Ligonier Banner., Volume 29, Number 13, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 July 1894 — Page 5

. * . ® g - The Zigonier Banwer, © . THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1894. o e e LIGONIER MARKET REPORT 1‘#110w,perp0und.........................8 -3 Hides,green,perpound. ....ccoeeecceceeess 2 Potatoes,per bushel.... ..o ieeaaes 65 Bggs, POrdoZ.caccccciiceeannerenconcacancsns 9 Butter,per pound.cecacieeoncnecocnnrena o 9 Lard,perpouud........ccccccecacccoanca--.. 1l Corn perbußhel..a..cceca. ..ol eacncennanaa 40 “Qat5,perbu5he1............... .....ccceci.. 80 Wheat, perbushel.....coceeeieeiennnanns... 5l .Hides,dry.perpound......cccccceccaai.... 4 Wool.perpoOUßd . .cccuzvareen vanenranccneee-ae 15 Oniong,pérbushel ... iceeeeenceiacia. = 75 CloverSeed,perbushel..acc..qeeecuaaaceaaa. 5 00 RY©eeccascacansocceanasecsssessomacnecssannne 50 FTIO 2 2 P S S SNV 1.5 ) Cc;nne, Pay Up! - ' < We need money and need it badly. We haye waited a long time for our subscribers to settle and have not had a collector out for some time. We ‘have.a large number of subscribers _ who are owing us.one, two and more years subscription, This should be - paid not in promises but in cash as this is the only we can pay our men ‘and meet paper bills. Look at the ‘date on the mailing slip and you can easily figure how much you owe us, We mean business; we must have . money. Make an effort to.pay. ‘ Stiver’s Dental office over Sol. Mier's. Bank. " s ‘ A. Walder was in Goshen Saturday "on business. , Sig. Kann and lke Baum celebrated the Fourth with friends at South Bend. Southern grown water melons are in market and find a ready sale at ~ fair prices. o . The pension beard was in session in in this eity last Thursday and examined several applicants. Goshen has a justice of the peace, ’Squire Chamberlain, who performed his 473rd marriage ceremony one day last week. . If you want raspberries or black/berrles you can get them at the lowest market price by leaving order at C. R. Graves & Son’s. -, Thirteenth International Convention of the Y, P. S. C. E. at Cleveland, Q July 11 to 15. Half tare and long himit tickets via the Lake Shore railway. Ask agents. ' For SALE—[ offer my ice business, including stock of ice, for sale. Exclusiye business with no opposition. Good money for an active man. GEORGE MCLEAN. The twenty-third annual commencement of tbe state -normal school at Terre Haute occurred last Fnday. Gov. Matthews, ex-Gov Chase and' other distinguisked guests were presént. - S o By a late letter from Sol. Schloss to | his father we learr that he is rapidly improving in health and enjoying his foreign trip greatly. He :is now in Switzerland, but expects to leave for home during the latter. part of August. = ' The railroad strike opened by the employes of the Pullman company 18| spreading, and all the leading roads are now involyed. Where the matter will end is only a matter of conjecture, but 1t is safe to say that the strikers will find it a losing venture in the end.

weee AT STANSBURY'S ’ 1 : : | » PPN NSN N NNN N NNNSPNNNSNNS Shamrock, 33 in. wide, per yd..... 7. Ho-o-den P0ngee.......... ......12} Shantong P0ngee.............. ... 12} Canton Cloth, ..7.... ............12} Challie, worth 10, selling at....... § Elegant Dress Ginghams... ....... 8 Fine Sateens at... ....10, 12} and 25 ~ Black Lace Lawn at .12}, 15, 20, 25 . >auze Underwear for Ladies, Children T and Gentlemen. Ladies’ ‘Ve5t5...................... 5 Fine fast black Half Hose, a pair.. 15 Blue Mixed Half H05e.............. 5 - Plenty of Hosiery, thts, Umbrellas: Everything you want in the line of Groceries and all soid at com-_ -~ petition prices. i Matches, per dozen b0xe5..........15 Mussy’s Starch, per1b.............. 7 Muzzy’s Starch, 3 b, boxes, .......20 Soda, per 1b..... ............... . 8 Crackers ... ... ..., . iiiiiin. B Tomatoes, percan.................10 PiePeache5........................10 : Sweet Potatoes.. ...... ..........1C Pompkin - ... ... 0.8 Apricots, 31b.cau.... ............ 20 California Bartlett Pears ... .......20 ; Peaches, 3 Ib. tan. .15¢; two cans. 25 .. Cal. Yellow Peaches (800th).......20 ! Fine Raisins, perlb,.... .......... 5 " Fine Dried Peaches, ... ............ 8 ‘ Best Salt in market, per bb1........90 - CORN AND PRODUCE - o BOUGHT AND SOLD. ; Ii N S N O S I

