sauntered on up thestreet Eton‘circuit and a can . d ; in search of news. Later on in the minister he “km yfor irughtgmhreit ‘afternoon we dropped into a. grocery conference This would, ive ea'h . store and there were.we.ag.ain accosto . ’ " 3 L ed by the aforesaid indiVidual. who gppomtmenlt regulaglpreaching every was still feeling his oats.” "Sham ” unda ' BIN make esberton a com- pact dgiihle circuit It is safe to sa says he I 9W8 you some mutiny: ' . ‘ y on subscription, lemme pay you now. that no more unanimous and har- . . ° °' on a in a ain and inonious meeting of the Board was gifoigatlziidhe owgdyfog “50 years. ever held. On reaching the ofllce about an hour oflast week A r ‘ - rise in business 3nd profmiond liie. THE HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN, TORONTO. --â€"â€"-vvu Incl: become a resident with her Willett arrived last Tnke of? the handicap of deformity-â€" give all children a fair start in the race of its. Twenty-three children who came in with club-feet were sent home perfect cures last ear. There are as may more in the fioepital to-dny nwaitmg treatment. help to do that. -- van-a FU“. "Ulla ' If yoaoâ€"cloll;;"could straighten the feet. of a little boy or girl with club-feet you would gladly give it, and your dollar will L.‘.. A _ J . ‘ - v..- gov W a I l"$'llo '" *J P" ' Look at the pictures of Kubofore and after.” They tell their own storyâ€"surely you will balling in this good work. There are two newspaper cots, and boys and girls from the country are placed ip the cots founded by the no_w:po:pqr men. . T‘_I_ -L A The New have kind] yfifiafi ing__our appends.I The citizens of Toronto contribute about $7,000 a year towards the m a i n t. e nance of every patient in the Hospital. whether from city or country "E ENJOY! READING. The Corporation ronto gives 37,500 ayur to the Hospi- tal for the mam- tenance of every child, whether from city or country. VI - VIII.“ Healih and guiltâ€"h: fli’vgu give wethh to the Hospital, and the Hospital gives health to the children. The Qurporatioq ‘of the City of To- .An‘; -__ A- -r.. v- Your money means mercy to aomebody’a child. Your money can cheer some mother’s heart by: savi_ng 80910 mother’s child. 1 To use an eighteenth century phrase, this is an "o‘er true tale.” Having happened in a small Virginia town in the winter of 1902. it is a story very much of the present. Up toashort time ago Mrs. John E. Harmon, of Mell'a Station. Va.. had no personal knowledge of the' rare curative properties of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Last January,” she says, "my baby took a dreadful‘ Icold and at one time I feared she [would have pneumonia, but one of lmy neighbors told me how this re- medy had cured her little boy and I began giving it to my baby at once and it soon cured her. I heartily thank the manufacturers of Chamb- erlain’s Cough Remedy for placing so great a cure Within my reach. 1 cannot recommend it too highly or say too much in its favor. I hope all who read this will try it and be con- vinced asI was.” For sale by H. Parker. 2 'Twould Spoil This Story to Top It in :l ” We sauntered into a local saloon ', the other day to see what was going 1 on at the threshold were accosted by ' a well known farmer who had what is called a jag. “Sham ” says the ltipsy individual. “I’m owin ye for ‘that paperâ€"how much ish it? Doll ilar and a half a year” says I. “Zash ' all rightâ€"hear's your munny.” quoth lour friend \Ve took adrink togeth- . er and I sauntered on up the street ;'in search of news. Later on in the f afternoon we dropped into a grocery ' store and there were we again accost' ‘ ed by the aforesaid individual. who was still feeling his oats.” "Sham ” says he I owe you some munny on subscription, lemme pay you now.’ He insisted on paying again and swore that he owed for two years. On reaching the office about an hour later we found- that our friend had called in the meantime and settled his subscription with the office boy . to Jan 1st 1904. All we could do was credit him up with three years he had paid for down town. and now he has his subrcription paid to Jan. lst 1907. We have ordered several barrels of the brand of whiskey he had been drinking and will send a Christmas bottle to all our delinquent subscribers in the earnest hope that it will eflect them the same way.” A novel way of treating delinquent subscribers is discovered by Editbr Sam Clark of the Stephen, Minna. Leader. which he relates as follows: B EFORI Mr. W. Bernhonse arrived