Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Northern Advance, 20 Apr 1911, p. 2

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"""`-I G. A. VRADENHURST, BARRISTER, tI_`I:-:L-_ 'KTn`-nrtr DI1`\`;, &P.- ----_.-d I, ' _, ICRESWICK-E 85 ALEXANDER, BAR- 'risters,'So1icitors of the Supreme- ACourt of Judicature of Ontario, - L __- xfncn A an rm vs-.vano,e1-g_ ) rent rates. ,G. H. Esten, ' .-.-uv-, __- V 7 . STRATHY 8: ESTEN, BARRISTERS, Solicitors in High Court of Justice, Notaries Public, Conveyancers. Of- fices over the Bank of Toronto, Bar- rie. Money to loan at lowest cur- `DONALD ROSS, LL.'B. BARRISTER, 2-5:.-- -4... Dan A`: Tnrnntn I`- | uvuu. um, ..-..- -- , _'Phone 213. ` _ I H __ _ DR. W. A. ROSS, PHYSICIAN, SUR- geon, etc., L.R.C.S., Edin., L.R.C.P., London-. Oice and residence, Dun- `~ lop street, Barrie. Telephone 77. ?_:::- A \Y`l'\ - A.`-cc-A.cn .__:______'_.___________.___. `DR. H. T. ARNALL. OFFICE AND ' Residence corner of Toronto and Elizabeth Streets. (Opposite Eliza- beth Street Methodist Church), Tele- _ -IISFY ........, -- - . V. AULT, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, `Proctor, Notary, Conveyancer, etc.- Special attention in. drawing and probating wills, obtaining letters of administration and ;guardianship, collecting. accounts, etc. -Oices, Boss Block, Barrie. Money to loan. -..-._-.. .-. DR. ROBERT S. BROAD, PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, etc, Specia1ty-Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 'Oice and resi- dence, cor. Elizabeth and Bradford _Sts. (Dyment Gore). Phone 105. Box 456. ________.__________._._______ |DR. MORTIMER LYON, 31 CARLTON St., Toronto, late of Brooklyn (N. Y.),` Eye and Ear Hospital, will be at 67 Owen St., Barrie, every Sat- urday. Diseases- -Eye, Ear, Nose ` and Throat. Consultation hours, 11 am. to 5 p.m., and by appointment. DR. J. A. C. EVANS, PHYSICIAN, 01 ~_.--_ .A.. 1`! .... .. can Qh-nnnn UUFIPNUU LJLBI: uuvu vuu nuvuv; nu gun... Subscribers now in arrears for three month ` and over will be charged $1.50 per annum. AI 'nD1, JJCLLULULLJLLALV Solicitor, Notary Public, &c. Ofce: 1st oor Bank of Toronto" Building. Money _to lqan at lowest rates. ---__.---\-spurs 1`;-'5 U0lZll'l3 U1. 0 uuuoauunv \IJ- Proctors, Notaries, Conveyancers, etc. Money to loan. Office, Ross block, Barrie. AA. E. H. Creswicke, K.C.; Arthur Alexander. |w. A. LEWIS.! omce of the line Dr. Smith. comer St ' Phone II. 32-15 L.R.C.P. 8c S. Edinburgh; M.F.P. 8: S. Glasgow ---SURGEON--- Eye. Ear, Nose 8 Throat. British Hospitals and having served as Clinical Having spent 4 years Post Graduate work in 1 Assistant in Golden Square Ear. Throat 8:. Nose Hospital, London` Royal London Ophthalmic Hospital (Moorfields) ; for a term as Resident Suygeon in Royal LondonO hthalmic Hospital; Bristol Eye Hospital. Bristo :and Birmingham Run H nnnitnl_ Rn-mimrhnlm .2 fnnner Mnmher of IWDQ, ' .IJlJclJn .l.JL`LJ.vLvLIu;.a-.- v, Solicitor, etc. Ban of Toronto Building, Barrie. Money to loan. _____._________,._.______ u-.hu1:<:i1il1,( John St., 1x1. -__- -11'.) I.llIl " LI A-1 uvuv -nuuunnu-V gnvvr-uw Brit3`l Bristor: and Birmingham}; Eye Hos ital, Bu'mingha m ; former Member of British phthalmological Society. ` OFFICE-78 DUNLOP STREET. BARBIE. V Phone 54. P. 0. Box. 96. G. G. SMITH 85 CO., PHONE 82. ES- vtablished 1869.- Undertakers. Open` ..1nQ- 1.-.2 u\:1b`u` ll`.-un.-.... nuuz` nknnn` ` LET THE FACTS BB KNOWN. R. HAUGHTON LENNOX at the Opera House Meeting the other night dealt with the Reciprocity question solely from the standpoint of How it will affect the farmer. As Mr. Lennox says, 65 -In UNWIN MURPHY & ESTEN, ON- `-n-:A Quauuvnvvnnn 1:`-an-u:v\t\nsaI VIE. d. 11. U. .I.`.4v:x:.\u, ;.:.:.;u..u...