Try this office for job printing.

Spring hats for almost nothing at Mrs. M. H. Collins.’ ,

.Remember the Ligonier ball game a the fair ground July 17. Miss May- Bird Smith, of Missouri is visiting Miss Laura Beazel. -

Full line of millinery at Mrs. Graves’ is being sold at greatly reduced prices.

Nathan Wertheimer and Leo Solo mon were in Waterloo last week buy ing wool. . o

We present to our readers today a large amount of interesting Fourth of July reading. . » a 8 e oo

Lovers of base ball should remember the date of the Ligonier-Columbia, City game—Tuesday July 17.

Jesse Biddle and sister, Cora, are in town yisiting friends. They will return to Gas Citv next week.

Will Inks occupied-the pitcher's box for the LaGrange team in a game at Kalamazoo, Michigan, yesterday.

Decker - & Collar will have their July and August sale this month. All trimmed and untrimmed hats at cost.

Frank Sack left Sunday morning to join Rogers’ Goshen band on their trip to Lexington, Ky., and Chautauqua, N. Y. »

A. J. Whistler, of Chicago, and his sister, Mrs. Lou J. Brooks, of Goshen, are in the city the guests of R. L. Deubler and wife. : .

The base ball festival at the park was not as well attended as the boys deserved, and the net receipts were small in consequence. ;

" The trial of James Conner for arson which was to have been taken up: in the Elkhart circuit court last Thursday was postponed until later in- the term.

H. R. Cornell has added materially to the appearance of his busihess building in the BANNER block by the counstruction of a substantial plank sidewalk.

Miss Lena Kann entertained a number of young lady and gentlemen friends at the family residence on Fifth street Sunday evening in a most pleasant manner.

Harry Stansbury started his oil wagon Monday last and is meeting with good success. He delivers the best quality of oil and gasoline and at reasonable prices. .

A LaPorte paper publishes the following brief but terse announcement of a recent wedding there: ‘‘Miss Lillie Bosserman vdught-the biggest Bass of the season. He weighs about 160 pounds.” ' '

William O. Johnson has been appointed by Judge Capron receiver of the Eel River railroad company, whose line is from Logansport to Butler Ind., he to operate until further order of the court. : -

In the editorial department of the Century for July appears an article on The Latest Cheap-Money. Experiment referring to the experience of San Domingo in its progress toward a secure currency,

Dwight Gerber left Monday afternoon for Muncie, where he has accepted a position with the Indiana Bridge company as draughtsman. He is peculiarly fitted for the work, having taken a .course in this” branch at DePauw University.

A dispatch from Warsaw conveys the intelligence that a young woman died from the effects of a sting of a 17 year locust. News from Warsaw must be taken with a great many grains of allowance. The correspondent there has a robust imagination. /e

I will close my broom shop for about three months. Those wanting brooms should call before July 20, as I will make none after that date. Good stock on hand. - 5 ‘Marcus HELTZEL..

An order has been issued compelling all railway postal clerks to reside on the line on which they run. May 1, 1895, 18 the limit of the time allowed to move in, but all cases are inyestigated and a compliance with the order demanded at once. )

Henry Zimmerman, of Kendallville, who was arrested for complicity in the holding up of a freight train between Elkhart and Goshen last November was accquitted [last Saturday. The jury was out over twenty hours before 8 decision was reached. .

