Ligonier Banner., Volume 30, Number 27, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 October 1895 — Page 5

e ———————— S e ——— @ . - : The Ligonier Bunner, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1895. % IGONIER MARRET REPORT L‘z110w,per.p0und............a............3 3% 2ides,Xreen . PDOrpouna. ... .ci..iiiearerss % Potptoer,perbushel.c..i...o.c.seal s 80 Bgse. . peXaod s iiiaiiiicleiioe i ininsavvie 1 Bugter,oBx BOUDM sil il cidariisen o 10 Lardperoauud i 00l s CoXn,DORDUBHSL c. . (-l . . iiioiianie. AD Qatspexbußßell o 0 il il o eaeaii. 0 20 Wheat, perbiehell . Lol 0.. o ... 08 Hide5i}iry.p0rp0und.........i............1. 4 Weol.DerPPOUBa tes 00l iiaiasi onnys 01D Onjong,perbushel .....4ceeveccciiaac.. .. 60 OloverSeed,perbushel.ace. qeaecanin .. 465 YO vabieiiiie) b ittt avivionasss 090 O Bidoohanuunnt cubnovunas sonssuboioas oi, 4 00 Easy tooth extracting.—Kline, the dentist, : e Leo Solomon left for Traverse City, Mich., Monday with a car lpad of fine horses. ... &% .. . Drs. Cowles, Mitchell and Snapp were called to Albion Monday as witnesses in the Knepper case. : The (}osii—e_—n*Folding Bed Company is 1 the hands of a receiver, Frank D. Finney being appointed by Judge Wilson. G Wit, humor, pathos, music, delightfully blended make ‘*Old Farmer, Hopkins the success it is. See it next Tuesday evening. ' There is talk of organizing a toot ball team here. Seyeral contests are in yiew and the boys promise to make things lively for the outsiders. Don't forget the big sale of personal property, including liye stock, at Luther Cooper!s residence northeast of this city next Wednesday. See bills for full particulars. : There is no better beer than the hoime product, and no one can use any other only from a notion. The new proprietors of the Ligonier brewery are bound to suoceed : George Gretsinger, a well-known farmer died at his home at Brimfield last Saturday evening of heart dis ease. He was sick but a few hours. He was about 58 years of age and a large, portly man, W ANTED. —Agents of ability ag salesmen, to canvass for the Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Indiana. Moeney loaned on the building and loan plan. Address with reference, 0.. P. Eversole. Gen. Agt., Fort Wayne, Ind, Goshen recéna;gued $lB,OOO in bonds to meet the cost of repairs and improvements in the water works system. They were sold last Monday to a Cleveland capitalist, paying $1,270 premiom for the lot. This shows that meney 1s plenty. . : All over the country the big car sheps are again dbpening up in goed shape. The Lake Shore has ordered thirty more engines and 500 more ecars to accommodate increased business. The Grand Trunk doubled the Lake Shore’s stack on cars. Ihefe bave been 15,000 new cars ordered by Chicago railroads alone. 1t is given %l‘iéon the authority of a well known sconsin veterinary surgeon that golden rod is the ¢ause of the mortality among horses in that state and that it is sure death to horses if eaten at all. A well known farmer in this locality, however, discredits the story as he says that he has known horses to eat the weed with no serious results. S —— STANSBURY'S - L wr { Finest and most popular line of Fur€aies . Blankets in finest qualities both in wool and cotton and popular prices. Ladies, Gents and childrens Underwear finest and best in the market. . Ladies and childrens mittens. Gents work gloves. » Fancy Fringed Towels and very desirable patterns in stamped Linen. ‘ Wool and Ice wool Fascinators. Beautiful Feather Boas. Wool and cotton hose. All the latest Novelties in Dress Goods. o Dress Flannel at thirty cents - per yard. . Fine Teas and Coffees -Pure Spices. e Dried Fruits and Canned . Goods. ‘ Belf Rising Buckwheat Flour two pounds for ten cents. Elegant Novelties in Banquet Lamps. | | Everybody invited to call.