--., Surgeon, etc., Coroner for Simcoe County. Oice and residence: Wil- liam street, Allandale. .. Telephone 30 a. [At Stroud Oice: 2 to 4 p.m. `Monday to Friday. IW. C. Andrew} _ MA vumcrvnnm or Buggies, Cgrriageg. Wagons ` Sleigh: and Cuttenfs. _ I___.__ v\,_A . >R. V. A. HART, GRADUATE OF Trinity University, Toronto, Edin- borough and Glasgow and Post Grad- uate of University College, London. Oice and residence: Cor. Dunlop and .Mu1caster Sts. Oice open each day until 8 p.m. Phone 124. .5::.?:`:,$ro Horseshoein No. 55 BAYFIELD s1 usyouou .l.lJVvs Uuuvn vu Lxuswo \/tlvu -Ely and night. Morgue and chapel ~ in connection. `Barrie, Ontario. A `A M 55 !".,9.,!;-..P % f l -. "II`l\'I\is'. 3.`: ' ........., .....-.-..- .. ....... .., .,-. tario, Land Surveyors, Engineers, etc. Established 1852. Ofce, Medical Building, 8. E. corner Rich- mond and Bay streets, Toronto. Telephone, Main, 1336. Instructions left with Strathy 85 Eaten, Solici- `tors, Bank of Toronto Building, Barrie, will be promptly attended to. * Daily including Sunday. Dr. J. ARTHUR ROSS M. I. rmcomsou HAS MOVED TO Ngw King Block. N? -The place for :11` 0 avg I n 0 Mo Dog cu Mo Late of Toronto General Hospital. opposura` ROSS ST. JOHN BARR'S OLD STAND ____________.___:__.___Z___. T. LITTLE, LATE OF [1, Ont. 'Oice and residence, 3t., near _corner Elizabeth. `-4: PHYSICIANS. per cent. of the people of Canada are engaged in farming, and this occupa- tion is, and must always be, the basic and paramount industry of the Dom- inion. UNDEBTAKBBS. SUBVBYORS. Reliable l;s;|_1;;:1ce I-\'eit Saturdiy v Morning ~'rh Northem Advance BOI l'i. - frat Aavsilcl I8 proven_ho ha lag-gait circulation otsny paper m the '.`,`,,{'; It has also by (M the largest Subgcpuu ts. Th; latter fact demonstrates the quaht, its patrons. If you hnve any advertising to 3' place it with the paper that reaches the poo 1 not sh-dd to pay the pace. H Advertisements are qharged according ,0 W12. lines nonparexl measure make on _ o 1 TRANSIENT ADVERTISIA a- n-on-nu-- v. -- . ._-- .. -u` 1.63:! Notices. _Auction Sales. Amuse e|7'o.-F`1mt insernon 10 cents `get line,mm an uentinsertlon 5cents per me. no Ina nntinnn. 10 cents nor lino 4--. 1 uent. lnaoruou 3 ucuus par une. mg notices, 10 _cents per line to, am insertion : 5 cents per line for each Sllhseq insertion of the same matter. Obituarv pg?` be per line. "7 counumcun msuv. Rates will be given on a.pplica.t,ion. CONTRACT CH ANG ES. Advertisers will please bear in mind notice of intention to chan e ad vertiseme `t mustbe handed _mto the 0 ce not [mm ta: Saturday at 1o_o clock, and the copy {gum change mustbe in THE ADVA.\'(fE omen later than 12 o'clock noon _on Monday in week, otherwise the advertiser's announcemm fray not be made public until the week ton, Hg. _ ' coxmcxslm ADVERTISEMENTS, Condensed advertisements on first page ch as wantsof all kinds, lost and found, proper for `sale orto rent, speqlc arti<:le.~4. etc., em, must be accompanied With the cash Cuts for advcrtiscments_ must in em, case be mounted on solxd metal base; nu: am mums mu ci. Mr. Lennox does not merely con- tend that it will not prove aboon to_ the farmer. What he emphatically declares and asks to be on fecordas stating is that if the Government carries out the proposed agreement they will subject the farmers of Canada to more unequal and unfair terms in buying and `selling than the farmers of any other country` were ever subjected to; and he; proceeds to fortify this statement by facts and gures which seem ab- solutely unanswerable. J.D. n |5Iu'{"" omens: 0N!;|_E wavy- Carpenters and B'uilde_x-s. Blfnnufzurturers 0; and Dealers in all kinds of Itozxgh and Dressed Lunxbcl` Doors Frames | Turnlngs Sash Stairs - Ceilln 