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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 15 Oct 1908, p. 6

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wÂ¥ Rxamine the official figures and they ghlf the story of the two Farties ith regard to placing the settlers on B I¢+> Total .............. 62,119 ‘This disposes of 9,952,840 acres. Momesteaders Under Liberal Rule. > disposes of 35,501,600 acres, W .. __._._Belongs to People. ‘The public domain of Canada beâ€" m 3.’" the people, and the Liberal bevernment recognizes this. The very ket that the people of the west are gving aloud for more railways, and ;§“ ople of the east for deeper harâ€" extended u‘nahl; and moré and t 8 acilities, is monuâ€" nental m that the Liberal Govâ€" i mt nnd Phe. publ: "“"'W“ vel # and the. public er @lled for are the natural conâ€" bquences of this in the proper deâ€" and. 40 wherewithal to move the mous ‘which have resulted:. )« + dnc af 120,000,000 bushâ€" is,. thousands of harvesters hurried the continent, a frenzied call Homesteaders Under $5,501,600 ACRES | ‘their predecessors, and what creâ€" is elaimed for the freat prosperity" the west, is propetly _Mfgribu'fid u‘) get] the Libesal Government, ‘qlfifln‘sdnglemxoa my company has disposed of D00 scres otherwise than to acâ€" seétlers. This includes the laind #o â€"an m’i{nfim company, for h they pay $1 an acre after they pent $1,000,000 in irrigation ks, and the 250,000 acres to the atchewan Valley Land Co., which _ paid : 1â€"an acre for, only after ing placed actual settlers upon surely is a proud record for ‘ Government. When compared i the record of the Conservative me‘nl: there is no doubt that Liber did better by the settler empen ne 2 P ncA l T iha progressive policy of the Liberal filml o0 1908 ........... orike :: 1906â€"1907 (9 months) 3907â€"1903 (9 months) â€"n;llwfi.mwvl»â€"â€": ioet 14 \ :s 3 fi)’l‘ ON:E ACRE |'-'o“. Bowell‘s QllOl'iOl fOI‘ im’ym-d power the n&- gave to actual settlers â€"Of homesteads and preâ€"empâ€" win cars, and ste@mer accommoâ€" hng 'pf.r“ i Shevaters, ah is11 the T » story; that the land was given to ; the twelve years the Liberal has been in power they L corporations . _ Who Got Homesteads?, 52,840 ACRES Ffa he‘ is making good s tive . should have the to mm the administraâ€" M Abe land under the present Total the éighteen years the Conâ€" Gevemmedt pave to nounal gave to actual by ~way . of homesteads and ~and For Men to Assist evest is the Bost Eviâ€"‘| nat the Settler Is on‘ the ° It. k ! ‘the land for the setâ€" | d a man from the audience | int Liberalâ€" meeting. The was a most . welcome one. 1900 (six months) doiich Sbusinet in »ogre gone obtained in n " under Tory .M-m on uin io o fom . As Mmt invites seru more it ‘ the ::’l‘at it will look. s iovernment were in A away by votes*"to m 7,072 ACRES elector in the country. t some figures by way 3 THE RESULT NsOne Knows But Mother Tory Rule. aolinreaf Chtiiren ted fetimes abe formare borc oif ‘and constant backaches and M‘ 1 es ’ wives AND Si8TEAS uce of your health. â€" Atthe first sign of weariness take a “n-fl for the kidnmeys 3 and liver for nearly all the fls of mankind originâ€" ateinthekidneys. Whennatureswarningis soundâ€" 221,860 62,119 7426 8.167 14,673 31,383 26,073 30,819 41,869 21,647 ;,, _ Was Appealed to by Conservaâ€" "*! ~ tive Machine in North Toronto _ in the Election of 1904 on Be: > | half of Geo. E. Fosterâ€"â€"â€"The "*+ _ Veteran Premier Speaks Out When Geo. E. Foster was a candiâ€" date in North