J'A`NUf"RY -24’ ’9‘6 _ , _ "run cHARl.oTrETowN GUARDIAN PAGE SEVEN
14 Photographs   V   'Guar nveragé or $2.24 lzrisllln. wlnl cat C Y -  _ _
The business man who will spase a
few minutes of his time to the photo-
grapher ot today will ‘please his entire
family.
Hisportrsit produced by Present
Day lllethods 0! Photography will be
and agreeable surprise.
It’s done so quickly and
glearly. Mako your appointment to-
sy.
'I`_I'lE BAYER' STUDIO
For-Your ,
PHOTOS
CALL AT OUR STUDIO
The Cook’s Studio
Here You Are
Rink is Open
Hockey Boots
FOR ALI.
Misses’ ,
$2.00 to $3.50
Men’s
2.50 to 4.00
Boys’
2.35 to 3.50
Youths’ _
1.75
, Morris--Smith--Beer ,
Eastern S. S. Lines
INTERNATIONAL LINE.
8. S. North Star.
Leave St. John Thursday at 9.00,s.
m.. Cosstwise; to Boston.
Return, leave Boston Mondays at 9
s. m., via Portland, East Port and
Lubec. y
MAIN STEAM_8HIP LINE.
Between Portland and New York.
Steamship North Land and Herman
Winter.
Reduced Fares- Reduced State-
room Prices.
Schedule distributed- information
,upon request.
St. John City Ticket: Office, 47 King
Street.
A. 6. Currie, Agent, St. John, N.B
A. E. Fleming, T. F.& P. A., St. John
New Brunswick.
Furness l
Sailings
From LONDON From HALIFAX
STEAMER
Shenandoah Jan. :Sth
_ Jan. 25th Kanawha Feb. Izth
I~‘eh.8th Rappahannock " ztlh
From LIVERPOOL From HALIFAX
Via Nfld. . _Vis Nfid
Durango Jan. zlst
Tabasco Isn.29th
l<‘ell.4th llurango l~`el> zlst'
Grncinna Fell. 29th
Fumess,\lIlthy 8. Co, Ltd.
I Halifax, N. S.
W
 
°~_
r,

 .----1 |».----
Klllllllllll -'Ili
lb.. n...|| .||||........
“Keep the Home
Fires Burning"
When in need of Coal for
Domestic or Steam purposes.
telephone us your order or
call at our ofiice. Our P15069
are lowest and quality the
best. Prompt and satisfactory
delivery will be made.
Phone 404
I, Bell 08: Co.
  lnglplstl
'Prumlnanl ltrcllanl llaslurail
to Health ily “Fruit-a-lives"
Bsxsrol., N.B., July 26th, 1914.
"I had a :Ira/Ee ofParaly.\'z's in March,
and this left me unable to walk or help
myself and the Constipation was
terrible. Finally, I took ‘Fruit-a-tives’
forthe Constipation. This fruit medicine
'gradually toned up the nerves and
acludlly relieved tltcpardysis. By the
use of ‘Fruit-a-tives' I grew stronger
until all the palsy left me. I ani now
well and attend my store every day."
ALVL PHILLIPS.
Fruit juice is nat\ire’s own remedy and
‘Fruit-a-tive|'is made from fruit juices.
50o. s box, 8 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or sent on receipt of price
by Fruit-a-tives Limited. Ottawa.
l Warm Footwear
Fon
For Men and Boys
Overshoes
Lumbermen’s
'Rubbers
Felt and Knit Socks
- Moccasins
Felt Boots
Leggins
For Women
‘and Children
Gaiters
Overshoes
Leggins
~‘ Fell: Boots
Moccasins
We also carry a large
stock of Insoles and Water-
proof Dressings.
Alley & Co.
~', e
Munsey
Topnotch
Cassells
Cosmopolitan
Popular Mocha-
nlcs
Photoplay
Baseball
Peoples
Everyhodys
Railroad Mans
Harpers Bazar
Breezy Stories
Slhart Set .
Smiths
Unslees
Argosy
Blue Book
illustrated World
Physical Culture
,S--, nnd we started firing
0   lbombs ten minutes before the at-
_ - gtack. I had only fired three rounds
Good Clean Coal
S0 ' potnts about 'our Coal.
it is l:ve_good an any coal mined.