CORN AND SALT FOR SALE. PRODUCA BOUGHT AND SOLD.

R. J. STANSBURY.

Fifty dollars buys a $l5O ladies Ariel good as new. KEnquire at this office, Mrs. Sol Mier left today for Chicago where she will visit friends for several days. - Mis. L. Schloss has been the guest of relatives and friends at Fort Wayne duting the past week. . Full line of the best groceries at Chas. Mcl.ean's. Drop in when you want something fresh and new. The Nappanee postoffice is- one of the three presidential postoffices in Indiana still held by Republican postmasters. . : Miss Laura Reshour of Goshen has accepted a position as stenographer in the Ligonier Carriage Co.’s office. She is an expert. W. G. Gardner’s residence on South Fort Wayne street is nearing completion, A Palace Queen furnace is being put in by Gerber & Eoberts. We will pay 15 cents in trade for eggs at either store. . R. Graves & SoN. Mrs. C. R. GRAVES. Mrs. Abe Goldsmith went to €hicago this morning where she will visit for several weeks. Mr. Goldsmith will -join her Sunday. He will be away about ten days. , Fred Schofield. the weil known ‘piano tuner is now in the city ready to look after the wants of his customers. Anv orders left at this office will receiye prompt attention, W. E. Harden wants the farmers to know that he can:furnish galvanized steei stock tanks of any size or shape at prices as low as can be had of outside houses. Don’t buy till you sce him. : Five Wabash clergymen were inter—viewed by the Plain Dealer in regard to the wearing of bloomers by women. Three were decidedly opposed to the costume, while the other two were willing to let them bloom. Crowl Bros.. large clothing dealers of Elkhart, but recently of LaGrange, were closed last FKriday. Liabilities are not known but a LaGrange creditor estimates them at $30,000, while | the assets will not amount to $lB.OOO. The annual 'meeting of the LaGrange county Sunday school union ‘ will be beld at Topeka next Saturday and Sunday. An interesting program ‘has been prepared and all Sunday ‘school workers are cordially invited to ‘attend. ‘ ‘ - Superintendent Boyer of the Elkhart county poor farm has bcen dismissed. An inyestigation was made by the grand jury and the body returned charges to the commissioners that made it imperative that he be remoyed. There are alceady eight applicants for the place. . The new chaplain at the prison has lately been holding a big revival among the prisoners. ‘VYhen he has been there a year or two he" will discover that the boys' have only been having some fun with him, but he will not be the first man they have fooled.—Laporte Argus. . Last Saturday, James Cunningham, of Dunfee, Whitley county, was arrested and is now in jail on the charge ofi murdering Postmaster (George W‘l Singer. of that place. Ie made a full confession, to captain of police Borgman, of Fort Wayne, who made the arrest. In the ' ceonfession he implicated two others, named William ‘Thompson and Charles Yetter. | The fourth annual state conference| of charities and correction will be held at Ft. Wayne, Oct. 22, 23 and 24. The object of the conference is-to gather and detfuse information respecting the benevolent, charitable, panal and reformatory work of the. state and the counties, and that of private institutions and societies; to learn how best to do the work and ‘then to make the best method popular. Not profiting by the experince of the late Daily Post at South Bend William P. O'Neill has launched the Morning Herald as the latest newspaper venture in northern Indiana. We opine that it will dawn upon Mr. O’Neill at an early date that the field for the third daily paper at South Bend is somewhat circumscribed—too much so to .afford even the devil a scant subsistence, let alone meet the other ei-‘i penses of the establishment. , i - It 18 said that the Noble county commissioners will be asked by