Ligonier Banner., Volume 29, Number 17, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 August 1894 — Page 5

mh * . ay < ¢ Figonier Lanuer. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 189%4. LIGONIER MARKET REPURT Lallow,perpound..eeee ceceeesccaccenacene® 3 Hides,green,perpound.....ccccecacacceses 2 Potatoes,per bushel............ceaeiaacaas S 0 R R POE dOm s e alelslaeloe siosl= o o lolsle 9 Butter,perpound.ccce...u.eceeeccaananaan o 14 Lard,perpouud..cco..cviceaceancceroncannan 11 Corn,perbushel...... .. .. ... cccceieeena. 40 Oats,perbushel..........ccccee ...ioamaeeooe 30 Wheat, perbushel........ceeeevernennnans... 46 Hides,dry ,perpound......ceeeeeeenenceeeis 4 WOO!l . PErPOUNd . cun:eneens canaccanacscnsnss 10 Onions,per bushel ......cceeueeveniaaaieaae 60 CloverSeed,perbushel,.cc-c.qececeeaaneeaa. 5 00 R o PR R HOE B enaaceaaeaneancancansraacancannnnonaans £5O ) Come, 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 hills, 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. L

Give THE BANNFR a call when you want first-class job printing.

‘See the big game of ball at the fair ground - this afternoon. Albion and Ligonier will cross bats. -

The Angola butter and cheese factory and - creamery was sold at sherift’s sale Wednesday.

The- Kendallville News finds it necessary to warn the young ladies of that city against ‘‘making dates’’ with conmimercial travelers.

The Lake Shore opened the Rome City gravel pit last Monday for the first time this year and considerable gravel is being moved, S

1f any of our readers should want a premium list of the state lair they should call at this office. We have a limited number of copies. i

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

Tomorrow is Grand Army day at Island Park and quite a number of the soldier boys will be present from this part of the country. Chaplain MecCabe will deliver the principal address.

For SALE— I offer my ice business, including stock of ice, for sale. Exclu - siye business with no opposition. Good money for an active man. i (GEORGE MCLEAN.

At Avilla last Friday, W. F. MeLaughlin, traveling salesman for Mc"Donald & Watt, of Fort Wayne, was ‘overcome by the heat and came near dying. He is well known in Indiana + and Michigan.

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 tair, Call earlv as the number is limited. .

Editor Crampton, of the Monroe Democrat, was refused the privilege of copying a license record, and he appealed to the attorney-general, who ruled that the county clerk has no right to suppress marriage licenses.

TRADE ‘ .. AT THE. ... Double dtore 7 WHEN IN NEED OF Hosiery,‘ Fans, | | Mitts, Gloves, Dress Goods or - . Dry Goods. Grocerie:s, : Queensware, Glassware, Mason Fruit Jars, Flour, | _ Canned Goods, Tea, Coffee, - | Spices and - y Dried Fruits. CORi‘I AND PRODUCE : . . BOUGHT AND SOLD. R, J. STANSBURY,

Try this office for job printing.

Sig Kann went to. South Bend Saturday where he will spend this week.

Democratic day at Isiand Park next Wednesday. It will pay you to be there. i

It 1s said that the Lake Shore a 8 about to put a work train at work on this division.

- Mrs. L. Sarbaugh and children, of Goshen, haye been in the city for the past week visiting friends. ' |

Mr. and Mrs. H. Greenebaum, of Detroit. Mich., are in the city the guests of Mrs, A, Goldsmith. )

Thomas Graves and wife of Antwerp, Ohio, are in the city visiting with P. A. Carr and C. R. Graves and families.

Mrs. F. W. Zimmerman left for Toledo, Ohio, on Monday. She will visit. with ber parents for several weeks. . ’

Col. W. C. Williams, of Albion, has taken up his residence at Indianapolis, having moved his housheold eftects to that city, A

Mrs. Abe Goldsmith and daughters and Miss Pauline Loeb of Cincinnati, visited friends at Avilla and Kendallville last week.