3 Blinds Shingles I Floor ngs Tanks and Watef'Trougns (Pine and _V _cupress)_ T Planing, Matchmg, Mouldmgr. In,--s;,w1,,g Hot Blast Drying Kiln. %?Anvl:n'ns1Nc KKK: CRAIGHURST, ONT. LICENSED AUCTIQNEER FOR THE COUNTY OF SIMCOE. Most reasonable terms given on all Stock Sales lTheNewfoI4ndrvl NEXT noon TO THE TANNEF;Y` $81. John & Grookerl John J ennett, BARRLE RAILWAY Gums. MAKES YOUR SKIN LIKE VELVET- Monkman s Glycedonia. Has a marvellous effect on rough skin. One or two applica- tions will remove the roughness, and by its occasional use the Skin acquires the smoothness and softness of a baby's. Glyccdonia is not sticky, and gloves may be worn a few moments after using it. Price Isc and 25c. Delight- ful after shaving. Druggi st. Is olpen for all orders in CAS'I`I.\'US. `III _I'.` DIPD A IPQ r" 0 en in MI L` REPAIRS, 8:3. Boilers. Engines and ail kin.3-s of farm and gtanonary muchim-ry nmde anid repeated on sholtest nr)- .;c-s and m erate prices. 1 , A , . _ Al work done by expert rna<:hin- 1st and guaranteed first class BARBIE BREWING BUMPANY ;ii~isit:n8DAY, APRIL 20, First, Mr. Lennox points out that! whatever may be said in favor of a policy of general free trade or pro- tection that no man can reasonably argue that it is fair to compel our farmers to sell all they have to sell in the erce competition of an open market, and yet be compelled to go into a closed market, a protected `market and pay protectedpriees _for everything they have to buy? He says: Apply at least the same policy to the farmer and manufacturer. DUNLOP STREET EAST Brewed Entirely from the Fines` Malt and Hops. GEO. MONKMAIfI."_ MANUFACTURERS. Anvxnrtsm, 7-1}--- Amati-.. 5-1-- splendid ALE and PORTER The Best and Brightest In Cask and Bottle j...or... asone Expert Machinists Engine But the nature and extent of the competition that our farmers will be confronted with, as shown by Mr. Lennox, was certainly a startling rev- elation to many present at the meet- mg. 3 Horse Power .: Order BARBIE 'n=-1-io'~`e' ias AR E ' 30"? IWM. GALLIB 0, 1911` Barrie. l1.II p m..Cobalt Special` .. `MI: In IMO is xnToronto.& North Bay 5.15 p m 8 50 p xn..Nort.h 1:45pm 3.30 p m..'l`orunto& Midland `MI I m Gravenhui-stA 9.8 8 In _ i*IRsfr-'rhey will have, it is true; H the right to send their produce to the United States, where it. will come" in- to competition with similar produce` of that country, ` and in return for every Canadian farmer who enters the home market of Canada, twelve American farmers can be there to compete with him. i ' III ,uo A I1, Collingwood and Measbrd. T0 , FROM 53....10.27am No. 51....7.!1o.m 43.... 3.35pm 2....1.pm 7.50pm ' 56.....35pm. -23....1015am WOOD 8]`3COND-The policy 01 our Gov- ernment is that every trade conces- sion granted to a foreign country is, without any tari reduction on their part, immediately granted to every part of the British Empire. Leaving -' out the United Kingdom, which " has no tariff wall, this opens the door to 400,000,000 of British subjects all ;of, whom can come in with their agrif cultural products free ' and all of whom are fenced in by ' protective duties, not one bar of which; they take down to the (Janadian`farnier.A~_ . '1`HI`BD'--Under treaties 1993 ago, Ganadaylikeievery other Colony, is compelled to freely Vgviinto to twelve foreign .eount;i_ee;._- celled` ` ` favored 1iutio_11s," `pf: ' c ysion they as Thursday, April 20, 1911. Tums or SUBSCRIPTION. Penetang. Hamilton. `..'2....7.7am 26....535pm C5 67 LTCIIII No. n 13 -,, liona orrnxore. These` tvfelve bnntiles will send` fa;-m prod11c_e*f_inte.= Canada.