The. utmost cleanliness should be preserved about the premises in the hot weather. All wastes and garbage of every kind should be disposed of before it becomes decayed and is. giving off a bad odor. Care of this kind will have much to do with the health of the family.

The Elkhart Review tells of the péculiar birth of a son to Mrs. Frank Bittman of that city, recently, which came into the world with his face covered with a veil, which, in the eyes of the superstitious, is significant of wonderful future powers, and the babe has gained no little prominence. @

A marked stride 1n the -direction of equality of sex 18 that of the Northern Indiana Editorial association in electing as its first vice-president Mrs. Daniel McDonald of Plymouth, and as its recording secretary, Mrs. J. E. Sutton of Logansport. Done on the oceasion of the silyer anniyersary of this organization, this departure possesses more than ordinary signific®nce— South Bend: Times. )

Hanson Craig, the Indiana giant, probably the largest man in the world, died at Danville last week, aged 36 years. . He weighed 907 pounds, and was six feet five inches high. At two years he weighed 206 pounds; at five years he weighed 302 pounds, but at birth he weighed 11 pounds, 1t took forty-one yards for his suit of clotles, and three pounds of yarn for stockings. His wife weighed 130 _pounds. Deceased was a Knight of Pythias and an Odd Fellow. :

Miss Mary C. Barr, daughter of Rev. anl Mrs. E. Barr, was united in marriage to George F. Horn, of Lafayette, at the Presbyterian church last ~’l;;lursday evening in the presence of a large number of invited guests. Rev. Barr officiated, assisted by his son, Rev. Thomas E. Barr, of Kalamazoo. The church was handsomely decorated and mugsic was furnished by the Sack orchestra. The bridal pair It for a trif through the east, after wkhich they will take up their residence in Lafayette, : - .

!' All trimmed goods at cost at Mrs, C i R. Graves’. s b

WanTep—Corn and Oats. Inquire at D. Wysong’s grocery. .

Leo Loeser, of Chicago was in town Tuesday visiting friends; ° '

For the best plows in the world hand or sulky, go to Gerber’s.

~ Dr. L. J. Stiver and family went to Chicago Tuesday .to spend. the Fourth with friends. A

EL F. Kitson has the editorial charge of the Leader during the absence of Mr. Thompson. Lo

Miss Luella Peters, of South Bend has been visiting friends in this city for the past week, e

Frank Shock left Tuesday morning for a brief visit with his parents 1n L.ake Geneva. Wisconsin.

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Straus, of Chi cago, were the guests of ABe Gold. smith and Col, Straus this week.

Abe Mier returned home Saturday from a six weeks’ business trip in the interest of the Mier Buggy Company.

Sunday’s rain, while interfering gomewhat with the haryest, was of incalculable value to the corn, potatoes and other crops.

It is reported that another republis can paper will be established at Warsaw this month by Dr, Stauffer, late of the South Whitley News.

A. L. Gotwalt, the gentlemanly ticket agent on the L.ake Shore resumed work Sunday after a week of recreation in the east.—Elkhart Journal.

Mrs. K. B. Scott left last Thursday for Port Huron, Mich., where she joined the editorial party enroute to the nieeting of the National Editorial Association. ) )

Leo Wertheimer, who has been at school in Chicago. returned home Monday for the summer vacation. He will resume his studies upon the opening of school in September. '

The grocery store of A. M. Boyer, of Kendallyille, was robbed of a swmall sum of money and a lot of goods last Friday night.. The work is thought to have been done by home talent.

-~ Albert Stockbarger has again takan up his residence in this city, having purchased Guffey’s barber shop in the Straus block. = Al. is a good workman and will doubtless hold -his share of the trade. ‘ '

The county board of equalizition will meet at Akbion next Monday. It you have any complaint to make regarding the assessment of your property you should make itat the proper time.

Superstitious farmers in portions of Miami county are worried over the fact that a perfectly formed letter *“B" is formed on -the leaves of growing oats. They fear that war or some other calamity is impending.

Work 1s progressing rapidly. on the construction of the new telephone line to connect South Milford, Kendallville, Garrett and Albion. Arrangements will be made to connect this line with Harry lnks’ Ligonier-Albion line.