petition to appropriate $5OO to pay for the construction of a cottage at the ‘sold- | ier’s home at Lafayette. Many counties in the state have made these appropriations will probably not be lag-‘ .ging in the matter. The home 15 designed for indigent soldiers and tbeir{ widows and is open only to soldiers of Indiana. The late legislature appro-‘ priated $75,000 for the establishment of the heme, | An exchange says that a boy working in a bicycle factory at Indianapolis laid aside piece after piece until he finally. had enough to build himseif a ’ bicycle. The firm discovered the fact, ‘and arrested the boy on a charge of grand larceny. 'The boy’'s lawyer { ’proved actual facts, gleaned from the firm themselves and from employes, that it costs but 85 to put upon the ‘market an $BO bicycle, and therefore the material stolen did not amount to enough to convict the boy of grand larceny. : s Mr. M. N. Bowen and wife, of this city, are attending ‘the centennial celebration at Fort Wayne this week, a 8 special guests, Mr. Bowen having received a special invitation from the eommittee to be present as a guest of the city during the centennial celebration. He is the third oldest settler now living of that city, having settled there in 1830, only two others living having settled there before him in 1823. He was a resident of that place twenty-one years,” after which he moved to this city, and has lived here and in the immediate yicinity ever since.—Kendallville Sun. With '‘good management and ]good’ weather’” the Ligounier fair will be onl{_’able to pay about 50 cents on the dollar of its premiums. Last year with bad weather that began on Thursday at noon and most completely wognd, up the affairs of the show’ on Friday, the premioms were paid at 50 cents on the dollar, not‘withstanding the expenditure of considerable money for rﬁgsm upon the S I uliding ob e rmﬁhvmin the his. tory of the sssociation did the weather |deal so kindly with the fair as this e a mdeed & hun

R e A P RNAI o A ee L B DA R . Sol Mier is in Goshen today looking after business interests. - : Mrs. J. Weinburg visited friends at Kendallville during the early part of the week. ' Miss Vada Inks left last Thursday | for Toledo, Ohio, where she has been visiting friends. o Marvin Newhouse returned from Wolcottville last Saturday, after a pleasant visit of several weeks. State - Fish Commissioners Kirch says: ‘Spearing and giging fish is al- | low?d by law from July Ist to Oct. 20,1 ; e bkelton’s xxxx square wafer butter crackers are so very light and flaky that they are called ‘‘feather weights.”’ | Ask your grocer for them. 26 J. L. Dunning pays 17 ecents per dozen for eggs and sells best salt at 75 cents per barrel and 20 pounds of granulated sugar for $l.OO . Rev C, V. Mull and wife lett last Monday for Sodus, Mich., where Mr. Mull will officiate as pastor of the U. B. church during the coming year. The centennial celebration at Fort Wayne is attracting large numbers of people this week, the crowds being reported to be larger than expected. - Not how cheap, but how good, is Skelton’s motto. Why use inferior goods when you can buy Skelton’s XXXx square wafer for the same money? . = 26 Dr. C, T. Ellis, of Eureka Springs, Arkansas, was in the city for a few hours last Monday morning. Mrs, Elli¢ and son, with the doctor. are visiting at Elkhart. : The failure of I. P. Rummell of Goshen is announcad. He was the owner of the Goshen Implement Co. which establishment has been put into the hands of a receiyer, Mr. C. D. Sherwin. - ' When you want a dish ofdfine . ice cream or a good clean lunch drop in and see Charles Mclean 1n the Green building. You can also find fresh bread, pies and cakes as well as canned goods of all kinds. ' The old shop occupied by Harry Keasey is being moved southward along Cavin street by Jasper Grimes, who proposes to make a barn out of it when he gets it located on one- of his lots near the southern limits of the city. : ‘ Abe Ackerman accompanied his brother Romie to Ligonier, last Thursday, where he will remain for some time, taking a much needed rest, His eyes have been troubling him a great deal .and it'is hoped a rest will help them.