-V free`, and that itywill come is evident because much of it comes even now in the `face of duty. They will still maintain their V tari wallsi against Canada. ` __ ' `Ther'eiore,>}says VLenno,x, Can_~ * adian farmers," while paying protec- ' tion prices for all they} buy, will sell` in their best market--the home mar- ket,-in the fiercest competition ,that farmers were `ever subjected to`--,eiglit millions of Canadians against eight hundred millions from outside. ` But, " says Mr. ' Lennox, f`leave out the British Empire-say that is allrght `if you like-and still you have 92,- 000,000 of Americans plus 308,000,- 000 from favored nations, making a total of 400,000,000, or FIFTY FOR-` EIGN FARMERS TO ONE CAN- ADIAN FARMER--fty foreign in- Tvaders to one Canadian defender.. These, summarized, are some of the points dealt with by -Mr. Lennox in the course of an exceptionally cogent and convincing argument against I Reciprocity; OR manynmany `years The Toron- F to Globe has been looked upon as a fearlessexponent of all [that is right, and although a strong A adherent of the Liberal party, it was never considered as unfair, especial- ly in its news reports. Of late, how- ever, and especially since" the reci- procity negotiations have been on foot, there hasgradually crept in a spirit of reckless equivocation and mis-statement of facts which has caus- ed some of the staunchest supporters of the Liberal party to look with won- der and mis-trust on "this journal which poses `as the organ of saintly goodness. As a particular instance of this direct mis-statement of facts, we re- fer our readers to the issue of Wed- nesday, April 12th, in which appears `a lengthy report of the meeting at;' Tottenham addressed `by the Hon. A. , G. MacKay, the paid stumper of the Reciprocity pact. . The _ despatch is headed: Simone Farmers are Enthus- iastic-Reciprocity `Warmly _ Endorsed -Conservative Members for Riding Declined Invitation to be Present and Discuss Question. One paragraph of the despatch reads: The meeting was at public one, and the Conservative members for the riding were asked to be pres- ent and give their views. They prud- ently refrained from doing so, but the rank and le forgot they were staunch Tories, and turned out in numbers to hear the question discus- sed. On the front page of the same is- sue is a one-inch despatch in refer- en'ce to the Conservative meetingvof Mr. Lennox and Mr. Currie at Barrie, [held on the same night; Now the Tottenham `- meeting .was` announced on "Saturday, April 8th, and the Barrie meeting was arranged `for and advertised on Saturday,'April 1st. Mr. -Lennox NEVER RECEIV- |ED AN INVITATION from Hon. A. G. MacKay, or anybody else, asking him to go to the meeting at Tottenham, ,and therefore, did not prudently re- 3frain from attending as stated ` in The Globe. ' - ' n V It does not require a very brilliant Vimzvagination to understand why` such distorted information is handed, out in this great family journal presided over by the Rev. `Dr. Macdonald, There is little excuse for publica- tion of such contradictory despatches, and it is only necessary to look at the news reports of other events to notice the `-`color_ing resorted to by The Globe, more particularly in_ refer-_ ence to the discussion of the reciproc-A ity negotiations. n _ V ` ' Would__ not this be'z an opportune `time for the Electric Light Dept.` to ` consider the advisability of giving a free porch light to every electric` light user -who burnsever ve lights iin his house or btisiness place? i ' If each" citien of Barrie ewouild take the trouble to write a. personal- letter inviting their friends from other towns to the Coronation Cele - bration on June 22nd, Barrie would have the biggest crowd ever seen in Town on any-. `gala day? Do it now; ' Have the Council decided on any procedure in reference to the C.P.R. xed assessment agreement which lapsed last December through the failure of the Railway Company _to commence the erection of their shops in WARD VI? Will the `Company. build the shops or will they pay the regular tai-ratelf It is up to the . Council to Jurnlsh Lau anslvrer .jte_-,r this? e ,: : " i " "~.".