During the last week in July the Ligonier Carriage Co. turned out and sold forty-five buggies. Not so bad for these times.

The Albion base ball club, that plays here this afternoon, is made up of good ball tossers and our people can expect a first-class game.

Miss Hattie Schuster, of Erie, Pa., is expected this afternoon from the east. She will visit for seyeral weeks with M. Kann and family.

Abe Wertheimer came down from Milwaukee, Wis., last Saturdav night for a short visit with his parents. He returned Tuesday evening. |

Richard Sweetman returned from Chicago Monday, wheré he spent last week visiting with friends. He reports everything quiet in thecity.

Mr., and Mrs. Jacob Straus, Ike Straus and Sol Schloss will leave for home next Monday. They will take the steamer at Havre, France.

Mrs. Jacob Shannon, of LaGrange, and Mrs. Shannon of Pittsburg, Pa., spent several days in this city last week yisiting with Arthur Hoffman and wife,

Send in your name to the secretary of the Ligonier fair for a' premium list. Begin your work at once with a view to getting something ready for display. ‘ L

Leo Loeser dropped down from Chicago last Friday to look after some business interests and to visit with his friends. = He looks for business to pick up very rapidly after the fali- buying Lbegins. ' .

During a thunder shower one night last week the armature in the incandescent dynamo in the Kendallviile electric plant was burned out entailing quite a loss and inconvenience to patrons.

A Lake Shore railroad man, Earle W. Brown, a well known Elkhart young man was badly injured in being run down by seyeral-cars that were being switched at LaPorte last Monday. He may lose his left arm. :

The Albion-Ligonier game at the fair grounds this afrerncon will be the first trial of the new grounds. The ladies should attend as the grand stand is so situated that the game ean be witnessed to good advantage. ‘

Hon. James Rosco was in our city for a few hours last Saturday. His health has not been good for several weeks but he has hopes of rapid improvement. He says that things are very quiet down in his part of the country.

At Goshen last Sunday Hon. O. F. Dewey died after a lingering illness, Mr. Dewey, who was a member of the legislature of 1891, served for twenty years as express agent at Goshen and was identified with many of the local enterprises. :

Next Wednesday, August Bth, is Democratic day at Island Park at Rome City. Hon. D, W. Vorhees, Hon C. S. Brice and other eminent Democrats will be present. Every Democrat in this part of the state should attend this meeting.

We are under obligations to E. L. McLallen, of the Columbia City school board for a eopy of the 12th annual report of the public schools of that city. It is a nice pamphlet and neatly printed, full of important suggestions both to the teachers and patrons. o

Commencing last Friday the drawing room car that has been running on No. 3 between Cleveland and Chicago was discontinued and put on train No. 7, the express run due at 5:48 p. m., excepting Monday, when it will run on No. 3 on account of No. 7 not running Mondays. :

**M’Liss,”’ the great four act western drama, will be the bill for Friday evening at the opera house. This is the great play in which Miss Annie Pixley made her great success and was on the point of reviving when she died twelve months ago, It is the greatest western drama ever written.

Louise Frankford killed herself at Elkhart last Friday evening, all on account of despondency oyer a love affair. She had been living an unholy life and because her ¢‘Jlover’’ was about to leave her she ended her misery- by taking her life. ¢‘Doc”’ Haines, a Lake Shore railroad conductor well known here, was the man in the case.

Next Monday, August 6th, is Knights of Pythias day at Rome City. Hon J. E. Watson, Past Grand Chancellor, will deliver the principal address and in the afternoon Union B. Hunt, one of -the leading Indiana Knights, will deliver his address ‘Pythianism, Its Origin and Progress.” Grand Chancellor Hatfield and’ other leading members of the order will be present;

The state board ot tax commissioners will begin the .forty days’ session next Monday, The first fifteen days will be Ziven to the assessment of railreads, telegraph, telephone, sleeping car, express. fast freight and other companies and corporations, The second fifteen days will be ogeupied in hearing appeals from county hoards of review. During the last ten days the commission will consider changes and modifications in the assessments of the first fifteen days of the sesgion. =

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

Miss Amy Goldsmith visited friends m Kendallville several days last week.