—Albion Democrat. ‘Ben F. Moeugh of Michigan City is in the city visiting friends, Mr. Hough was one of the most trusted and competent guards at the northern prison under the administration of Warden French, but he being a Democrat was marked for early dismissal by the new republican warden. N. B. McPherson, formerly of Kendallyille, and for a number of years con‘nected with the Flint & Walling Manufacturing Co., has accepted the position of bookkeeper for the Mier Buggy & Carriage Co, .He has already entered upon the discharge ot his duties. He is an aflfable and courteous gentleman. The opera to be sung at the opening of the Irwin. the opera Itpuse at Goshen, is ‘“Mascott,”’ by the Gilbert Opera Company, with a full orchestra. The sale of tickets at Goshen has beaten the record there. Seats can be reserved for Ligonier people for next Monday evening by Dr. George Whippy. The Hawks Lumber Company of Shipshewana is no more. that firm transferring all Its interests to the Farver & Dodge Lumber Company. The sale was made last Saturday. Mr. Farver is a manufacturer of Shipshewana and Mr. Dodge formerly resided in Ligonier. The Hawks mills at Shipshewana are large ones and in a yery prosperous condition. —Goshen Times. Manager Green of the base ball club was unable to ‘arrange for the game with LaGrange which has been so much talked about in certain quarters. Manager Rose of LaGrange was ready for the fray and would have doubtless gotten together a good team butl our local players did not take as much intevestjin the prelimnaries as Mr. Green thought they should and he called the whole thing-off. Itlstoo bad as we had hoped that several contests might be arranged. : ¢old Farmer Hopkins,”’ said to be one ot the brightest rural dramas ever written, will be produced at Union hall Tuesday evening next, by the well known comedian, Frank S. Davidson, and an excellent company. Special scenery, mechanical effects, specialties of a high order, all go to make «Old Farmer Hopkins'’ the great success it undoubtedly 18. Speaking of its presentation in Springfield, 111.. the Register says: ¢The general yerdict was that 1t is one of the best entertainments that has been given in the city for years.”’ : : The “Good Citizens’ League’’ at Kokomo seoms to be determined to enforce all the Sunday closing laws, It is said that a comuwittee waited on Mayor Kirkpatrick a few days since and requested that official to issue a proclamation that all business should be suspended on Sunday, except what is exempted by law. The mayor made no reply, whereupon the chairman of the committee declared, according to the Dispatch, that if they could net secure the aid of the city officers in the movement, the- ‘‘Good Citizens’ League” would see that a special constable would be appointed who would see that the shops in South Kokomo comply with thelaw. = : i The Albion Democrat goes on record as the only newspaper in this section that got pay for adyertising a Chicago firm of brokers that recently failed, and Bro. Downey says: ‘‘The manner in which we did it, was to mf{ini 1000 bushels of oats, immediately after which the market went down and froze us out. The adyertising money was saved however,”” Mark ‘fwain ‘has said that Henry Ward Beecher ran his farm om a similar plan. Mr. Beecher };’jaid,Qs for two ﬁi‘gq. fed them gmmn of corn and then sold the ‘hogs for 87 50. To be sure he lost i‘:mwe‘yw :th&ﬁufﬁ;f‘.bﬁﬁ"mpslﬂ-nﬂ~s°ié°%! ﬁkn%-a_;,spd _said be didn’t expect |0 make snythin onammggl | Hogs were his strong pomt.—Avill j (hewy .

Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder ’ ~ Most Perfect Made. . f Mrs. Louis S. Loeb of Duluth, Minn. | is in the city visiting with Mrs. M. | Loeb and other friends. : f Abe Mier left for Cleveland Tuesday | where he will at'end a big gath.ring of vehicle manufacturers. L - Chris Meyers and Blanche Lawrencei; of Columbia City were the guests of Harry Menaugh and family last Sunday. e Those subscribers who generally pay with wood are admonished that this is about the time that we like to have thj’ wood house filled.: Bring it in. [ I will sell at private sale at lowes‘j cash price my household and kitche furniture. all in first-class condition. See me for bargains. W. L. ABDILL, : If you are thinking of buying a bis cycle you should see M. C. Pollock at Prickett & Pollock’s before closing a contract. He has the finest wheel in the land. Get his terms and prices, The Kendallville foot ball team went to Lima, Ind., Saturday and got wol! loped to the tune of 10 to 0 by the Howe eleven. The victors clearly out-classed the visitors at nearly every point. : | Mrs. L. S. Shoup and little son will leave Sunday night for an extended vigit at various points in the east| going first to Niagara Falls and then to Buffalo, Rochester. and Auburn: Mr. Shoup will join them at Cleveland on their return. I Secretary Hoffman is issuing orders for the payment of premiums An effort will be made to pay this all at the rate of fifty cents on the dollar, notwithstanding the fact there is not enough money in the treasury to gaee_t all expenses and premioms at®thak rate. : 1 When you are looking around for a good stove don’t forget that Orson 1%l Niles has a full line of heating an¢ cooking stoves of the latest and best patterns. He sells the Brilliant Oaki, one of the neatest, cheapest and most duravle heaters in the market. You should see eall and see his stock. - | Last Monday is the first in twenty vears two convicts were able to escape from the northern prison by scaling the walls. - One of them fell from the wall breaking his leg, but the other, &' noted burglar named Clark got away. The incompetency of the new administration is becoming more manifest every day. . v ~ “‘Some people,’’ says an exchange, “think a license of $25 is demanded by the state of Michigan for hunting. The section applies to deer hunting only, and is a county tax. Residents are charged 50 cents, and not more thanp five deer may be killed by any one person during the seasen. Checks with coupons were Issued, and a new license must be secured from each county in which the hunting takes place.” | James Smalley, Jonathan Yoder and Christian Schlabaugh, who have been out west, returned home last Thurs:‘i’ay night after a most pleasant trip. - We are told that Mr. Smalley has made an investment in Colorado and will take up his residence in that state in the near future. The other gentlemen were favorably impressed with many places that they visited but it is safe to say that they will continue for some time to be citizens of this part of the world. c . | An editor in aneighboring city makes a bold dash for his rights in the following: ‘Ten cents per line will ne charged for obituary notices to all business men who do not advertise while living. Delinquent subscribers will be charged three cents per line for obituary notices. Advertising and cash subsecribers will receive: as good |a send-oft as we are capable of writing, without any charge whateyer. Better send in your subscription, as cholera is abroad in the land.’! 3 ~ Under the franchise granted by the Whitley county commissioners, the Huntington, Columbia City and Lif—onier electric railway fixed the rate of fare to be collected at not to exceed the following amounts: From Columbia City to Huntington, 50 cents; Albion, 50 cents; Ligonier 60 cents. The round trip fare shall not exceed: Five Points, 15 cents: Thornoreek center. 