home Monday after being storm stayed neerly a week at Dobbington. Mrs. Bernhouee is laid up this week with a light attack of her former lung trouble. Mr. Christos. of Alton, Illinois. only surviving brother of the late Dr. Christos, is paying Mrs. Christos n visit at present. ‘ Who Cannot Alford to READ IT THROUGH. )» Pr'oprietorl 5f dfiturio pad the Hospital by insert- The Headlines, “ ‘““C.Oâ€"4 at the}! mute: Mossy at 4i"/. ngnto. * Durhamâ€"fl. o Samuel Neil’s sele was vet} well attended despite the rough weether and prices are reported as faily good. We were pleased to receive a call last week from Mr. H. F. Caldwell, of Dauphin, Man., who is a'; present the guest of Mr. W. ’1‘. Pinder Mr. Isaac Stirret, of Harrieton, was the guest last week of John Queen- A number from here drove to Hol- stein Sunday to hear the Roy. J. W. Magwood. of. Arthur, our former pastor. Miss Minnie Cornish visited with Miss M. Queen last week. Miss Victorin Csrmont in Int pres- ent nursing at Holstein. Miss Lulu Bradley and Miss Mar- ths Queen spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. (Rev.) Truax, of Holstein. MONEY at 4} .-k-â€" 0 /0. Mthay 4: Dunn, oqu “a ailroad town. Last Monday, the 2:.nd inst., Jimmie Lavelle ran down - to greet us in the early morn, but observing the signs of the times, he beatahasty retreat home and did ’ not again attempt to make the trip till Saturday. In the meantime a gang of men accompanying a snow- plough were engaged from Tuesday till Sunday to clear the track. Hav- ing encountered several minor mis- _ haps they reached Holstein Wednes- ‘ day evening and at once proceeded towards Durham, but had gone only about a mile when. running at, the rate of about thirty miles an hour. the plough and two engines left the rails. The front engine in charge of driver Jefl’rey, landed against the fence. a complete wreck. Both driv- er and fireman had a narrow escape. In the meantime the storm raged in the rear and an auxiliary was sent to their assistance but it too came to grief about a mile south of the village 1 where two engines and a plough left the track. The front gang was in charge of Phil Cordingly, an old Holstein boy. He proved himself a ».very efficient officer and bv Satuaday morning was able to proceed and 4 clear the track to Durham and then 3 return and help the rear train out of ] difliculay. By Sunday afternoon the track was clear and they all left = town to engage the "beautiful ” else- where. The most severe storm of the season occurred Monnay and I here we are again. A_._.. We suppose that it is almost ludic- rous for us to say that “It storms." We do not suppose that the early settlers were more shut in than we have been during the past week. And Still we are well to the front as John Little left this week for Chat- ham where he intends taking up the Business Commercial Course. A number of his many friends assem- bled at his home on Tuesday evening of last. week presented him with the following:â€"- To MR. JOHN A. LITTLE. Orchard. Sold in Durham at Darling’ Holstein. ' Juhn Qdeen. wns_very well main causes of disease. for lack of gastric juice. The fermentation and pntre. faction in the stomach and nfimentu-y canal are the controlled. blood is fed and the nerves It. poison: the system It upsets the nerves. It’s from the stomach the 'ndigested food felt-meats C. SMITH 6: carnage furnish when necessary. References Enclose self address ed envelope. Colonic], 532; Durham St“. Chicago ' TORONTO IN Fumr Tans. Slum. Fauna, Oman-Nuns. Snncns, R0333. Vacs, Sun Porno”, ETC. A man to represent "C. anumu " in the Town of DURHAM and surrounding country. an Reptirlng promptly “tended to. Saws Castings of all kinds made order. The Agent. Steam tings. Domestic Sewing Machines Bissau Disc H." Rollers. one and Lgnd McCormick Binders Raket. London, Woodstock Clinton Organs. Dealers in Cutters Massey-Hams Showmnms March lâ€"tf __ vkun- -l Bulls, Heifers and Cows be arranged. head of herd. VERSCHOYI see the OX. uuun UUUUL COWS TO CALVE - about the first of March, apply to ROBT. BARBOUR. Feb. 5th, 5_w., pd. Val-nay. flur Hardy Specialties ,Bu'mmed and fitted. JUHN LIVINGSTON and Gas Piping and Fit FULL STOCK OF WANTED represent ”CANADA’S Gunner 9"“ 'l‘....._ -t 8 Drug Store. Robes and Horse Blankets. mere-soothe WHIP- plyot Widening“- hu similar action on bile formation. Anyone con prove this for himself by addressing W x LBON-FYLI C0., Niagara Falls, Out... to: free sample. A LSO incmuea the Dr. . Mowers and and take orders tor Durham. Om; ‘Terms E‘eb' 3. lm‘. Jan. August 3rd.