Misses Verta Benfer and Maud Crissinger, of Elkhart, spent Sunday in thiseity, - - iolo oo tey J

Mrs. Abe Goldsmith and Mrs. Joe Selig spent Sunday at South Bend visiting friends, .

The Steuben county prohibition convention 18 announeed to meet at Angola, August 11. .

Do not fail to see’ Moriarty’s Dramatic Co. in M’Liss at the opera house tomorrow eyening (Friday.) .

Maggie S. Easly, tormerly a teacher in our city schools, has opened a physical culture school at Albion.

Mrs. Arthur Hoffmau is at Rome City enjoying the assembly exercises. She will remain until the close of the meeting. r

The Wolf Lake base ball club got ‘‘done up brown’ at Nappanee the other day. The score being something like 25 to 8. :

The Albion team has been practicing for the game today and will present an entirely new battery. It will be a good game. - SN .

Sol Mier was called to Cleveland Sunday by the death of Mr. Lederer, father of Mr. Mier’s son-in-law. The funeral was held Monday. ;

Miss Madge Bertrand is the new leading lady with Moriarty’s Dramatic Co. She is said to be one-of the most versatile women on the stage.

The Tweltth Indiana regemental reunion will be held at Warsaw., August 30 and 31, the last day being the thirtysecond anniversary of the battle of Richmond, Ky.

Miss Edith Decker, of Ligonier, was the guest of Mrs. ¥. P. Bothwell last week, and with the family of the latter spent several days at Long lake.— Albion New Era. T

Quite a number of robberies have lately occurred at Nappanee. Dwelling houses have been raided and much valuable property is -missing. Local talent is supposed to be engaged in the work. . \

- At Nappanee last Thursday fire destroyed the big box factory of Coppes Bros & Zook entailing a loss of $3,000. It was only by hard work that adjacent property was saved. The factory will be rebuilt.

It was . reported that there was some frost in low places in sections of this county Saturday morning, but 1t did no harm. Frostin the middle of July is something unusual in this locality.—LaPorte Argus.

Miss Mabel Long, ot Chicago, spent several days last week vyisiting with her young friends in this city., She was accompanied bv. Miss Pearl Strong, of Kendallyille. Miss Mabel is rapidly developing into a beautiful young lady.

The state militia will be paid for . recent services-between August 15 and 20. Governor Matthews urges that none of the soldiers discount their warrants as arrangements have been made with Indianapohs banks to advance the funds.

A new superintendent of schools has lately been selected for Kendallville by the school board in Prof. D. A. Lambright, of Cleveland, Ohio, He has had considerable experience as a teacher, is a graduate of Oberlin college and comes highly recommended. - :

At a close estimate, there has been shipped from DeKalb county, during the past year, 237 car loads of baled hay, each car' averaging eleven tons, or an aggregate of 2,673 tons, The farmers realized a net price of $7.50 per ton, or in all a little over $20,000. The balers received $1.20 per ton, or an aggregate of $3,207.60. -

So far the largest yield of wheat in this part of the state has been reported by Milo Strombeck, of near Wilmot. He says that according to machine measure the yield per acre was 44 2-7 bushels, but when weighed it showed 48 4-7 bushels, This 1s indeed a remarkable yield. He says that he can substantiate his report by affidavits of reputable citizens.

A Lake Shore freight car which arrived at this station this morning was found to have been broken into and robbed some place between here and Toledo, Twenty-one overcoats consigned to Elson & Becker and a large quantity of children’s suits shipped to the Globe Clothing Co. at Warsaw, are missing. Other merchandise of less value is also reported stolen.—Goshen News.

From time to time we haye called the attention of our many readers to the value of a good local building and loan association such as is the Howe of this city. Anyone who may wish to borrow money and can give good real estate security can find considerable to their advantage by consulting Chas. Reynolds, the secretary. No one can offer money on better terms than the Home assoctation.