There is heat ill every lump of
it; We give prompt de lvery and
.ml §in°§.»°.l<l for- -
Phone 111
..-~..-.-.~....... »-~»..~»~¢»-...~....-- - ~
..*IT‘PAY8 to buy in this Province,
;-=‘T- Gannon was is Guardian
Representative in Montague.
.,*8'l'0Cl_< NO1'E.- Among the
breeders of pure bred syrshire cows
ip_,KIngs County who are coming into
prominence its Mr. George Annear of
Lower Montague. At the Mi-ller sale
held a good many years ago when Mr.
Mil|er's excellent herd was dispersed.
Mr. Annear purchased one of the lar!-
est, deep bodied. long teated milk
cows. I-ie has since been raising calves
from her and has succeeded in bulld-
ihg 'up a good herd. He entered the
old cow in the Record of Performance
test and she made a very creditable
showing for a cow of her age giving
over 11,000 lbs of milk. One of her
calves is now in the test. Last month
she gave 1,248 lbs. of 4 p. c.. and is
at the present time giving 42 lbs. a
day. Mr. Anllear is steadily getting
clear of his grlules ami replacing them
with pure breds. He is now offering
some heavy milking grade Ayrshlres
cows for sale.
AN ENCOUNTER WITH A SNIPER
An artilleryman in France writing
not long ago said:
They have taken the shrapnel out
of my shoulder and the bullet that
went through my right shoulder
went through my back. I think I
um lucky to have come out, as I heul'
so very few of my hnttery came
back.
We were in the front trenches at
before a "coalbox" clime and smash-
ed the gun we had just got out. All
our bombs exploded, but only one
man was wounded. It was marvel-
lous, as the bombs were filled with
the highest explosives we use, und
there were 30 of them, each weigh-
ing 00 pounds. Two more gulls were
thtlli smashed up, so we lizld to nd-
vauce with only one. Then 'we had
to use the bayonet, and I can assure
you we used it. I would not have
been out. of that charge for another
flvc yeilrli ndded oil to my life. If
I-vcr I full proud to welll' illiiform it
was Lllell.
Our fellows were splendid; they
fell in hundreds, but the others went
on. Dldn't the Germans fly! I kept
going tlll 1 p.m. on Sunday. We were
in front of the village oi' l- with
our last gun, when the Huns counter-
attacked. I was then hit by shrap-
nel, but stuck it another half hour.
Then I saw s. Hun behind a. tree
sniping our chaps, so I jumped over
the pnrapet to get at him, but he
spotted. me and shot me through the
right shoulder. Then I went mad
and rushed at him. As luck would
have it lic was in the act of loading
his magazine, and when he saw me
coming he threw his rifle away. He
was too late, so I just finished him
off, and then I think I fell from loss
ot blood. I then was helped to the
dressing station, and from there to
the clearing hospital, which was
ovcr two miles away. f
believes to be able to tell their own
folks We threw already a few pa-
r
‘~.
  pg'
*P*
av. _.-..-.....-..-- suv..-».-_
..*0NE CENT per word each in-
sertion tor advertising in this column.
Cash must- accompany order.'
..°D. F. TIERNEY is Guardian re-
presentative in Bouris. MEM.
..*MlLLTOWN C5038. - The
school is progressing under the skil-
ful management of Miss Christina
MacKinnon.- Miss Mary Bruce has
returned to resulme ller studies at the
P. W. C. after spending her Christ-
mas Holidays with her parents.- Mr.
Jack McPherson of Glen Martin paid
a short visit to Milliown recently. -
Miss Warry of Cllarlottetown is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mc-
Pherson.- Miss Margaret Martin was
visiting at Mr. Alex Rcynolds.- Mr.
George Acorn passed through Mill-
town on his way to Montague.-Miss
Esler Campbell paid a visit to her
friend Miss Olive Molyneaux.- The
genial mail driver Mr. James Mc-
Kenrney is making good time.- Mr.
Marshall Reynolds paid a visit to
Montague this week on business. -
They are glad to .see Mrs. Alex. lloy-
llolds and Mrs. Finlay McBeth hack
home after spending an extended visit
to the Maritime ‘?Provinces.- Miss
Christina Speed was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Archie McKinnon for a few
 in llllllls
CIPTOWN MARKETS
(Corrected on Tuesdays and Fridays)
Butter, (oreamsry) lb 32
Butter, (creamery) lb. 35
Butter (Tub) lb. 28
Butter, fresh, lb. 30
Eggs, doz.