-â€"tt‘. terms abply t3 Also lots 3 and 4. Kincardiuo Street west, containing 1 acre. No buildings. This property will be sold on block or separate to suit purchoses. Owner zoing west! ‘or terms nnnlv tn N Park Lot For Sale. PARK LOT xxx-631313313 NORTH Of saddle? Stl‘mt ill '1!“ Tl’nmll n‘ "n-- LOT 3. ELGIN STREET WEST on which there is: good solid Brick House 2013!). 7 room: Barn and Q acre 01 land ; good well and young orchtrd ; good stone basement to barn. Also lots 3 and 4- Kim-”~43..- Lu--.“ --_--. Aug. 15th .â€"tf. â€"-vv “VJ. 4‘Vo Q. UUA‘. i). “an“. elg. containing 1m acres, about 70 cleared and 25 acres of good hardwood bush and five acres of good cedar. The farm is well watered by a never faili spring creek and a well. fairly well fencx in good state of cultivation. lit for farm ma- chinery. Convenient to church and school. five miles from Durham Terms to suit the purchaser. For further particulars apply to . A. H. Bunsen, OT__51 ‘v“‘“ I. of Saddler streét in Yb: i‘SWI; of Dar ham. in the county of Grey. containimz4 acres more or less. For terms nnd puticu- ars apply to 080 o 20â€" taf- 1. Sale at large number of Cambridge and Yorkshires. wh ship to purchasers to any point. ther particulars apply to. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR n LSquealarge" quipber of Cinderilln. 11 Hall down stgi;;'s;on"ev;emj all of the house. 3 acres of good bad 50 rods from house, 1 and one ha] from town. ADDIV to C. L- GRAN July 10th. 1901 ShinE‘les for Sale, vâ€" v-‘ ‘uuuL‘ [1 Street. the propâ€"arty of Mrs. J. L. Browne. The house contuins 12 rooms coveniently situated. and quite new. Will mske en excellent boarding house. For particulars apply to J. L. BROWNE. 'l-‘u .n‘l ‘AA‘ Feb’v 26.-â€"tf. OUNG CLEAR Glirr STALLION H Prince Bobs-" Anvnnn m:nL:n- A- .O'IfS_NO. 46 AND 47 ) 4 and 5. Con. 2. W. G. 8.. N armanhy. Also part of second division of Lot 3. Con. l. Normanhy. containing in all about 110 acres. so acres cleared. a!) ores of mixed bush land. log house. good frame barn. well fenced. well watered with springs and run- nin brooks. in good state of cultivation. fit or all kinds of ricultural machiner , convenient to chur . school and oils. Easy terms. A good chance for quick purchaser. For further particulars apply to T. R. WHELAN. Durham P. 0.. or the Proprietor w. R. Rouuouon, 254 Borden Street. Toronto. Ont. ' August 8th. “03. â€"tf. land. Iii-aoVoi‘Ehiâ€"ré 3-91.08} 1:37:13; . A first clue: place for gay body. Apply to ’ ‘1- ‘â€" â€"“v wâ€"-' usury. good bank barn ll 1 13nd,!!! pmhard set out 1 w-’ v“- V ED on North side of it}; ton Strut. first place outside town of Dar m. ovary- Ehing it} fiat-c1584: slung, good new brick A---‘ Farm for Sale. Ema LOTANO. 2. CON. 5. GLEN For Sale or Rent Oct. isth. tr: BRICK HOUSE. 4 ROOMS AND Hofise 6: Lot for Sale. E!NG__E§ST PARTS up Lors' HOUSE DUGALD I) Hogs for Sale. Farm for Sale. MRS. WM. WILLOUGHAN. For Service. For Sale. _.-__ pry-- lmnse. l ana one half miles- Apply to C. L. GRANT. or C. ELVIDGE. Durham .KEELER. the Jeweler J. P. Truman. 'endor’s Solicitor. Durham AND LOT O_N QUEEN 'vvvv -- â€"-w-’w nu door oust of Crown hog! H. WAIQON For Sale. OWEN HEFFERNAN. . Mnrden P. O tf. Honevillo P. U. "“17. III. L. S'vhucvtL 0 will Photozrtphor. gem first-din; gall” under Priééi'rille. For In}: , schobl I} 'Mtber it's brand. I’M Old give speviul g'wu cuS'omers “0 ‘00d Wife of M» I like. to have and Br. Illa: Broad is to ha ha! “a whitest. swamest MCI!!!” made. No our Ind fault with 4'91 W. mm nut a tint Chatter it's Broad. Pi M Laxative Mun-us Whm Iw. ‘ 3:1.ku THO)! A S PET’J‘) Bread Everything must bfl Proprietor has sold his TERMS:â€"A!l sums under. cub; over {In nonthu’ credit will be Ihhint npproved join dinoount 03 for cash. SALE AT ONE O’CL( roller; 1 wagon: l hug pole and hhalls; l H rand cart; I plll‘ bobsh food cutter; l lanuiugl pulper. nearly new; 1 rows; 1 let Spring (01 l two-furrow gang ph plough: ; 2 sets heavy ; new; 1 set light do! I not light single bu whlfllotrou; 2 neck 1 pound atone hammer; chain; 1 grind-tone; and other urticles. 1 Frost Wood 1 mower; l suit} I turnip sower; roller; 1 wagon pole and shafts road cart; 1 pnir food cutter: 1 {at Iior co! Tuesdav. been Auct T0 CURE A COLD IN arm Stm FIRST-CLASS LIN. Goods duty: on ha: J. L. FL; Etedit Auntie going like a 1 we alwavs hit DUG. NCI’HAII HODEL BA K E. H. Sti wun an unit, WM cuss fit, highest (- 9R! \V c Wi MERCHANT Ma

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