Graham Earle, well known by local play-goers is an inmate of the Gray sanitarium at LaPorte where he is receiying treatment for .a disease - with which he has been long afflicted.— Elkhart Truth. Mr. Earle’s friends at Kendallville deny the report and claim that Mr. and Mrs. Earle left there last week for Hoopeston. 111., where they went to join their dramatic company with a view of opening the season in their chosen profession. .

Deputy Sheriffs Kidder and Chatten were at Middlebury Tuesday to dispose of the effects of the Crystal Springs Canning Co. under an order of sale in favor of a Mr. Caldwell of South Bend. The fixtures were bought in by Charles Cornell who will start up the works again, Seventy cases of canned goods were purchased by a Mr. Slyke of South Bend. The factory will resume again under thj management of Mr. Cornell. -~(zxoshen News. . ' :

Arrangements have about been completed for a return game with the Earths of Edgerton, in this city in a few days. The same teams that played at Edgerton last Thursday with perhaps two or three minor changes will cross bats and the game promises to be more than interesting. We feel sure that the Edgerton boys and the people who may accompany them will be well treated upon their yisit here, in fact we can assure them that they will have no cause for complaint.

Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. v ““M’Liss”’ at the opera house Friday evening, August 3. e New dwelling houses to rent. Inquire of C. R. Graves. - 'Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brand spent Sunday at Elkhart, the guests of Mrs. Brand’s relatives.

C. V. Inks has improved his Cavin street property by putting down a first-class wooden sidewalk.

Miss Maude Beall went to New Carlisle, Ind., on Saturday last where she will visit for several weeks.

Mose Kann, of South Bend, has been in the city since Saturday night visiting with his parents and other friends.

Mr. A. E. Dickerman, of Chicago, is yisiting with W. A. King and family at their beautiful home on Main street. -

Herman Mier returned Saturday last from a trip through the southern and central parts of the state in the interest of the Mier Carriage Co. '

Those owing usare requested to call and settle at once, as we need money, C. R. GRAVIES & SON.

A young man has been in the city several days trying to organize a lecture course. His inducements are excellent and he should receive the encouragement of our people.

. A pile of lumber in the middle of a street crossing is not'a very safe condition of affairs without some waraning on, It. Another damage suit is 1n prospect unless better care is shown.

Graham Earl cards the Fort Wayne papers denying the story about his dissipation and incident loss of health and mid. He writes in his old style vigor and from all appearances is all and right. s =

Mrs, Hubbell, mother of Mrs. P, V. Hoffman, accompanied by two daughters, Mrs.. Somerindyck of Elkhart, and Mrs. Richey, of Hartford City, spent Monday and Tuesday in this city with Mrs. Hoffman,

After all the talk about the unemployed -at Goshen the Times says: Saturday J. M. Latta used every effort to secure men to thresh on his farm, but found no one not employed who was willing to work.

. The fall term of the Elkhart Institute will begin Aug 21 and continue until Oct. 26. Instructions thorough and eminently practical. Address the secretary. Dr. H. A. Mumaw, Elkhart, Ind., for announcement giving full information.

Jobn J. Oberlin, the new postmaster at Butler, is not a farmer, but has been a resident of the town of Butler for years. He has been in business in Butler, is identified with the interests of the town and will doubtless make a first-class official.

The application for the admission to the insane asylvm of Jonathan K. Plank, the well known farmer of Middlebury, has been filed. He is 56 years of age, and the cause of his ' condition is said to be insomnia and dread of financial embarrassments. His estate is valued at $14,000.

Charles Morrell, of LaGrange, well known here, was the lucky recipient of the $25 reward offered for the capture of the bicycle stolen at South Bend. The fellow asked Mr. Morrell to oil his wheel and while doing so he recognized it by descriptions on a postal eard received that morning. :

The trainmen and switchmen of the Fort Wayne road, on the Chicago-Fort Wayne division, who remained loyal to the company during the late strike, are being remembered by the company in the way of a gift of $lOO each. Engineers and firemen will receive their gifts of cash first, the distribution having been commenced last Saturday.