Toronto in the general elections of 1904 his friends in North Toronto found difficulty in getting voters to the polls in consequence <f the events of 1?55-5 touching the nest of traitors, in which Mr. Foster and others conspired tog;fihorw overthrow their Premier, Sir Mackenzie Bowell. be frank with friends. _ ~ _ . _ R Yours sincerely, | (Signed) MACKENZIE BOWELL A letter therefore was written to Sir Mackenzie Bowgll ukini‘ that he say something which would elr(ont Fosâ€" ter‘s candidature, _ Sit ackenzi : Bowell flatly refused, giving his rea son. This letter has never before been published, but it was read , by Bir Mackenzie Bowell in the Benate on March 1, 1905, and may be found in the Senate Hansard of that date. m A Damning Document. Belleville, Oct. 28, 1904. My Dear Sir,â€"I owe you an apology for not replying to your letter at an earlier date. The fault is L was out of the city when it arrived, but was reminded of its existence on the reâ€" oeifit of your telegram:; . you will take the trouble to read the reports of Foster‘s speechés as t.h? smr in the "Globe," "News," and "Mail," I do not think you will ask me to write any such letter as ces Prswere o His answers to questions are abâ€" solnbl&‘un&m. He told the audiâ€" ence t there were differences of opinion in the Cabinet upon quesâ€" tions of policy which led to his and oolleagues resignation. This is not the fact. The reasofs given by him in the Commons in justification cf his action make no mention of differâ€" ences of opinion upon. questions of policy. ‘The best evidence of which, and of, the untruthfulness â€" of his statement, is found in the fact that he and his fellowâ€"conspirators ‘were to come back into the fold without any stipulation as to change of policy. His dragging the Governorâ€"Generâ€" al‘s name ifito the discussion is most unwarrantable, knowing as he did, that the Governorâ€"General â€"acted soleâ€" ly on my advice. I have no desire, however, to enter into a controversy upon this subject. I humiliated myself quite enough by hkini them back. It was done in what I considered the, interest of thé party then, and have regretted it ever since. I do not purpose to reâ€" t by writing such a lefter as you‘ m lq::ybt’%lhandhis chums say I am, but‘ I have not yeb friends to put confidencein him w I do not entertain my::!z tx lost my self respect. * â€" I am content to ‘let him â€"alone to flthhmhflu.wdwflmm ther to demean myself by. asking my Government gave 9,! acres to homofluden.“?n ‘%L'O:) years the Liberal Government have given. 85,â€" 501,600 acres‘ to homesteaders. This is the opinion of Foster enterâ€" tained by his formier whief, a Conâ€" servative Prime Minister of Canada. hoceg Rypomns : tet Geeprae rirer oys can & man Tosters shipe as an Liviese of Tia Excellency? _ Foster from the public sight. > Conservatives gave more NR:: lands in one m:,“lh. to P enlement, poicinis mat ‘poltical ernment : of .by l&huc qonyntl“ to the highest bi ta *welve véars se 1 & me Deagring it bast‘to In cighteen years the Congervative * _Opinion m’n}uUM I "Mu« a0 "" * â€"THE° CONS. SEE â€"SAW _ In His Attempt to. Whitewash "flu.déd.E.Fuqur.W Quite Forgot the Famous Nest of Traitors of Which Mr. Fosâ€" ter Was Chicef, FOSTER : WAS. A TRAITOR His Protnler," $ir Mackenzie Bowell, Publicly:"Accused Him. of Lfing to the House of Commons. Speaking of Hon. Geo. E. Foster at the Massey Hall meeting Mr. Borâ€" den said : Whararns ... i fovoieg tir. Pooge in public Tns of know s t public life for twelve years, and I have