The young people of the U. B. church will conduct the services Sun-w‘ day evening, July 8. "A summary of: the "national Y, P. C. U. conyention held at Elkhart will be given. ‘Special' music is being prepared for the service. All are cordially inyited. ‘

Bert Inks came home Sunday evening for a brief visit with his parents and friends, leaving Tuesday morning for Louisville where he will pitch for the Baltimores today. He has been doing first-class work in the box dnd is rated as one of the best men in the team, -

One of the shrewdest and most successful business men that ever] lived was Stephen Girard of Philadelphia, who became a multi-millionaire, and one of his maxims was that the proper time to advertise. is when business languishes and when merchants stand most in need of patronage. :

Our Masonic friends had an interesting meeting at the lodge rooms Monday night in which Jonas Schloss was initiated Into the mysteries of the order. After the completion of the work which was participated in by a number of vyisiting brethren from Albion, a fine banquet was enjoyed at Hotel Mier.

D. N. Foster has been forced to resign his position as. a member of the board of public safety at Fort Wayne by Mayor Oakley. The mayor is a member of the A. P. A. and- insists that no Catholics be appointed to places during his administration. Col. Foster objected to this proscription, bence his removal. )

W. Hamilton Gibson, who is noted for his exquisite rendering of botonical subjects, has prepared for the August number of Harper’s Magazine a fully illustrated article on mushrooms. The article is of a popular character, and will enable any reader to discriminate between the wholesome and the poisonous fungi which abound 1n the woods and tields of America.

A neighboring exchange says: ‘‘All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to this office are requested to call and settle. All those indebted to thie office and not knowing it are requested to call and find out. All those knowing themselves indebted and not wishing to call will please stay in one place long enough for us to catch them. All those not indebted are requested to call and become indebted.”’

The state board of health held its quarterly meeting Saturday at the state house. The smallpox situation was discussed and greater efforts than ever will be used to prevent the dissease from hanging on until winter. It was decided to raise the quarantine against the state benevolent and penal institutions except in counties where the disease is still prevalent. The quarantine of the northern prieon against visitors from Chicago- will be continued indefinitely.

Considerable dissatisfaction is cropping out among residents of the north side, regarding the Cavin street crossing over the Liake Shore. A large majority of the property owners in that part of the city object strongly to being taxed for the proposed improvement, and it is rumored that in the event of the assessment being made, those interested will make an effort to withdraw from participation in the city %overnment.‘ The fight will doubtless Frow warm b.et’:n'e;§ the matter is settled. ‘

Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder ' Most Perfect Made.

_New dwelling houses to rent. In quire of C. R. Graves. e

Get something resdy for the fair. It is bound to be a hummer.

E. E. Reed spent Sunday and Monday visiting friends at White Pigeon, Mich. . e

" Mrs. W. R. Sink, wife of the minister at Salem church; was buried last Monday at Salem. :

Grant Himes spent last week mear North Webster, enjoying an outing with W. A. Beane. | '

Isaac 'Rose, of New York, joined his wife here Saturday for a short visit with Sol Mier and tamily, -

Don’t forget we are seliing our hats at cost, buy now before our stock is reduced. DeckEß & COLLAR.

Julius Nathan and son, Chester, of Fort Wayne, were the guests of S. ‘J. Straus and family seversl days last week. > :

Editor Geiger, of the Churubusco Truth, is on the right track in advocating a system of water works for that town. ! ;

A large party of Ligonier people went to Vawter Park Tuesday, a portion of the crowd remaining there to spend the Fourth.” :

I'here are a number of our subsecribers who are owing us for the past year, They can do us a great favor by dropping 1n and making settlement.

Those owing us arerequest= ed to call and. settle at once. as we need money, : 'C. R. GRAVES & SON.