A brother of John Chisek' who was killed here last week, accompanied by a friend, were 1n the city last kriday making inquiries as to the circumstances surrounding the accident. They were well satisfied with the action of the authorities in giving the body a decent burial but indicated a purpose to remove the body to Chicago as soon as possible.

Messrs. S. R. Miller, B. F. Stutzman and Noah Shoup were at Ligonier Thursday and adjusted a couple fire losses on property insured in the Elkhart County Mutual Aid association. In one insurance Newton Pancake was paid $568 for his barn and contents lately destroyed, and in an other case James Baily was the claimant and he received $3OO for a small dwelling.—Goshen News. -

Country and garden-party toilettes designed by the leading modiste of Paris will appear in Harper’s Bazar from week to week during July aand August: -‘Béyond the Dreams of Avarice,”” Walter Besant’s new novel, will be the leading serial story—a story which promises to be of surpassing interest and which in its title suggests a subject that has seldom in the history of this country been more al luring than at the present period.

The origin of the term ‘‘greenhorn’’ is peculiar, Inearly days when an inexperienced nimrod went hunting with a party he usually brought in as trophies of his skill fawns of such tender age and inexperience that they fell an easy prey to the inexperienced shot. Such game 'was called ‘‘greenhorns’ and finally it came to be applied as a term of derison to a new hunter just as the ‘‘tenderfoot’’ has marked indelibly the eastern hunter on the western plains. _

Last fall an old man with a pair of wiry looking horses passed through| Ligonier on his way from Oregon to his old home at Irasburgh, Vt., where he intended to visit and perhaps take his permanent residence. He had been on the road nearly five months but! was in good spirits. Last Friday the same old man stopped again in Ligonier with the same outfit, horses and all. The wagon had been put in better shape. Upon the sides of the covering was the following inscription neatly lettered: ‘‘Bishop 8. Ash, aged 66 years, a native of Irashurgh, Vt., drove this team from Oregon to Vermont, a distance of 4,500 miles, in geven months, crossing the Rock Mountamns.”’ In a conversation witg the occupant of the outfit a reporter learned that Mr. Ash was on his way ‘back from Vermont to Minnesota and that he might takg a notion to go on ito Oregon. | ;

i Base Ball at Edgerton. o The Wanitas went to Edgerton last Thursday to play ball and about twenty others of our people made up the party that left on the 12:10 train. Upon arrival the boys were met at the depot by the home club and' the band and escorted to the hotel and a few minates later to the grounds. The game was called at 2:30, the crowd having in the meantime packed all of the seats and standing rovm was at a premium. At least 1,000 people witnessed the opening Innings of the game. .

* B. B. Grimes, of this city, the well ‘known base ball enthusiast, was the umpire. The Ligonier boys went to bat first, but it did not take long for them to find out that the Edgerton pitcher was onto his job. At the end of the third inning the score stood 5 to 2 in favor of Ligonier. Here the Edgerton club refused to play unless there was a change of umpires. Mr, Grimes at once expressed a willingness to vacate the place and a fellow from Edgerton was called m. He proved a jewel for his home téam as he was about as big a robber as could be found on this side of hades. He called a man safe at first who was out by a big majority and a foul ball was allowed to count bringing in two men when the batter had already two strikes on him. He called balls on Inks Ithat were strikes and in eyery way exibited his disposition to win the game. At the end of this inning J. E. McDonald of this city was put in to umpire for Ligonier and the game was progressing nicely until the first half of the seventh inning. The score wasb to 6 in fayor of Edgerton a ball was thrown to the batter when it passed the catcher rolling against the foot of the umpire. It was clearly a passed ball and Stage, a Ligonier base runner, undertook to go to third base. The ball was thrown to third and the field umpire declared Stage out. Captain Inks insisted that Stage had a right to the base which was sustained by Umpire McDonald; upon the refusal of the Edgerton club fo allow Stage to go to third base and to begin to play in five minutes the game was forfeited to the Ligonier club by the score of 9 to 0. i There was absolutely no reason for the change of umpires in the third inning, Mr. Grimes was giving good satisfaction to everybody but a few cranks who were bound to win the game at all hazzards. The feature of the: game was the fine pitching by Inks. 1f he had been properly supported the Edgerton’s would not have gotten a run. I'wo bad muffs by the right fielder, several costly errors in the. infield and -the rank decision, of the umpire made it possible for the scores. Inks -made a home run hit in the seventh inning that beat anything ever seen on the Edgerton grounds. The Edgerton battery is a good one and the pitcher struck out more men than Inks. They work well together and have excellent support in the field.