yet to know of any man who can Â¥ut his flngor upon one spot in Mr. Foster‘s public career which has not been straightforward, honorable and creâ€" ditable to himself and his constituâ€" ents." This being the case it would be well for Mr. Borden to sanswer a few qnutio&a. + ig 1. When Mr. Foster strove to s plant hisâ€" leader, ~ Sir lhehn?; Bowell, and treacherously betrayed him, seeking by disputable ‘means to overthrow him, was this an act straightforward, ‘honorable and ¢reâ€" ditable to Mr. Foster and his conâ€" stituents? § â€"92. When Mr. Foster in 1896 explainâ€" ing this incident in the House stated ‘‘that he had not left the Cabinet of Bir Mackenzie Bowell on any ques tion of policy, trade or constitutionâ€" al. and afterwards, in February of 1905, he stated in the House that he did leave the Cabinet of Sir Mackenâ€" zie Bowell on ‘a question o.l."folicy. Was this an act straightforward, honâ€" orable and creditable to Mr. Foster and his constituents? ts f Does Mr. Borden refid the action of Mr. Foster in gambling with the trust funds of the Foresters as straightforwsrd, honorable or creditâ€" able? Does Mr. Borden regard as acceptâ€" able to the people of Canada a man who byâ€" his own‘ evidencé stands convicted of taking a rakeoffl and commission; both out of trust funds of which he had the management? Does Mr. Borden. differ from the former â€" Conservative ~Premier, Sir Mackenzie Bowell, the Conservative , Montreal Star, Toronto News, gdflu Herald and Ottaws Journal, i‘:‘m"‘"’afi'fi""‘ugg“ hm uath ip stoupy : . occupy s a public position of trust? > ASIBUUUIOO MR PCCOOOOC HGLLS oae 806 . v.y l ile s eer m ?n 1806 .............. $61,859,151 In 1907 .......;»+... : $90,2064.2489 Deposite in Chartered Banks‘ of Canâ€" E“-' "..".V'V"Vv fi'fi'” s '0:"‘.‘-".. l * {n 1806 ... ... ... i%~ a’fi: m ~R§OT \.:.lll. 009 ..+ Bank apihl in Canadaâ€" . In 1 y Â¥ie 51 2 6¢ +. + . + $0©L,20R,007 In 1M4â€"....}........... @aaT,olt * The clectors should remember that the Crow‘s Nest Pass land subsidy was given by the Conservativa Governâ€" ment of British Columbia, not by a The Postoffice Department ran beâ€" nind" grou.m0e "the onl geer_of on P nifine ‘nts beon: SHA0MY; ond Tast Fenr it amouilted 10 $1,100,000, alâ€" m $400,000 had been expanded ing the salaties of postmastors, and $750,000 was m"mmm- ts the service. : 4 rate has g-, wer drop lettor rate Saturday night, a bout ¢ight o‘clock, two balloons, traÂ¥elling high in > the air, passed over Woodstock. ‘The balâ€" joonf came from the west. One bore a biue light and: the‘ other °& red. For a time those who observed the lights thought them stars, but noticâ€" ueries for SR RICHARD R.t.Borden}_. . *‘ T PROGRESSâ€"PROSPERITY. l ce iaariiies‘ ;l_@."!!«l_g {atbes, 4 w * Unbounded Enthusiasm At # With unbounded enthusiasm and in terest that never lagged the© largc audience that filled Association Hal with many standing two and "threu deep a the walls, heartily greeted Sir gles Murphy . the new ‘Sécre tary ol State, the Hon. Sirâ€"Richar« Cartwright, Messrs, Shaw and â€" Rob inette, candidates in north and ~ cen tre Toronto, and Mr. J. A. MacDonâ€" ald the St. Patrick of Ontario. _ That the mass of the people, resent in toto the slanderous campaign op ened by Mr. R. L. Borden, et al, wa: evidenced by, the appiause that . interâ€" rupted Mr.