Ligonier Banner., Volume 32, Number 40, Ligonier, Noble County, 6 January 1898 — Page 5

Stop a Minute, = « -« + 2 N you saw a silver dollar on % g< ' _the street, would you stop ?g?g : ~ "and pickitup? g 23 Then Stop and Trade With - g % ¢ CALDWELL J 5y L &KEERAN § 3‘3 And save dollars. -Fine Candies as low as 5 [}Cg % cts per Ib. Groceries, oh yes, we have them | and at bargains. Wlill "exchange . them for ?@ g\% Ggmlltry'Produce. Come in "iind see. ; E R A RT R RAR R R RN AT ZFUIALS

. v @) Eoal - The Figonier Banwer. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1898. con LR R e B . BAGONIER MARKET REPORT, | - Butter perlb. 0. oo oen 00l i Bggs, perdoz ....ceccmeaninaniien coianenns 17 Lard, per Ibacicccdiiaacice i ccnirevsnheconael | O _“Potatogeper bul 00, 1l cemieaas 55 Onions. perbu ¢ .c........_.....L. . ] 85 Wheat, per b i0t0000i000..00b.....cl 86 “Corp,perßu. de ot 00l bi it 20 Oats;per bu 00l oiicioi o ialso | 1B Rye:per be i iibaiaas} 30 Clover Seed, perbu........ ................;..;3.10 e Wookpen By oo toi f 0 Slite 00l biio 2D Hides,per ID..coc.ccaemmiaemcincanecain ... i 04 Tallow, perlbic i oit oo ol 02 Bogs hveiperib,. . ooiooooi ii) q 4 ' : Farms for Sale or ‘Trade. 120 acres with a good new dwelling house and otherwise well improved, formerly owned ‘by Henry Long and situated four miles northwest of Ligonier.. .- ; 30 acres, no buildings, formerly owned by Adam Keim, two miles northwest of, Syracuse, in Jackson tp., Elkhart : county. - : = 122 acres in Noble tp.. well improved. formerly owned by Jobn Crandall. ’fhey offer extra inducemenis in price and terms if sold:or traded bes - fore-Feb. Ist: © * . For further particulars inquire of . M. & E. Jacoss & Co., Ligonier.

Water rents are due.

Easy tooth extracting—Kline, /the dentist. ; boooi

We need that wood “brought in at once. s : -

Another concert is being talked up. It ought to be & winner. i

Miss Dora Fkreed returned from Hicksyille; Ohio, last Monday.

Romeo Ackerman of Albion spent Sunday in the city visiting friends.

Mrs. J. O. Agee spent New Years with John Spurgeon and family -as Elkhart. o o

Mrs. Alda Collar and daughter Cleo. of this cily spent New Years with Mrs; Nettie Harter at Goshen; = :

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gates of " Petoskey, Mich., who' have been visiting here returned to their home Tuesday.

- A large number of our citizens went to Goshen last evening to witness the Twelve Temptations at the Irwin.

Mrs. Wim. Sisterhen and daughter visited in Goshen the fore part of .the week, the guest of R. O. Rippey and family. L e e

Mrs Chas. Orchard and daughter of Toledo, spent-several days last week in; this city visiting with the family of J.?L. Grabam. - g :

M. C. Pollock started on'a trip n the interest of the Albion Buggy Co. on Monday, after spending the holiday week with his family. e -

F. P. Bothwell spent most of last week in the city looking after legal affairs and visiting with relatives. "‘Mrs. Bothwell was~ dlsp here a good share of the week. . — R " Quite a large party of young people went to Albion, Friday evening where they attended a New Year ball, given by the dancing club They all report an enjoyable evening. . ,

Charles Shearer, councilman from the Ist.ward, as has been hig custom for years, dropped in lsst ‘Saturday morning and paid his s_ubacr;pfifi' for the year. He always pay;s! in advance and on the first of the year. 1

Ed Stutzman, who made such a good record last year as a third baseman. has had several letters from base ball managers asking for terms, ete. He 18 plenty fast enough for any of the ininor leagues'and we hope to see him get a good place and hold it.

Dr. Bartley, the well known eye, ear, nose and throat surgeon, will be at Hotel _Gold_s%lgth on Tuesday, Jan. 11, also at Dr. W. T. Green’s office in court house at Albion, on Wednesday. Jan, 12, for the purpose ?: treating all diseases of the eye, ear, noge and throat, also fitting glasses. and will guarantee a fit in every case. Examination free. - I

It is now claimed that a recent discovery of an old family record discloses the fact that Boston Bowsher. of this township is 98 years old, instead of 92, as given in an item in these columns some weeks ago. He was born in 1799.. This makes him - oneof the oldest men in the state. . We onpo to see him pass the century mark. e

The special meeting of the K. of £. lodge last Friday evening was a most interesting affair. The third rank was conferred uflan Sam A. Mier, by the .new teams lately organized under. the direction of O. W. Christie, and the lodge may well be proud of the ex. cellent work. Lunch was served after the exercises and ,qinite & number of the ladies dropped in and added interest to the affair. S e

Water rents are due

Mrs. P. H. Casey of South Bend 'is visiting friends here. Lo .