Beef lb. (retail)
Fowls, lb
Chickens, fb.
Hay (pressed) ton
:itrnw (pressedi ton
Pork. lb.
Turnips, bus.
Potatoes (Reds) bus.
Oots (white) b us.
Oats, (black) bus.
Beets. bus
Carrots, bus.
Wool. lb
Parsnips, lb
Geese ,.. _,Ari a
Ducks 'nah' ‘li-
Hides
Turkeys, per lb.
Buckwheat, bush.
Butter, (dairy) per lb
Butter (crealnery) per
Calfskins per lb.
Eggs, (fresh) per doz
Fowl, perlb.
Geese, per lb.
Hides. `
Hay (pressed) per ton
Hay, (loose per ton.
35
10 C0 12
12
12 to 15
S12 to $13
$6.50
ll I/4 to lil/,
. 15
55
43
45
40
45
40
1
15
15
14 to 15
20
S’SIDE DIARKETS
75 to 00
` 27
lb 32
13
Chickens, (dressed) per lb. 12 to 15
Ducks, (dressed) per lb. 12 to 15
. 30
10 to 12
12 to 15
14
. $10 to $13
$9 to $10
Lamb Pelts each
Oats, (black) per bus.
Oats, (white) per bus.
40 to 60
47
ers show very little interest An
WOOL is quiet and unchanged.
Q ' very little coming to market. Wash-
 ggusw‘lllmflndmt‘lte'il)i0t;llll)g-lit. l§§r¢};1:|P; ed fleece “'°°| "5 t° qu“mY 40 t°
ful in getting them."
44c. per Ib. Washed rejectlons.
burr cotted, chaff etc) 3'! to 35c
. ( y, y . . .
v1Ct0Y18 RDW ~ "H you D|i;gsl;?d lzvgulis Fmgi' n Unwashed fleece wool as to quality
Mfmwtg French j°m_mL..___s_ v_ P_ 30 to 34c. Northwestern unwashed.
according to quality 23 to 33c.
OLD IIIIBBEIIS, JUNK, ETC. arc
in fair supply and are being absorb-
ed nt unchanged prices. Rubber
boots and shoes according to trim
5 to 6c. Auto tires 3 to 5c. Bicycle
tires 2 to 3c. Lead, heavy 3% to
4%c. Tea Lead 3 to Bic. Brass.
heavy, 7 to Sc. Light?5 to 7c. Cop-
per, heavy 10 to 12c. Light 8 to 10c.
Zinc 6 to Sc.
FU R8.
lj '
Considerable interest was shown
by the trade in the St. Louis Raw
$1.07 per skin. Bidding on lied Fox
was slow, a lot of’ 875 skins sold for
lots brought a higher and some a
brought from 45c. to $5.65 average
for different lots while the average
average price of 21 cents, some lots
The London, England Fur Sales
will open Jan. 20th. Some of the
combined offerings of Raw Fur in
the Sales of A. & W. Nesbitt and C.
M. Lampson & Co. are as follows:
1,700,000 Muskrats, 145000 Skunk,
20,000 Raccoon. 10,000 Red Fox.
29,000 Mink, 16,500 Wolf, 55,000 Er-
mlne. 2,000 Bear, 1,600 Lynx, 3600
Martell and 3600 Wild Cut. _
§ ll lllllulllll I
 
MISS MAMIE McMiLLAN .»
Died at the residence of her parents
Wood islands, oil the lnorliilig of thc
19th Jail., 1910. Miss Mumic McMillan
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dan. liector McMillan ill the 17th year
of her nge. She had been gradually
falling of tuberculosis for the last
eight months, yet she was a patient
sufferer no word of murmur escaped
her lips, quite reconciled to her lot
and trusting entirely to the nlcrils nf
her Rcdcemcr, whom silo knew from
happy experience. She was of tl lovely
disposition, quiet, unassuming and
kind. The bcrcuvcd pilrcnts ulld their
family have thc sympathy of tho
whole community. The funeral took
plllcn oil Frldliy, 21st ills-lt. und wus
very lul‘gcly llttcnrlml. licr pastor,
Rev. John Gillis conducted ihc fullcrzll
services at thc llnusu ami at the
grave llc spoke highly ru' thc bricf
sweet limi cxelllplilry llfl- of thi- dc-
uvilflvtl.