â€"Murphyâ€"in ‘his speech‘ a: J. A,. McDonald entered the hall, anc the continuous call for him to speal after â€"Sirâ€"Richard had concluded â€"hi: From Mr. Murphy‘s inspiring | adâ€" dress the following points were thost emphasized:â€" That farmers, farmâ€"laborers . and female servants were" the only ones encouraged by the Government to immigrate to Canada, but each wa: required to have $50 on his persor on entering. Canada‘s needs were transportation and"population. Thes the Laurier Government has faithfully supplied, in ‘the great railways |rui into the west an@ the immigrants: that ~now .come: from the Unitec States with their valuable householc cfiects. The scandal talks were good for nothing. In 1896, 1900, 1904, there were also soandal talks made for the occasion. _ That ‘they are absolutely falseâ€"and with no. substance fs seer in the fact that never are they reiterâ€" ated alter the ¢lections for which they were manufactured, nor at subsequent elections. "‘At present,"" said th« Secretary of State, "they areâ€" im the "ory lumber room aleng® with ~Sh Chatles Tupper‘s: predictions of Lib eral defeats in 1896, 1900 and 1904. In statistics given in the Tory press the figures are ‘Sometimes â€"right but all save a few of the facts are conâ€" cealed. The Tories are like the stable man of an Jrishman who was sen. with a cow, that obstinately alway: kicked over the. milk pail when bein, milked, to town to be so,d. , Th. stableman was cautioned not to dc_ ceive intending purchasers of the cow bad habit. ‘He returned from tow. and_deposited a‘large sum of mone;, received for the cow. Theâ€"owner wa surprised and askedâ€" whether he fuli; described the cow. .He was asked #; %W ‘"Is she a good milker? "Oh yes," was: the reply . "and> it . *Himige in iiiip mt drotging ts 3 f Simco¢ a e céon tracts was ther head l# it wa ‘a:vn,bwmficonuivn ve . reprg tative â€"with otbcr%'hu responaib.; for an éxpenditure of several hundre< thousand dollars â€"6f Donrinion soney. The minister of public/works> h: shrewdly arranged to contiz;&:rodn ing contracts for another ,yt wit aâ€"firm.. The Conservatives said halt. «»gralt. New contracts were calléc for sand the lowest tendér was sey éral hundred thousand dollars in ex gess of â€"the agreement which the min ‘ister had consummated. ~ _‘ â€" Ruled: Quebec! exclaimed ‘ M nu;:: zmmy. "Oh l‘:." Vi the girls say, thatâ€"makes me. â€"slck," said Mr. Murphy, &mug:m fg lmotthoflé‘fld _,!h‘fi Conservatives in parliament at Ontario ol New Brunswick .. flm y HivsikGiam. British ‘Coldmbia [v-a- 5... Prince Edward ... Giving the Govt. a majority of 23 ou;de of Q.’Q- j o how the inctease Of 1« fi 12 of Liberal hnad nomm mgâ€". {in. . many cases fictitious) of 18 years of Conâ€" sorvative inismanagement. o . . <â€" ... ‘~ Thursday Evening= > (By a Special Torrespondent.) How trade and commerce in a simâ€" ilar period had increased six fold. Abd how. the exodus of population to the United Statea had been stayed Bkzprved â€" of â€" all Ir, 36 s 0® & Total IN TORONTO mokes me «ic i | Many Canadians «Srset meve are we. ng. | . . Settied in Conttal. MichiBtiss, al wcre. Mlament at aifect %&.fi@mfig Libs.. Cony, | Touw can surely do it 89 7at" AAF .o Kv ff % :nouwuafi, y6Fnrrpconins Bs ugv%.._.....;..... 3:5;. BART porssocs ie= HALDIMAND AND MONCK HAMILTON, EAST ... HAMILTON, WEST ... HASTINGS, EAST ... HASTINGS, WEST ..._.._.. HURON, SOUTH .».0sâ€"mi4s seepecces â€" M. ‘HURON, WEST ... ... Ro KENT, BAST ; }..00!. oo cce KENT, WEBT scz o c i+ ccomier in cnirec tiet KINGSPON .lz:0ca. nslc sne ilnnee nc dt LAMBTON;, EAST ............. ..........._. D L&AMBTON, ~WEST ........... .«=.â€".cscR. L&ANARK, NORTH ............... ........... T. L&AKARK, SOUTH ............ ..._.._._.._.G, LENNOX AND ADDINGTON ........F. LINCOLN _ sspsiges nlmicin n TONDON on noonles meoaminls. chainle.sâ€" s â€"MIDDLESEX, EAST .......... ......... Dr MIDDLESEX, NORTH ......... .....u.c.w.. MIDDLESEX, WEST ... ......... W MUSKOR & s ssecpe ns n cimis cnoe recacieenroe d KIPISSING : .....<..... . . oo 2. se« NORPOEK ... /% 2...02.... £sccce...s.. H NORTHUMBERLAND, EAST .......F. NORTHUMBERLAND, WEST _........J. "ONTARIO, NORTIL ........... ..._.._.__G ONTARIO, §SOUTH® ... ........_.:F. OTDAW K 1eue gisreiree, nnereibGepnares s a n crmnvear 9k OTTAWA ; aietncciinee n eineniiiicss. oprecsemess D OXFORD, SOUTH ... ... M OXFORD, NORTH ... .sl.asficls PARRY SOUND ... ...R PERTH, NORTH ... ...._.._.D PERTH, SOUTH ............_........._._G PETERBORO, EAST ...2.. ... E PETERBORO,â€"WESEâ€"mmrroomeâ€"arremeed PRESCOTT: ...... m melolge apocccoross PRINCE EDWARD :...,.... ... D RENFREW, NORTH ... ... RENFREW, SOUTIL ... ............ T HUSSELL .........00. mssc sraas O SIMCOE, EAST ... .2..._...M SIMCOE, NORTH ... ... D SIMCOE, SOUTHL ... .....0l..... ’I‘HU)?DER BAY AND RAINY R. ... j TORONTO, CENTRE ...;.... .27 TORONTO, EAST ... ... TORONTO, NORTH ... ...Â¥ »TORONTO, SOUTH ... ... TORONTO, WEST ... ... VICTORIA AND HALIBURTON ... ) WATERLOO, NORTH ... ... q WATERLOO, SOUTH ... ... j & WELLAND ...0s.0020ne! snirnecrremnnce, aninen d WELLINGTON, NORTH ... , WELLINGTON, SOUTH ... ... WENTWORTH ... 5... 0ul......03 YOREK, SOuTH ............ ...._sull, TOnk, NORTH ......â€".:.... \.ci;rmissovirves FRORRL TE wommssererses seepenmmesise Canpmescenene ty . TT muu.rogz EASE .ooocr. motonngd. M. HAMILTON, WEST ..«.... ...A Zin HASTINGS, EAST ......oc., oys comrimcttiss HASTINGS, WEST ... oonnoncnllcs... HURON, EAST ... ...._....A» Hi HURON, SOUTH ... cay..l. M.Y. HURON, WEST ... .....s........... Robert sets the pace among the nations." ..xax'"b ‘Perms easg‘.) > â€" _ . Good Soil, Good Water, ‘Good. Climate. ie antinl isnnd por gastieaines, 710 & R. CODE, Land Commistionar, As Saute, Michigan. ~20,000 ACHRESâ€" Cholée Farming Lands fi'.""‘ Michigan Farms. any Canadians Altyoarhar WESTERN MICHIGAN es iaatoaes Pageesosng oo is sns ecmae ces Farm'!‘r't‘? Lands In the GREAT FRUIT DELTâ€"OF MICHIBAN Choice Michigan | 20,000 Acres n dJ Pn i en mm enmefomhces and Beâ€" Happy.© 125,000 ACRES WALL . AN &# TXRT:, Your Own Home rmin fimds |m: lm {?!g.gm_ml -msflmmf- * MANISTEC, MICHIGAN.; COBBS & MITCCFLL ( y Hys, Coms ‘excopniopat > s & .&?n i# to _ Behool#, se esns pportwnit] on or ".-nfl We nnt spas | vernnbrntatnnen o offer you 2,000 aere« to .;..5....,.-1‘- T. m merirefrich wame=:s»Dr. W. S. Harrison vstmuype>d, M. Eagtw008 ..... to or call on .Dr. G.: A. Routledge . J.~A. MceMillian 8. J. Martin ... Robert Holmes .. A: B. McColg ...,.... Hon.: Wim. Harty .. Dr. C. Q. Fairbank F. F. Pardee .......... T. Caldwell ... W S. Calvert .. Angus Morrison ........... C, A.. McCool .....3..... Hal. B. Donly ............. F. L. Webb .........s.... J. B McColl ............. G. 1k Graut ......;..... F. L. Fowke ......â€"..ms A. W.â€" Frager, K. C. . Dr. Rodoiphe Chevrier M. S. Schell ... Dr. Dr. Morley Curric _ C. Murphy, K.C. Manleyâ€" Chew ... Thos. S. Low ... Daniel Wilson Jas. Conmee ............... T. C. Robinette, K C. Dr. S. Moyer. W. M. German A. M. Martin W. 0. Seatey to retire from the field. The torme;f‘!wph of Toronto ienefllly are tired with something‘ more than his~ voite Of Slander and graft. * impaired.