Ira Grant, a”well-known bricklayer and contractor, committed suicide at Columbia City last Thursday by taking poison. He leaves a 'wife and eight children. X : :

The sewer question is getting warm and considerable kicking is heard in some quarters. [t is thought, however, that the sewer will be laid within the next few months, the city council having taken action. 3 :

‘The professional .card of R. H. Prickett. who has located here in the practice of law, will be found on the first page. Mr. Prickett is a wideawake, energetic young man, and will no doubt make a success in his chosen field. : L

# Manager Shock has arranged a game of ball between the -Columbia City team and the Wanitas to take place on the fair grounds on the 17th inst. The Columbia " City team is one of the strongest in this part of the state and a fine game may be looked for. . -

An exchange calls' attention to the important fact that a simple way to tell the difference between the Virginia creeper and the poison ivy is this: If the vine has five leaves correresponding to the five fingers of your hand, you may handle it, if 1t has only three leayes you may not handle it. -

The patriotic services held at the Presbyterian church last Sunday were very-interesling and were attended by a~ large audience. The main auditorium = was handsornely decorated with flags, bunting and plants and an interesting feature was the appropriate selections rendered bv the band.

The editor of the Review of Reviews reports. in his July number an interesting conversation with Mr, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, on several questions ofthe hour, including the coal strike, arbitfation as a remedy for strikes, free silver, the income tax and short hours.

. The Lake Shore uses no Pullman cars and in consequence their passenger business has not been injuriously affected by the strike. On the contrary this branch of the service has been much benefitted and for several days the traffic has been so heavy that extra trains have been sent over the road. The freight trains, however, have been few and far between. :

The postmaster general has received complaint that in delivering mail matter from the general delivery postoffice officials are in tbe habit of looking for letters only when papers are not specially asked for. An order has consequently been issued to postmasters to the effect that all classes of mail matter must be deliyered with the same care to persons properly entitled to it.

Mrs. Angeline Teal, who is already known as the author of two or three novels based on observations of Indian life. has produced a new work ealled ““T'he Speaker of the House.”” This is the resultof study of the recent sessions of the Indiana legislature, Mrs, Teal’s husband, Dr. Norman Teal, late of Kendallyille but now of Chicago, having been a member of that body.— Goshen News. ‘ ‘

The county superintendents in session at Indianapolis, adopted the rule to hold examinations on the last Saturday of each month. - A general average of 75 percent, with no examination below 65 percent, will entitle. the applicant to a six months’ license. An average of 95 per cent, with no examination below 85 percent. will entitle the applicant to twenty-four months’ license. In resolutions it was stated that the amount assigned for county institutes should be doubled.

The fact was noticed by many observers of such phenomena that the first moon of the summer this year rose further to the north than in very many years, and this is taken as a sure and certain sign of a cool sdmmer. The theory is that in hot summers the moon, when it seemingly rises in the east, rises southeasterly, whereas in cold summers it rises in the northeasterly 'plane. Whateyer may be in it, farmers all over the country and even astronomers ' attach much importance to it. é

The Goshen News says that Ed. G. Walker, whose recent arrest for embezzlement was noted last week, has returned to that city and has resumed his old position with the law firm of Baker & Miller. In this connection the News says: ‘A young married man of this city seems to have had better luck in ‘convincing the people that he is truly repentant for transgressions of the moral code than his illustrious prototype, Congressman Breckenridge of Kentucky, The young man is warmly taken by the hand and resumes his old station in his business relations. Meanwhile his equally %uilty paramour does not veturn to her old haunts because the world is not so charitable toward her,”’

Give THE BANNER a call when you want first-class job printing. '~

Miss Minnie Schuster, of Erie, Pa. is visiting Meyer Kann and family.

Miss Trude Downey, of Rochester, has been the guest of friends in this for the past ten days, .

THE BANNER isissued one day earlier this week in order to give the employees a chance to celebrate. L

Mrs. McGraw and daughter Kittie and Miss Zuldia Sites are wsiting friends at Elkhart and Rochester. -

The city commissioners met Monday and Tuesday to consider the railroad crossing matter. It will be taken up again to-day.

The wheat harvest is now in progress in this part of the state and it is reported that the erop will be one ot the largest and best eyer gathered:

~The first six months of 1894 the Lake Shore road has been operated on 65.91 per cent of its gross earnings, against 70.9 in the corresponding six months in 1898. :

We have a few full sets of the Columbian Album that we will sell complete to subscribers without coupons. This will be a good way to get this elegant souvenir of the great fair. Call early as the number is limited.