20 cents; Shriner flake, 25 cents; Loon lake, 25 cents; Washington cen: ter, 25 cents; south county line.3o cents; Nolts school house, 20 cents; Crescp, 25 cents. No fare less than 5 cents. | | S L es L i } A new course in the treatment of imtoxicated persons who come under ‘the jurisdiction of the city police court is beimg adopted by Mayor Stephens of Bluffton, All the ‘‘drunks’ entera plea of guilty are giyen a thirty-day }jail sentence and during their term of imprisonment receive the gold cure administered by the physician of the W. C. T. U, sanitarium, an institution under the direction of the local temperance organization. Five patients are now in the county jail taking treatment. The expense of freatment 1s paid from a fund raised among temperance citizens and business men, | s § ‘The grand jury in the circuit court in the district of Columbia has recommended to the court the establishment of a whipping post to be used as a punishment for wife-beating and petty stealing. An exchange says: | “‘ltis a little remarkable that there is a decided tendency throughout the east to go back to the old method of punishing wrongdoers.”’” This tendency is chiefly due to the failure of prevailing meth ods for dealin% with the offenses referred to, In Deleware, where the whipping post is still im vegue, the good effect of that mode of inflicting puninshment is generally recognized, a{;d in adjoining stated®iblic- sentiment is calling for somethige equally efficacious. ' h 4 A dispatch says that jHoosier nliiie, the towering mountain of sand at the entrance of the harbor at Michigan ‘City, which has been the marvel |of thousands of visitors, will soon lose |its glory. The Brice Brick company is ‘negotiating for the purchase of the immense sund hills, which stretch ‘away for miles to the east and west of Michigan,City. 'The sand will be utilized in the manufacture of brick under ‘& patent, an immenge industry having been established. It is said that| ‘Hoosier slide has attracted ‘more visitors than any other point of interest in the state. ~Coupled with the history of the huge mountain are many ro-| gm‘gsmgmmf?gaﬂxcﬁ%ngg the state have sought its summit | to| havh s Matriaks ooty porfulm B e e

. The- little boy who climbs in & { hiekory tree after nuts, falls and breaks several bones 1s getting rather numerous. i : All kinds of foot wear nesatly repaired at reduced prices by 1. A. Batehelder at Frank Zimmerman & Co.’s store. Give him a trial. Mrs. M. E. Harding, of Harbor Springs, Mich., who has been visiting 'J. B. Drake, went to Ligonier to visit Judge Wood.—Goshen News, Friday. By using Hall’s Hair Renewer, gray, faded or discolored hair assumes the natural celor of youth, and grews luxuriant »od streng, pleasing everybody. Napoleon’s invasion of Russia will be described in the next instalment of Poultney Bigelow’s popular history of ‘““The German Struggle_for Liberty” inl the November number of Marper's Magazine. | An old peoples’ service will be held ‘at the M. E. church on next. Sabbath morning, Oct. 20. The Epworth League will provide carriages to take the old people to the church. Let everybody, young and old, assistin making this service a success. S ; ;—_‘-7"—"—*—* | The metropolitan papers have re{solved to blacklist and dismiss all correspondents who may hereafter send “fake'’ specials. In case this rule is strictly enforced several correspondents, notably Laporte, Warsaw and Wabash, will haye to take to hard labor to earn a living. ‘ | Harper's Weekly for October 19th | will contain an article on German Army Maoeuvers, by Poultney Bigelow, and a fully illustrated supplement by R. F. Zogbaum, on the results obtained by Admiral Bunce’s Squadron! of Evolution. Another prominent feature in the same issue of the Week]y‘ will be a paper on the Atlanta exposition. : The Plymouth fair has decided to put up the blinds and go out of business, and in commenting on it the Logansport Pharos says that Cass county went out of the fair business in 1888. The St Joseph, Elkhart and Wabash county fairs have all gone out of -the business. Kosciusko county has held no fair for several years. Miami county has abandoned the fair business. In many places farmers’ picnics and old settlers’ meetings are substituted for the ordinary county fair, and wherever tried have worked admirably. It begins to look as if South Bend