The Edgerton club with possibly one or two exceptions, is made up of gentlemen and while they play ball for all there is in it, they did not excuse or condone, the methods of a gang of hoodlums that infested the grounds insulting and abusing members of ‘the yigiting team. Outside of the antics of an addle pated idiot named Donaldson who played (?) second bhase the boys had no complaint to make against any member of the club and should ‘“The Earths’ come to Ligonier they are agsured that they will be treated as they deserve, as gentlemen. :

Some people thought it very wrong for Ige Todd to own a team and work it on the street during his incumbency as street commissioner, but they are not so exacting at this time. . ;

Lucius Little, a well known citizen of Elkhart for many years employed in the Lake Shore shops, committed suicide last Thursday in that city by taking adose of morphine. Despondency over the loss of work caused the rash act.

The post office authorities are notified of a big robbery at the Grand Haven, Michigan, office on Sunday night of 15,550 one cent stamps and 26,000 two-cent stamps, aggregating $675.50. A reward of $3OO is offered for their capture. : ; Sl

Leo Solomon came home Saturday night from the northern part of Michigan, He says that everything is burning up in that locality., FKorest fires are razing and unless rain soon falls, millions of dollars worth of timber will be destroyed.

In many surrounding towns cholera infantum 18 carrying off the little children to an alarming extent. It behooves all parents to give their infant children all the possible care necessary to guard against this disease. Pure milk and clean. wholesome food are necessary to guard against its contrac tion. » ;

Rev. H. S. Riggs, of Goshen, will speak at the groye meeting near the residence of John -Wells, southwest of the city, next Sunday at 11 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. Bring your baskets well filled with proyisions and come prepared to enjoy a day in the grove and hear two good sermons. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. A - :

Last Friday morning Cayin street was enlivened by a first-class runaway. Wilber Draper’s pony became unmanageable, when the driver of Street Commissioner Yeager’s team jumped off with the intention of stopping the pony. He bad no sooner dropped the lines than his team took French leave, starting up street at a furious pace, scattering a load of gravel in every direction. In making the turn at Sixth street they became entangled with a ‘tree and broke things up pretty badly. i\One horse was hurt pretty severely.

We have seen a number of watch chains ornamented with a pretty charm in the shape of a watch case opener, which obyiates the use of a knife or fingernail to open the watch. They are sent free on request by the Keystone Watch Case company, of Philadelphia, Pa. Your jeweler may have one for you, if not send to Philadelphia. The Keystone Watch Case company is the largest conce'rn‘ of its kind in the world. Its capacity is 2,560 watch cases per day, It manufactures every description of case, but its %reat speciality is that most popular of all watch cases, the Jas. Boss gold filled. These are equal in beauty and wear to sohid gold, while they cost only about one-half as much. Boss and. other Keystone cases are the only cases that have the famous Non-pull-out bow or ring, which sayes. the watch from theft and accident. The Keystone com})any_ does not retail, but our local jewelers handle the cases and gwear by the ‘thief-proof qualities of the ring. ; j pool

Jacob Sheets oe» ‘ Has some S_pécial Bargaihs for you in - - Boots and Shoes,fl—l{a,t.s‘andCaps-, - ® Carpets and Lace Curtains. { ® LADIES’ JACKETS % S AND CAPES.O==—~ /© & @ 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 @ P than to carry them over the season. - ---------n-. @ s Men’s Clothing $ S My line is complete, my prices are low. ’ Examine & my stock before you purchasé anything in this ) - line and YOU WILL SAVE MONEY. . E Al my goods were bought for spot cash. That is & why I can make low pricés to my customers. GOODS @ WELL BOUGHT ARE HALF SOLD. If you do not buy @ after [ quote you my prices, yoy,do not care to save @ money, Call in and see me. e ' S ' LicoNIER, INDIAWA.,

WATSON’S DRUG 5T0RE......