â€" Toâ€"day one seldom hears ot' ‘Protestants: and Catholics," â€" he slanderâ€"let lkilne suggestions ~, abqut said,: "are Canadians first. I care Crows Nest coal deal, and all drouh"more for the Canada of toâ€"morrow the efforts. of Mr. MacDonald nnd'flun for either the Liberal or Conâ€" judging.by the way he*was applauded | servative parties,"‘ and â€"this sentiment in his address the audience and the: was lustily applauded. 4s CHOICE Farming Lands in Isabelia County, Mich. _ _~FRED. 8. HALL, 16 to §9 Bank Chembers, DETROIT, MICHM. Improved Michigan Farms m pnient fares ind ‘entmerored mm &_& “ru"" Taliroade, maaket townd, schoolf feyre ie rarpp uns tes / 2oo us tC fld to Im. IT 8 FUKE, nn’w Â¥. You can‘t get this information elsowh Choice Michigan ‘Farming Lands: Situated in Gladiwin, Clare, o.-v,mwmd%" H. Soll, ¢ilmate and location eneoatireay boetteanerenreneg ESTATE OF AARON T. BLIS8, < + > «1 10,000 ACRES .__â€" Hardwood Farming Lands C fer pernon “ n«'&:f-‘.-}" '::,m.l ‘I y mm'flm‘:l' _Jands D"lo F. McKim G. Graham ... J. P. Rankin H. Mcintyre .. A. Tanner ... R.â€"Strattonâ€":; J. Watson io nmoues esntz se denin Poiakd Bett n io Howardâ€"Packard Land Co,, CADILLAC, MICHIGIN. 7 Qur North Central Michigan Year Book Telford LK & BUELL LUMBER CO., es irddeim® on ohor wike = s 0 WITCUELL (\ncorporated), Cadifiac, Michigan IN ebitee ces rpet x+ ......... C. A. Munson. ......... Capt. Sam Sharpe, .........Peter Christie. ....John A. Gamble ... W, H. Bennett, K.C .... Major J. A. Curric. .... 14. Lennox. ‘g'r. 4 W. Rdwards .John Â¥. McGregor Dr. T. $. Bproule . 8. â€"Middlebro. 8. Barker Uriah â€" Wilson Peter Elson. Roht.. McLachlin. Wa. Wright. Geo. Gordon. Dr. Chabot. D. A. Sutherland. Jas. Arthurs. Alex. McLaren. Dr. M. Stecle. J. A. Sexsmith John A. Gamble. Geo" O. Alcorn. Gerald White. . E. Bristol. A. E. Kemp. Hon. Geo. E. Foster. A. Claude Macdonell. E. B. Osler. Col..Sam Hughes.. * Geo. Clare. @8 Geo.: Hanan. A. E. Clark. John Newstead. Lieut.â€"Col. Ptolemy. Capt. T. Gi Wallace Do You Want to Own a Home ? _ If you do, this is your change. 10,000 ACRES _ of EXCELLENT FARMING °LANDS For Sale t in ALCOWA COUNTY,/ MICWIGAN. .~ Low Prices.>Easy Terms DO YOU WANT TO OWN A FARM We offér you your chole#> acres of the bast h'r’-.l:: h.'?l‘zun'm:‘an"g-uu. Michigan, lying immediately north of Giadwin County,, _ __ ; iniromely tew price Uf 6 por atke, Lunde ad hai harp, brought Â¥id ana ubweres per aere ., 'm'â€"'fil_c_%“ nla & € or JOHN REGAN 3,000 ACRES BEasy terms, in 40â€"mcre lots. Less to close ou‘t. We Have Several 40â€"Acre and 80â€"Acre TRACTS OF CHOICE LANDS 8B o figar e ol oo tams, Moldeam zny %?mm Come now, got ls sare to increase in value. 5,000 ACRES ;dlohlun Hardwood Farming Lands and Presque norafilrcentiers ons iigong on renriim ingmnar ces nets 60 plosis oneat on a0enLs anss 7 â€"â€"42.000 ACRES Cholce Farming Lands n um‘ume-u Â¥ P t ons h npiane ons Paes o Bad Pouiar 0 »cil on my feade is an mfll-nk' to mhnam tive and proft farming lands at $5 to $10 por nere on terma. ‘Title perfect. Many ma mflln nu'h.;h:‘v:‘uy and INM‘#.E Pn ae o roapey at our name and add on & rill bring you ' Viow . W. G. HAY, Saginaw, W, 8., GeoadALocation tor Colony. $5 to $8 an Aere. W $ arp not real entate deniers bur are closing ont lig A /.. uen Coraeer Co., Aigeha, Mton. Kighty Productive and Profitable? J. B. BOURRET, Aiger, Gladwin Co., Mich. Apply to ALGER, SMITH & CO., Black River, Alcons County, Mich. naptpigl Cl ynropdiggmrand mairoede FOSTEA BRMNS., Giadwin, Mich. ster. (Jnd.) Noh s Ph?

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