would get a new court house. notwithstanding the frantic efforts of a lot of old fogies and professional kickers to head off the scheme. A big meeting was held the other day ostensibly to protest against the proposition to build but by an overwhelming majority, about 3 to 1, resolutions were passed commending the action of the eommissioners and recommending the immediate construction of a. building commensurate with the needs and resources of St. Joseph county. It was & great joke upon the kickers’ committee who had prepared a long and most sensational report expecting to have it adopted in a way that would knock the wind out of the whole proposition. Imagine their surprise, when the report was tabled, the committee discharged. and counter resolutions introduced and immediately adopted. An Impertant Decision. : The supreme court handed down several important decisions last week. In one of the cases, that of the state of Indiana on the: relation of Daniel E. Wilson vs. James M. Wells, which was an appeal from the Grant county circuit court. the supreme court holds that every township trustee elected last November could have taken office at once by qualifving and filing his bond. Had the township trustees then elected so acted they could have pro‘ceeded to the election of county superintendents, and the bill passed by the legislature changing the time for elect ing county superintendents, which was declared unconstitutional by the supreme court, would haye been an en‘tire]y unnecessary proceeding. Forty. county superintendents who are now serving as Democrats would have been succeeded by Republicans la‘t June, and the township trustees elected as republicans 1n seventy.five counties of the state would have increased their terms of office by nine months, as ‘their successors, under the decision of ‘the supreme court hamded down yesterday, will demand office the day after election. Daniel E. Wilson, elected township trustee in Center township, Grant county, was the only trustee who attempted to take office at the time of his election last Noyember and is the only man directly affected by the decision, all the others having forfeited theiwr rights by not claiming them at the time. Ligonier Public Schools. Report for the week ending Oct. 11, 1895, : :

SR S Pl = B w;! =% 2| 8| 2 e 22 (B 3 |E| &3Sk FlEn | er | =222 Blgmo |0 |92 o o e |Q\ g mQ TEACHERS, | B g?‘ OE bl | SE : . [iniiw foEe " PRz 8 25 | ok i@ = i iR : Mr,Beane., ...| 55| 51.6] 49 4| 22| ¢© 6 Miss C01e.......| 41| 40. | 76/ 24| 0 0 Mr. Stage . ....! o7| 54. | 826] 1.4 2 2 Miss Treasb....| 54| 52 | 48 8| 22| 0 3 Miss Decker....| 31| 4R 1| 454|271 0 0 Miss Cress......| 58| 521/ 503/ 18| 0 0 Miss Parks..... 47, 4h 4| 43 B{l6] 0 0 Miss W01f......| 43| 397, 88.8/ .91 0 0 Miss Rush.....| 33| 69| 545/ 2.4| 1 1 Miss Reeve.....| 83} 35 6’. 8¢ 7 9 0 0 T0ta15.......| 62| 434 *é 459185 8| 1 PUPILS TARDY. —Arthur Reed, Ellis Lepird, Faye Billman, Anna W hite, Hazel Epert. W. C. PALMER, Supt. I T — Awarded : Higchest Honors—World's Feiy : ‘DR - ft‘ A Vt,::*n ARETD ’ ‘ ‘ WY > ' CREAM AOST PERFECT MADE. | A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret &om Ammonia, Alum ot any other adulteraut

~—~—==WE WANT=—~~ | Of all kinds. Be sure and see me before selling. - I can pay you more if you deliver to me than if I send a buyer after it. EGGS e eeee | ~ Have adyanced in New York City. the leading egg market in the coun? try, to 20 cents per dozzn and I haye adyanced my paying price to 17c in cash. - 1t looks now as if eggs weuld reach 20c 1n cash before long. i .ﬂ%}GS and POULTRY for over tWenty'yea.rs and pay all through a ....full cash price—not a fancy price at one time and then away below ....yalue at another. Neither do I like to pay you 2or 3 cents a dozen ....more for eggs in trade than in cash.. Whoever does 80 charges you ....big prices for Groceries. 1f you wish always to get . ....Keep up competition ar_}_gi patronize those who not only buy but also : ... .ship your produce, as You have been and are still getting from 2 to .:..8 cents per dozen more for your eggs than in some places where - ... there are plenty of buyers but étily one shipper to ‘make prices to ....suit himself. Here are a few of my prices on’ .....GCROCERIES.....