H. A. Dewey and seyeral other conductors on the new Wabash line, who were arrested . recently on charges of embezzling fares, were tried in Detroit' last week. They were promptly acquitted, the evidence of the ‘‘spotter’’ who filed the charges being very weak.

No trace has been received of Ed. Sisterhen’s bicycle, stolen last week. It was accertained that the thief passed Dinmond lake after leaving this city and that he had ‘‘doubled back’’ on his route several times. Mr. Sisterhen has given up all hopes of catching the thief or recovering the wheel. :

An anxious subscriber. noticing a number of yellow posters bearing the word ‘‘Gerbelle,”” asked the Milford Mail to explain Its meaning. The editor says it is the pame of a new and fashionable Goshen door-mat on which tbhe base-ball clubs of Elkhart, Waterford, Ligonier, Nappanee, and other towns and yillages have lately been engaged in wiping their several feet.

Judge Adair will be kept on the go this week. He went to Goshen Monday to close up a case. From there he goes to Bluffton; from there to Huntington and from Huntington to Auburn. Judge Adair is one of the most popular judges in this part of the state and his decisions are irniyariably correct. He expects to be relieved after this week until September,—Columbia City Post. e

To get a day of real pleasure ‘and enjoyment, one should visit the summer resort kept by G. 'W. Proper at Vawter Park on the south side of Lake Wawasee. The fare is the very best and charges reasonable. A fine steamer (the Gazelle) plenty of row boats; large picnic grounds free for private parties, Sunday schools, socie-~ ties and family reunions. Distance about the same as Cedar Beach. Go once and you will go again.

‘lt will be but a short time until the record of the decision of the United States supreme court in the railroad tax cases will be made known ‘to the counties in which suits were brought by railroads to enjoin connty treasurers from collecting taxes under the law of 1891, OUn account of penalties there will be in, the neighborhood of $350,000 to be collected from the delinquent railroads. Attorney-General Smith says that the railroads will haye to come to time and pay up when called on. - <

'The Pittsburg Dispatch 18 worried because of our ‘‘hideous wastefulness in draining the earth of oil, gas and coal,”” and it wonders what will become of us when this capital is all gone. Well, for one thing, says the Indianapolis News, we will hitch our electric motors to water-falls and transmit light, heat and power on one string to all our cities, and "when our waterfalls wear out we will manage to generate vyvolcamic action by some means or other and produce other precipices. Don’t worry and fret; it shortens life, o

~ The national conference of the Young People’s Christian Union of the United Brethern church, held at Elkhart recently was one of the most creditable in point of attendance and interest of any yet held. - There were 1,200 delegates present, representing the church in all parts of the United States, With her well known hospitality, Wlkhart cared for her guests and made their stay comfortable. The society now has 56,516 members, and during the past year has gained 454 societies and 23,864 members, an increase of 100 peptent, .

The new money order adopted by the postoffice department resembles a United States Express company money order as near as anything else. Any sum from one cent to $lOO can be gsent on the order. The orders are printed on heavy white paper instead of blue; their shape is entirely different; the face of the order contains the name of the person to whom the order 1s to be paid, which the old ones did not; and at the bottom is a blank ailowing the order to be paid to another person. Only one such transfer of angther order is allowed by law. The miethod of handling these orders is the same as under the old method.

Awarded Highest Honors—World's Fair, MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD,®

Jacob Sheets oo » f Has some Spe.cial«Bargains; qu 'you'ri»n_ Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Carpets and Lace Curtains.: “':"fi‘“““““’"“’(‘,Wfi§ v LADIES’ JACKETS % | AND CAPES.o=— /&S For the next ten days I will make a SPECIAL SALE of Ladies’ Spring Jackets and Capes. [ purchased a large stock and would rather sell them at a sacrifice of profit than to carry them over the seasom. - ------c--. .. Men’s Clothing . fMyuli-n,evis complete, my prices are lbw. Examine - my stock before you purchase anything in this line and YOU WILL SAVE MONEY. - ~ AlPmy goods were bought for spot cash. That is why [ can make low prices to my customers. © GOODS WELL BOUGHT ARE HALF SOLD. If you do not buy after I quote you my prices, you do not care to' save money, ~ Call in and see me. - . . JACOB SHEETS | IhGoNIER INDIANA .