JAMES A. MCMAHON
The death of Mr. Jnnlcs A. Mc-
Maholl occurred at 12.45 o‘ciock
Thursday at his home ill the I. C. R.
House, 934 Main Street, llionctoll. The
deceased, wllo was 62 _vears of age oil
Monday, was taken ill on Saturday
lust pieuro-pneunloniu. developing, Mr.
,McMahon came to this city llhoui
three years ngo from Cliarlnttotown.
and during his stay licre he made
many friends who will regret to learn
of llls’suddcli demise. He conducted
li shoe repairing shop on Lutz street
at the time hc was taken sick, and
previously had conducted a similar
shop on Mnin Stl-cet near the Post
Office. He loaves to mourn their loss
‘a wife, five daughters und tllrec sons.
The daughters are Maggie, Mrs. Ben
Mclnnis, Lucy null ileta, lit home,
and Lily, of tlllarlottctoivll. The
sons tire \Vlllil1nl l’l‘c:-itoll mid Au.-:till
-is ,
' NEWSPAPERS EXOHANGEQ P0l'k. (0l'K3»l1S11Ull-0l10dl- 7% |3010'/4 lit hollle. A llrotllcl' ill (‘llal'loltclo\vn
Cl`lHi'l0tt€t0Wl’l A private of a Royal Scots bam... Straw, (pressed) perywll- $6 lllso survives.
lion home on furlough, narrates, gg- TIIYDIDS. Del' bus- 20 --_***'"i‘*‘
cordlng to tllc Edinburgh Scotsman, TUPKQYB. D91' lb- 15 1° 20 JAMES A- FRASER'
lt most interesting incident at the Wl1€l1f»l10l‘ b\1S- 80 to $1.10 ___
  trenches on the western front, and WOOL ner lb. 26 to 40 On December 28, 1815. thc sad and
one which oil a similar occasion » 0 S - - `
evoked the censure of the command- HA'-|-AWS WEEK!-V MARKET RE' ceased’s old home in Kllniulr, l’. I3.
Y R dv M ilu; officer. The cnemy's trench wasi PORT-HlDi5»N?(K|N5» W°0\- I., that James lvwtcmasl I-rlnslcr 
Get Quf ea [ng at- hut 15 yards distant, and was occu~ ' ‘U00 0“ lhfvlt ‘ml in ll 0” msp' "~
pied by Saxong Several of the one -1 lin Reno, l\cvadli, U. S. A. llc had
9 - - .
M d 1 . Toronto. January 17th. 1916- been residing in thc United Stntcs
  C’ A’  S ge); 2? tégeigreggi?sin(;‘iS;e,§h?f pttlllgy BEEF!-IIDES are unchanged. 1111 for a number of years. ills death
V' t i R were all "Jocks" in the British easier *md llflceflllin fee-“Ill-Z DVC' was all thc saddcl' owillg to tile fnct
lc  a  trengh; where they .mme fron-,_ VllilS. MHYIY UIHHGTH are Olll Of me that it was not kllowii at home that
was it Glasgow?-and when did they m“"k"t expecting 'hm they Wm be he WHS ci/011 Ill. and that he WHS
Windsor arrive in France. The conversation able l° Purchase hides at ll SU" 10W' taken away from n. successful limi
American concluded by warning the Royal el' "WSG 0* Prices- CIW B“*°l‘°’ promising career in the midst of
- st.-ntsmen ln this il-enell to keep Hides- greens flat imc. ner lb- youthful manhood. Al-fs pleasing
MCLUWS their heads down as me Prussian Country hides. Bree" 15 I0 160- D91' personality ami strong force of char-
Metropolitan Gum-(1 was iocateh on their righn lb. flat. Cllred. 16 I0 170- Def lb- Pa" acter will ever be cherished and re-
Motion Picture and consequently there were great C“"ed 15% lo 16'/2'* P0' n’~ memhefed by hiS l1\1\111>F0\lS fl'l<HHlS
Pearsohs risks of being snlped. f CALFSKINS are Steady ,bllt buy" and acquaintances both in Nevada
sh ckin news wus received at dc
and here He lcnvcs to mourn their
Pictorial Review They then held up a bottle of Cog- ' - ‘_
illustrated Lon- nec, and by way of reply we lnnnlr- “Hier \m<l0"¢°f1@ Dwvfllls- (_Ci¢Y irreparable loss. besides his parents.