Miss Mamie Wertheimer visitéd friends in Cleveland last week. !

Mrs. Frank Lanbsher of Goshen is in thercity visiting with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kann of Ken: dallville spent Sunday in this city with relatives.

Mrs. E. Straus and Mrs. L. Straus ot Butler were visiting relatives -in’ ttiiis city Sunday. .

‘For SALE—A No. 9 cook stove in good condition. Will sell cheap. . Enquire at this office, _

; The constable closed out the last of Chauncey Huntsman’s belongings on the street last Friday.

* F. R. Shock and tfamily left last Wednesday for their future home at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin.

Miss Nettie Zollinger, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. R. Kline, returned to her home at Benton last Friday. ' ' 3

C..V. Inks visited McComb Ohio, last week where he spent a few days with his son Bert, who is in business in that eity. '

- Mrg. C. R. Graves and son Bert arrived home Tuesday evening from Ohio where they spent the holidays visiting with friends and relatives.

- When vou are looking for fall and winter millinery don’t fail to see Mrs. Greves. She has a complete stock, and will guarantee satisfaction in prices. . " 5

W. J. Banks, of Warsaw, was appointed trustee of the Logansport Insane Hospital by Governor Mount last Friday. He succeeds Jacob J. Todd, of Bluffton, who resigned.

Word comes from Indianapolis that J. E. McDonald had ne opposition, and was unanimously re-elected to his place on the State Board of Agriculture this morning. There were warm con: tests in several of the districts.

- The Vandalia depot at Logansport, a two story frame- structure built about two years ago, and quite a good building, was completely destroyed Monday afternoon by fire. originating from the furnace. Only a few papers were saved. 7

W. E. Cooper left Ssturday night for Pittsburg Pa..after a pléasant visit in this eily with his daughter, Mrs. Lou ‘J. Dunning. Mr. Cooper is” a traveling man of long experience, having visited Ligonier in the early 60’s representing a Chicagoe house.

A number of Fort Wayne gentlemen who own cottages at Rome City recently held a meéting to devise means for improving their surroundings. It is probable that a fund will be raised to clear away the weeds in the shallow places, repair the banks and otherwise beautify the lake. .

The investigation at (GGoshen among the county officers is ‘disclosing some exceedingly rotten transactions. Frank G. Romaine, ex-treasurer, admits that he appropriated:. the $lBOO premium paid on bonds sold during his administration. . It is hinted that there are others who owe the county round sums for ‘‘mistakes’’ etc. :

At their recent state meeting the county superintendents of schools recommended two important changes in the compulsory educational law. They tavor increasing the age from 14 to 16 and the time from 12 weeks. to the entire term. Many people will favor both recommendations, and especially the first. —Columbia City Post.

J. L. Dunning and J. E. McDonald went to Indianapolis Monday morning where they attended the meeting of the State Board of Agriculture Tuesday and ‘yesterday. Mr. Dunning repre~ sented the local association and cast the last vote of the society, for with the report filed was the statement that the Ligonier fair had closed up shop and gone out of business, .

‘A well known widow residing in this city, received a letter one day 14t week in which was enclosed two ten-dollar bills. The letter was written on a scrap of paper in a disguised hand; it recounted the fact that the writer had beaten her husband out of money in a deal some years ago and wanted to return it; that he was too big a coward to give his name and circumstances. but wanted to replace the amount with interest. He signed himself ‘A cowardly. but penitent scoundrel.”” The lady now realizes that some one has a conscience that ‘troubled him. .

J. B. Stoll went to krankfort yesters day to visit his esteemed friend. Capt. D. F. Allen, ex-state tax commissioner, prior to. the latter's departure for ‘Georgia, where he will spend the winfter months for thie benefit of his ’health. In the evening Capt. Allen tendered Mr. Stoll a c(;npfimentary banquet at the Coulter House. Representative business men, attorneys, the circuit judge and newspaper men were among the guests. The menu was an elaborate- one. Nesrly three hours ‘were consumed in its consideration. Fourteen short speeches were delivered t" ore the hour of adjournment,— Soutb Bend Times, (Thursday.) e

Water rents are due.

Mrs. F, W. Zimmerman returned from Toledo on Tuesday. .

Emanuel-kegg ot Fort Wayne, spent Sunday here the guest otJ. L. Grabam,

Major E. H. Fitsgerald of Goshen was in the city last evening and inspected Co, L.

- Mrs.. Peter Moody of Kendallville is spending the winter with her daughter Mrs. Reub Huff. ! P

Louis Ochs of Chicago visited jhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ochs. the early part of the week. '

Mise Fannie Fisher of Kendallville spent Sunday 1n this city 'visiting her parents and many friends. .