-' . "".'-` customs`: Negofiatjojgs a559i?1_3 5 2- ea? NOTE . AND adamant. 1:QUIvocA'r1oN. 1 1 ' And noiv comes the seasoii when we must, perforce, pawn the - fur-lined coat to" redeem the Panama hat... ` `VI : I1 Notwithstanding the lateness of the spring the Easter bonnet appears. to have risen _as radiant as in former years. ' I G C- i The general elections will be held [in the fall of 1912, and it looks mighty like `a big fall for the Ottawa Liberals. _ % ~ Glad Eastertide! Divinest theme That e er inspired a poet s sonnet; "And yet, alackt too many dem It meansnaught `but a woman s , bonnet: 1 Now, t1&1_: the Parks Cqmmission `have possession of am the `park tools, ~we`may expect to seeV'Chairman Vick- ers out hdeing the weeds in Queen s Park before breakfas any mgrning. I Collingwood expects a 30-min rate this year; Orillia has a 31-mill touch, ~while we in Barrie live in the best Town in Cagada with only 21 mills to pay the tax-gatherer. Comparisons `are odious. In ~l- Q Heard tell of some citizens goinf up in the air because a progressive com- tmi-tteeman of the 'CoronationeCe1ebra- tion wanted to get an aeroplane as an attraction. Might `have waited till the airship got here. V Whateveriqdoubts may exist as to the sanity of old Michael Fraser, {there is little chance of charging little wifey with any cerebropathy, (If you don t know what this word means, look in the dictionary, as I did). Co1.Sam` Hughes said in the Com- imons the other day: The meanest kind of a liar is the eguivocator._ `What about that statement in The Globe that Haughton Lennox was in- vited to speak at A._ G. MacKay s meeting at Tottenham on the night he held a meeting at Barrie. Smacks somewhat of the equivocator class, doesn t it? `Way the beginning of the lvbayside park might be made. Each year` a. little piling co_u1d be done and a few rods ' more reclaimed, and within twenty years the entire" head of the bay could be made into one of the finest boulevard parks in America. I Is the street watering to be done pthis year on the frontage tax system or will the citizen living just outside the prohibited area have to continue paying for those on the business streets`? Thereiis a lingering recollec- tion of a motion passing in Council some two years ago by. which all street watering was to be done on the frontage tax` system. What be- `came of this? Perhaps` the Council intend using oil this year, which sys-H tern is favorably recommended by many towns where it has been used. N0. 51 .. 7508.n\ No. 56 . 5.36 pm `ST`9lAES Hadn t a Sou for Oabfa.re.: The story is told of a prominent vaudeville` actor, Awho at ,2.30 a.m. thavnintg relieved himself `of all his icash in ,a thirst emporium, got into 9, cab to drive home, and when almost there discovered that he had_n t a son to pay the ear fare. A famous physician lived nearby, e,nd the resourceful actor told the uchauifeur to stop there. ~- Then he jumped but, rang the physician '5 night bell and screamed up the tube in an agonized voice: 1 Dowctor-, our .baEy! It has svwal-` %lowed its. rattle! Quick! I ve_ got a cab wa_iti'ng." , ~ / % -I ll` be down at doctor. ' ' And` he appeared at once, an over- coat over his pajamas, and a case of 1 instruments under his arm. The. actor bundld him into ' the `cab. _ `, z _ A - To 84 West. Steenth s treet, he `said `to the` chauieur. I ll go on to the dr uggi.st s.. H ' And the actor walked off Ehuck1ing;' for the address he had` given was that. of an old maid dramatic critic `who had dared'to roast his act: Q -I-'40 L; rmshgop. \ A 4:6` *.'