ann News ea if they fancied n bottle of whisky. Slim- Krall- "ah 13°- Pe' Q 'l2““{~ Ml- “ml MIB- Dlmlel l"'““°"; ‘"0 f°“
Graphic A hurriedly penciled note attached "Y ‘“"`9(l 13 i0 190- Del' - BF lowing brothers and sisters. Oswald
Designer to several newspapers was flung in- “Wed 17 t° 18°' 9°' lb' Deawns or ‘md hh" at l‘°m“¢ David' “ g"““"'
Elite Styles to the encmy's trench. We asked in Bob Ca" Ccnrdmg 1° c°“‘lm°" and me in arts of D“"‘°““le C°"°g"'
Ladies World , this letter if they could give us any “lk” off 75°' "° $125 each' who ‘S at D"”5”“‘ mme; M“]°°l""
Ladies Home J0\l- part of their equipment as a soiivc- HORSEHIDES are "andy ‘lt “S16 ‘V00 ls B@l`Vl_nK NH C°\l“lfl' 0” U10
rnnl liir of this Interesting meeting bc- changed prices’ City take °“ $4' nrmg mm m Frame; Ernest’ fl
Wm‘s Home Com- tween opposing parties. t0 $5-00- C0\H1l-l‘Y Hike Off N0- 1- civil engineer, who is also serving
pgnlgn 31,9;-¢|y afterwards H package of $3.50 £0 $4-50- N0- 2 $2-50 10 53-50- his country in the Canadian Engin-
Dauy Min-or and Ge,-man newspapers’ attached to SHEEPSKINS lil°9 in 8000 demand eers; Daniel, Inspector of Schools;
Sketch which was a letter from one of these at current q“°wti°“s‘ City Sheep' A““i°' teacher m \°"k; and mary
Saxons was Hung into mu. trench, Skins $150 I0 $2-550- COUNTY 311291)' and Clara at home. The deceased
,md which on being translated read skins 85c to $2.50. was s. prominent Mason :ind heiolig-
A as follows; ' TALLOW IS H. little SIPOYII-IGP f0I` ed to several Masonic Orders ill
“There are “_ few a erm Thanks all gl'l1(lGS. City rendered SOIII1 lil R_(=,n0 and Tgliopgili, Nnv_ H‘ig rn-
D p . . .
N York Thales, Bos. American for the English papers. Of course. garrgs’  1Cg‘;?$ry;(:°‘§_{'5§°llg Gig) :"“ms W?" “m'““";l°{l ;(° h""‘_°:g
. . .
Daily Post Halifax Herald and Chron- we cannot send you any part of our “rr B' °' ' ' " mme ““‘ " ,"""'°,“ _°"_, mac'
lcle, Worlds Pictures, Montreal Stand- equipment over, and for the whisky gggke' N0' 1 71/4 '° 7%°~ N0- 2- 6 '-0 Lowergtliioqftgiéiic 'Idle-.ml{‘tl<;.1ly, loliwililnl-
ard and the American Horse Breeders we don't care, but when you have H°bnSE HAIR holds it wn the "My " ' “". _ .""`tf"S 
Weekly_ V new papers send them across and 1 h t I is Od n.1 nd- was 'under the nusnicts ow t. n-
All the above Magazines and Perio- we will do the same. It is certainly :funn Y fl gg, gun; 35 te 3g 8 ell drew” _ M“f°"i° 1‘°"“°' ‘ 'lnmgue'
dlcals on sale at interesting to read what the enemy manner ° ar °° ° C' P WHS llllscli 11161111011-
lt bears the ""
Seal of Purity
All over the world the
name Sunlight stands
for urityinSoap. Our
5.50 “
7.75
8.85
Four Days Only
an avel-nge or $3.50 per mn, some /- ---- /'_;_--A- .
lower average price. Raccoon    \
.~§‘..