Is again at the front as usual and you’ll. find - ils now showing a finer line than ever in all the "latest designs and most reliable makes of ....... . @@@@Q@@@@@@@@@@Q@@@@@W@@@@@@@@@@@@__@@@@@@@@GO@OQO@o ; - o P : P 903000000000063300000063033002030033000603033G00000 We want everybody to'drop in and look over A -the stock. You have never had a chance to, beautify your rooms at less cost, and you should. buy now while the assortment is complete. ---- - DR. E. L. WATSON. ‘_‘ . ' : a‘“.. ,_"' ‘ New Approachable Price List. Look over this list of goods just now SEasonable‘iand',indispe nsible. Good Broom., Washboards, Clothes Pins, Clothes Baskets; Clothes Line, Wash Tubs, Mop Sticks, Scrub Brushes, Stove Brushes, Carpet Tacks, Starch, Soap. Bluing, Sapolio, Pearline, Gold Dust, Kirkoline, and Stoye Polish. Also Dishes and Lamps—the-Lamps will be sold at cost prior to pgckmg‘ them away for the summer. If you are looking for Abar’g’ains‘, néle r ; THE FOLLOWING PRICES:

Jelly in Pailß . .....cccoccveeinvacansanccacae 45¢ Best California Raisins, 41b8.......ccc..... 25¢ 1-Ib. can Warrior Baking P0wder.......... 15C Best Table Syrup, per gal .... ...... ..c.. 30C 3 cans California Lemon Cling Peaches.... 50¢ 3ibcan ** Egg Plums f0r............ 15¢ 31b a Green Gages f0r.......... 15C 2 cans Best Pumpkin f0r...... ....c.ecaiee 25C 3 b can California Apricotg for.. .... ... 15¢ 3 2.1 b: ansSweetCorn.....i-..........._. ‘2s¢ Best B%lk Coceanut, perlb @ .. ..........° 3UC 2—3 1b can® All Yellow Table Peaches...... 25¢ 2—3 1b cang Sweet P0tat0e5................ 25¢C gcans Best Salmon... ............iioil... 200 5.1 b. California Grape5..........c0.. ooy 200

The above prices are only a few of the many bargains to be had at Decker’s Cash Grocery. Top of the market for all kinds of Country Produce. Don’t sell till you see us.

. If not, why not? Don’t you know that We don’t jtake a back seat for anybody when it comes to . A : : Fine Furniture. .If not, we convince you of the tactif you call on us. We have a FOLDING BED that has no superior. You should see it, If you want & bargain in Furniture of anystyle or grade, call on 5 % G 2 Sy ::,' A R ST RRRS LY — : : T *s v s 2h W. A Brown::::: Undertaking and Embalming a Specialty.

( Best Elkhart Starch per1b.........ccec.c00.. 05c Lenox, Jaxon and all Standard brands = . Soaps 6Cakes..i.l .. .lioiiiasiiiie 800 | Kirk's tancy toilet Soaps, 6 Cake 5.......... 2b¢ | (Other dealers ask 10c each for these §oaps) | Arm' & Hammer & Cow brand 50da5...... 08c | 61b Best: Rolled OAtB.« .. evoaveiocuenssanaas 260 | Fancy Carpet Broom, each. .. . ........ 20c | Strictly pure gmund.i’epper, per1b....... 20¢ | 4 Boxes AXle Gresgse. ......ccciaiacesviaess 200 | Fine Cut Tobacco, light or dark, per lb 26c i (none 80 goed in town).-...,..:—é.... | Japan Tea, 36¢ per lb or 31b f0r......0......1 00 | (Its equal cannot be had in thecity for do¢ a 1b) | Best 'L ea Siftings 20c perlb or 8 Ibs f0r.... 50¢ sl e e e