.hef-1 " W OLD AND NEW-.I E11: giurtltcrugvaute` THE NQRTHERNA ADVANCE j once, said the iris { wm1A m MOST mom %% `woman, Sophia `St. Jean (she), 41 years;` Hermedes and Lenore, 19 years; Honore, 18 years; Celina, 17 years; Nareisse, Octavia and Phyllis, 16 years; Olive, 14 years; Phillippa, 13 years; Alexandre, 12 years; Rosina, 11 years; Bruno, 10 years; Pierre, 9 years; Eugene, we lose him; Edouard and Elisa, 7 years;"'Adrien, 6 years; Camille, 5 years; ,e1, 4' years; Joseph, 3 years; . oise, 2 years; Muriel, 1 year; Hilaire, he go bare- foot. ,How much? ` that your Savings V be plac- ed where they canbe quickly obtained for any ' real ne- cessity, or to. seize-. an op- portunity, but where they will be safe from your own extravagance. ' A savmos account AT a run BANK or ronomso Bdrrle and Allandale Branches C. R. LATIMEB. - Manager. xgzuvywouux l@lU_ IIIDU n- J l!`IteN;n;1d,. Lite ..Inu:nce. \a. van .1. Lullllllls \JLll \I`&I.I-l&IV'-I-UIUSIGIII-Iv Years ago, said Guy BatesPost, the actor, "`I appeared in an amateur a performance of a play that, had adie- tinct religious avor. The leading player hag studied for the ministry and `had a deep and sonorous voice. In one of the scenes the lights` were supposed to be `turned down and 9. raging storm Tsimulategi, ~ accom , panying lines ' were: I ' I I I 2` I C C U-' ` An 8 I : so 48 Column Nowupnper, Published [mm the oice, 123 Dunlop Street. Barrie. in the Counpy of Simone. the Pro- vince of Ontanc, Canada, every Thursday Morninsz, by (From Pittsbtfxi-k ((3i1;1"<;.11icle-Telegraph)`: Vania nun 77 unit? (1:-w Dbnn `Daub ` ~` .-` 0:1, -LWrd,V _ .113 from` the ipowers of dag-knesg. ` IIIIII -- ; .- _- The Bank of Toronto The leading man spdk the lines, K but darkness didnft follow. He spoke them -again, and still the stage - was ,__d_istres`sing1y 1ight..ii_{Einal1y, ~he- roar: e V : % ' ~M;;:s,:,e4*; is` therefor ai1,idea1__ place for your spare dolliirs. A small sum is suicient to, open an account with YOUR READING NEEDS WILL WELL BE SUPPLIED _ :'.%~` `4`(.)hL,f%I4vo1fd_", deliver u"s - frox;n" . ~,8!1 ..f159;.81fV?9 th9-t at; u.m's.'a`.s.1.': 7- 4-..w.;-T a.`iu..:.. AT Scotts Bookstore THOMPSC.)l.\r(;i2i;:-\vW. P"U`BLISI-IER T.BeecmfI Interest-paid on svlngs `Accounts. A Transact a General Banlcing Business. . . . . Notes Discounted at rersonable rates. .'. . .* Collec- tion of Notes and Accounts given special attention. Drafts Issued payable anywhere. Cheques on outside banks cashed at lowest rates of exchange. . . . . Sale Notes Cashed or Collected on most favorable terms. `T. BEECROFT, Manager INCORPORATED gm BANKERS. Occ Hours-T-10to 4 . G. CO. ` . %s'rnwAn'13:A an sgrnwnnm, manta- torb, Solicitors, N otaries Public, and Conveyancers; Money to loan in any sums, at 5 per cent. Oce, 13 Owen St., Barrie. H. D. Stewart, LL.D., D. M. Stewart. ' .. __ 1 an-rouIt\1\ -oww-. .__.- -,, --.-.--.---. I "- LENNOX, COWAN & BROWN, BAR- risters, Solicitors for `obtaining pro- ` bate "of wills, guardianship and ad- ministrationrand general Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancers, etc. Oices, Hinds block, No. 6 Dunlop street, Barrie. Money to loan at 4% and 5 per cent. Branch oices at Cree- more and Alliston. Haughton Len- nox, K.C., Alex. Cowan, G. E. J. Brown, LL.B. - . _..;-- 49-111.- $1.00 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE. UNITED STATES SUBSCRIBERS $1.50 In ADVANCE 1 BN0 new name will be added to the Sub I acnption List until the money is paid. ;1__|.--__'I....... ....... h. n-manna Inn Hvu-on vnnnth

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