0 . ~,
/ `\
price for all the raccoon sold was I  l 
$1.65. 100,000 Muskratslsold at an  \  `
\ 
higher, some lower. - ` - /`
The power to absorb the catch of   \_\Tn  .
furs in Canada and the United' States "\ ` --_  ' ; _ -
under .present conditions, speaks  " ' it 1.7: .-
well for the condition of the fur , "l:;l,-'ii
trade and the outlook is very ell- p U ° ‘_ ` 'glifm
couraging for all interested in the
fur trade of Canada, Trapper, Deal-    S
er and Manufacturer alike. '
` J'
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday'
Fur Neck Ruffs Ladies ,Fur Jackets
Not tms years, but the style
7.25 stock taking sale price 5.25 may suit ou ,
ll u cl 4 00 3 S631 &al'.S '  _
' Stock taking sale price 15.00 L 
5.75 _ E
at lt u al
ll li u xx
- Fur Sens ioggdlglhblnihlddé tgidiir sfglg
Natural Coon ' 2600 ing prices,  3.00, 4.00, 5.00. xv 
_ | I
Stock taking sale price 20.00 Ladlgs Cgats
Black Fox Setts 30 00
Stock taking sale price 23.50 New lmportauon
Black Fox Sens sooo 8-75 Sfqpk taking price ..
_ ll l. » ‘g
Stock taking sale price 38:50  if
Mink Setts 80.00 1100 H
Stock taking sale price 60.50 21.00 “
Odd Lot Ladies’
3.75 Stock Taking Sale
425 .. .. ..
5_5() .. .. ..
Price
Jerseys
°°.°°f-\°
\l[\305
Uiviul
.I ll
The olwevs busv .Store
4 Black Astrachan 35.00
Stock taking sale price 21.00
' 625 Ladies’ Cloth Coats' 
55sw@
2S§3§
s 1  
..\ -f
I
lf
,I-
Canada Life agents wrote $1,000,000
more business in Canada in 1915 than
in the previous year.
The Canada Life paid policyholders in 1915
$7,822,201, this being over $3,000,000 in
excess of the similiar payments of any pre-
vious year, and policyholders’ dividends being
the chief item of the increase.
The Canada Life Income in 1915, $9,333,632.19
was the greatest in the Company’s history.
The Surplus earned was $1,480,866.
The Cash Dividends paid policyholders in
1915 were over $2,800,000.
°‘ . HERBERT C. COX,
QSBDA _q President and General Manager.
° "’ W. K. ROGERS. f
_,ld Manager for Prince Edward Island,
linen .1 shlif
Charlottetown.
73
L-<1 ;
Circular l
Diameter Size Hole
6 3-4
7-8
»-U-0*)-ll-IH
’T“T"."°."’?‘?'>u-1
mwwaeeoss
8
10
12
20
-24
26
28
30
32
’ Cros cut same price.
i\\\\\\\\\\* I
Saws
All saws guaranteed. Rip
ea *U
5“!"'.”‘i"¥":'-
N»®w»c
mmmoioo
7.35
9.00
9.65
11.00
1 2.50.
and
our l are as low_a_s good`
:il
li P-'T
S 
|-..~.
‘1\
J-r
brought very
SBI.
Ffgg, iced at the
The highest
Louis Sale for
one lot of lar
brought $3.80
mink. sold at
400. average.
.80 per cent.
on the
iproved to he a
G when thc results
hoi
m W 0 life
with cuties.-li seep re Men ' 2§,',“ ,,‘}§,,T°‘°“‘°
me ,
by of
S
8
Fur Auction Sales by which they
could get a line fu
.also the demand
~ ‘kinds of raw furs.
r values and
the different
some lines
others
and
as a
prices
for raw mrs
the
was
$5,000 guarantee _of
Purity is something
more than an adver-
tisement. lrmarks the
high standard we have
set for ourselves to give
you the best laundry
soap it is possible to
produce ai any price.
S I' hi
,““s‘§.
Bruce Stewart &
Saw Spindles
Our Standard Steel Wood Cutting Saw Spindle 1 3-4 inch
t;2:;‘:‘:.:.t.ft;2l°"§.l;ti..t."iti.t.“l':.s» °"'°*‘°°‘"f "°""‘°“
Right or left hand nut saw fit 1 1-2 lnch........... $ 9.00
100 lb Balance Wheel for above Spindle.......... 
1 12 x 4 ft Saw Spindle, complete with Boxes, Fl
and Pulley    
1 1-4 x 2 ft. Lath Saw Spindle complete.................5.00
Rip and Cross Cut Saws at same prices.
i
. ini
°° is
.- l ll.
“KkK\\\¥.
E
s
I '=li-iii
.!‘f‘;_.l
I 
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