Granulated Sugar, 20 Ibs f0r.... ........... 81 00 Soft A sugar, 22 Ibs f0r....... .i-...eeao. .. 1 00 i Ljon Coffes, per 1b .:...........l.oo.liavi 20 Arbuckle’s Cofiee, per1ib.......... . ..... 20| Choice Java Coffee, per Ib .................0 25 Good Coffee, in bulk, per Ib ...l ........... 2% Good Sun Dried Japan Tea,per Ib .. .... '95 ; Japan Tea 5ifting5,per1b.................. 15 1 Japan Tea Dust,perlb..........c....icieee. 10 Fine Cut Tobacco,per 'b .... ............. 20| Battle Ax Plug Tobacco,per'lb ... ...... 20/ Horse Shoe Plug Tobaeco, per1b.......... 38| Old Honesty Plug T0bacc0,perib.......... £B] Banner Smoking Tobacco, per 1b.....ccc.. 15 ( Sifted Grain Pepper,perlb. ....c.......... 15| Onondaga Canned Corn, per can .10 Bursley’s Blend Coffee, Java and Mocha, b~ 32 | Water White Oil, per gatoniuil. . 00l 10 | Morning Glory Family Flour, every sack A - warrvanted—2s Ibs, t0r...... ... ... 42 Crocks of 01l kinds, 14 gallons f0r...._..... 1 00 Alaska Red Salmon, percan...... .. ........ 10 | Arm and Hammer Soda (Church’s)........ 06 | ow Brand Soda Dwight'5)................ 06| Best Bulk Starch,per Ib ............... 0 - (05 Fresh Rolled Oats, & Ibs f0r...............0 25| Japan Rice,(whole grain, not cracked} .... 05| Choice New Raisins, per Ib ..... AR 05 | Baking Powder, every can warranted, 2 ' A bB O oo s LR e, 25| Globe Washboards, best on earth, each.... 15 { Shredded Cocoanut, perib................. 20 ]

We give full weight and as goed groceries as you can get in the city. If not satistiod you can return the goods. --~ L ... ACOB BAUM. The best of everything, of course, and in nothing ' else should so much care be taken a 3 in buying _ D Medicine rugs, Medicines ~—33=PAINTS AND OILS=2S—- — carry nothing but the purest goods in this line. | - and sell at the lowest prices. FULL LINE OF FINE LAMPS..... + JUST RECEIVED. ’I'\\’ANT.Y()UR TRADE, - Successor to E. L. WATSON . . J. Q. SLUTZ REMEMBER.... -ﬁd ; . m il o Ju.o 06 - The place to buy neat and tasty bé ‘ _ DY Is at the Boot and Shoe Store of Prickett & Pollock Our styles suit the prices, and our prices suit the styles Come and see us. No trouble to show you the goods. | PRICKETT & POLLOCK. 't IS a l ’ aCtoooooo THAT WERE SELLING,THE GENUINE ' ! 575 ». ,: & ;‘ ¥ : T : v 900000 8888 {Oak .. .| 3588 SIS %oo SN . IStoves| . For less money than you can ,‘buﬁymaﬁy of the inferior - imitations. “See the name on the leg.” T ...Weir & Cowley. We lead in Job Printing of all kinds. Call and see sami@@%&iﬁfi@%y@ﬁf@ﬁkfﬂi%@g

(A 25-cent Broom £Or: .. ....il v iveessrians 15 | Choice Table Syrup, per ga110n............. 25 | New Orleans Baking Molasses, per gallor. 30 | Canned Huckleberries, per can............ 10 | Canned Tomatoes, 10¢c per can,3 f0C...... = 25 | Canned Pineappiles, per can.......... «.... - 10 | Canned Apricots, per can.............. ... 121 ] ©Canned Yellow Peaches, percam........... 19% | Canned Marrowfat Peas, per can.......... 10 | Mustard Sardines, large can-9¢, 8 f0r....... 25 | Mixed Bpldesper b, ... . e biheeni o itae 20 | Skelton’s XKXX Wafer Crackers, 41b5.... 25 | Globe Butter Crackers,perlb ........ 05 [ Diamond Axle Grease, per box X... ........ 05 | None “uch Mince Meat. per package....... - 08 | World’s Favorite Lemon Ex:ract,2oz .... 10 | Worla’s' Favorite Vanilia Extract, 2 0z..... 10 { Canned Corn. 4 ¢cans for........coeeunoicn. . 25 | Clothes Pins, per dozen:.....:....cocautuaue . 01 | Pure Ground Pepper, per p0und.......... 15 | Pure Allspice, ground or grsin, per 1b.... 15 . Pure Cinnamon, ground or bark; per 1b... 15 | Pure Ground Mustard, perib........ ..... 15 | Pure Ground Ginger,perlb ............... 1B ' Pure Cream of Tartar;per 1b.......... .... 15 | Pure Mustard 5eed,per1b.................. 15 'Pure 5a1tpetre,perib...................... - 15 Pure Alumperidhi; il .. then et 10 Pure Cloves, ground or whole, per 1b...... 15 L Celery.Beed. peridb.. -l 0. 00 niTnE g Bira Seed, Hemp, Canary or Mixed........ 07 Cider Vinegar per ga11en.................. 15