Is a good place to trade when you want first-class goods at reasonable prices. The stock 1s complete and fresh and obliging clerks are always ready to wait on you. For

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PURE - DRUGS

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Paints, Oils, Varnishes Dye-Stuffs, Perfumes, Toilet and Fancy Goods

You may go farther and fare a great deal worse. = It you have not been trading with us, it will pay you to drop m and get acquainted. We want your trade.. o

-----DR. E. L. WATSON.

PDHFCK R R’S

New Approachable Price List.

Look over this list of goods just ilOWv seasonable and indispensible.

Good Broom. Washboards, Clothes Pins, Clothes Baskets, Clothes Line, Wash Tubs, Mop Sticks, Scrub Brushes; Stove Brushes; Carpet Tacks, qtarch. Soap. Bluing, Sapolio, Pearline, Gold Dust, Kirkoline, and Stoye Polish. Also Dishes and Lamps—the Lamps will be sold at cost prior to ‘packing them away for the summer. If you are looking for bargains, note .

THE FOLLOWING PRICES:

Follyin Padls .. ..0 0o i oeaeeiinitait il 400 Best Calitornia Raising, 41b8...«ceeeeaan oo 25C i-'b. can Warrior Baking P0wder.......... 150 Best Table Syrup, per gal .... ...... ... 30C 3 cans California Lemon €ling Peaches.... 50¢ 31b can 2 Egg Plums t0r............ 15¢ A s Green Gages f0r.......... Ibe 3 cans B2st Pumpkin f0r...... ..cacceeunaa 25C 31b can California Apricots for.. ..... ... 15¢ 201, cans BweetCorn ... f.aivig ooy 250 Beat Bulk Cocoanut, perlb . ... ..l.oi .. 30C 23 Ib'cans All Yellow Table Peaches...... 25¢C 2_3lb cans Sweet P0tat0e5................ 2bC D oans Bept Salmon... . iiiieicilisaiiiaas 200 5-Ib. California Grapes......cccacecsiiesstsas 20C

The above prices are only g 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 ; i ®'... 2 . ’ ‘ Fine Furniture. _ If not, we convince you of the fact if you call on us. We have a FOLDING BED that has no superior. ‘You should see it, If you want a bargain in Furniture of anystyle or grade,call on ‘N’ e e e | : ; °A. Brown ®.o o o 5 .o Undertaking and Embalming a Specialty.

Bezt»Elkhart Starch perib..cioes-sen-s-000. 0B Lehox, Jaxon and all Standard brands - SORPE; BIOAKER. S3icicics sesinsnancindas 260 Kirk’s tancy toilet Soaps, 6 Cake 5.......... 25¢ (Other dealers ask 10c each for these soaps) Arm & Hamwmer & Cow brand 50da5...... 08c 61b Berb Role@Oats. . cchiis i inuiss sndnne: 2DC Fancy Carpet Broom, each. .. . .cece... 20cC Strictly pure ground i’epp‘er, per1b....... 20c¢ 4-Boxes AXIOI Greasp. .coeeoikiomencoeieiae 250 KFine Cut Tobacco, light or dark, per lb 2bc _ (none 80 good in tOWN)....ccc.vensen. Japan Tea, 35¢ per lb or 31b f0r.............1 00 (Its equal cannot be had in thecity for 50c a 1b) Best 'rea Siftings 20c perlb or 8 Ibs f0r.... 50¢