W. A. Jackson of Goshen was one of our callers last Friday. He was m the city visiiing with friends.

Mr. and Mrs, John L. Cavin spent New Years at Goshen, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Poyser. -

Mrs. Nettie Shobe and daughter Blanche, spent Sunday in Goshen. the guests of L.. J. Piatt and family. .

‘Sam Straus of Butler was confirmed according to the Jewish rites at the temple last Saturday., Rabbi Magil officiating.

Miss Grace Lash of Goshen-returned to her home yesterday after a most pleasant visit with her grand-parents and friends. ; L o

We want that wood that was promised us, at once. Those who expect to pay their subscription in wood should deliver it now. . '

The new game, ‘‘Historic Domino,” is very fascinating and a great help in the study of United States History. For sale by J. O. Slutz, druggist.

The pension claims of Joha W. Stratton and James H. Fisher of Ken« dallville have been allowed—the former at ten dollars per month and the latter at eight. - :

* The Methodists of Columbia City are preparing for a series of revival meetings for next month. Rev. Sam Small will be among the ministers who will assist.

N. A. Bouse of Harrisburg, Pa., spent the holidays in this city visiting with relatives and friends. Newt. has been enjoying excellent health recently and is looking well.

Hon. E. W. Knepper went to Indianapolis last week where he attend~ ed the meeting of the representatives. The reunion was a big success and the doctor says that he enjoyed it hugely.

Railroad managers admit that the long distance telephone system has reduced passenger traffic noticeably, as many of the business men now talk a thousand miles instead of traveling that far. ne

' Daniel Sparrow, who has been hold« ing a chair in the Grimes barber shop for several weeks, returned to Chicago Sunday evening. Mr. Sparrow is a first~class barber and has a good position in the city, ‘

The rate granted by the roads of the Joint Iraffic Association and the Ceno trat Traflfic Association for the Knights of Pythias encampment in Indianapolis in August. 1898, is one cent a mile. This will make a cheap trip to the Capitol city. s P

Every Democrat in Perry township should attend the caucus at the mayor's office next Saturday! The right kind of men should be selected to represent the township at Foert Wayne and in the councils of the party, and all voters should assist in selecting them.

Prof. Roy D. Keehn of this city has been selected by the- Kendallville school board to succeed Fred Reeve, who tendered his resignation last. week. The Kendallville people will find Prof. Keehn ‘a first-class teacher, an excellent fellow and a thorough gentleman. ° ; :

Mr. and Mrs. John Newman of Wolcottville, Lagrange county, returned to their home today after a visit with their nephew, Ben I. Newman, They together weigh 602 pounds and have six children, none weighing less than 200 pounds. and one girllB over six feet high.—South Bend Times.

The Goshen Democrat joker perpetrates the following: “It 1s understood that Hon. Dr. Knepper of Ligonier will be a candidate for congress in the Twelfth district. The gentleman will no doubt be successful in securing the nomination under the masterful hand of his friend, Lewis Kerr.”’ :

" The temperance meetings now being held are full of interest. Mr. Stanley keeps his audience interested by giving them plain plactical talks. A full” house has greeted him each evening and has hung upon his words. It.would be a lasting benefit to Ligonier if all its citixens could hear him. Come and help swell the already large audiences. o .

There are;a number of persons who have been somewhat skeptical in regard to the purchase of the pair of bloodhounds by the county commisgioners and placing them in charge of Lew Kerr of Ligonier. Among the allowances made by the commissioners at the term recently completed we find these words: ‘‘Allowed Lewis D. Kerr 8175 for one pair of English blood«~ hounds.” This ought to convince the most skeptical that the purchase was made.—Albion Democrat.

We most heartily endorse what the Elkhart Review says in this paragraph: “The habit of calling by telephone employees of business houses and manufactories to converse about matters that have no reference'to the business of their employers is at times very annoying. Besides taking the valuable time of those about the office it necessitates the losing of time b%, employees ‘which is paid for. The Review has Labout decided to close 1n on that sort of business.”’

W. H. Ernst, of Bluffton, who cons ducted the investigation of the accounts in DeKalb county that resulted in the, conviction of some of the county officers and who has since been making investigations in Elkhart county, says that his investigations have led him to believe that the legislators would do well to establish the office of examiner of public accounts, and make it the duty of the examiner of public ace counts to make frequent inquiries as to' how the ageounts in the various counties are being kept. He says there 1s especial need of the counties adopting a uniform system of bookkeeping. . :

I sl 7 i Economy ! b Yoo e ~Groceries e Where ‘ ais ~ You Can Wealth.., | oo me : | Best Value for the money. - Here are a few new year inducements: Mc¢Laughlins 4X Coffee, 1b -.10 Lion or Arbuckles Coffee, - 10 Rio and Santos Blend Coffee.. .10 New Apple Butter (free crock) PEEEBION . . e i 4D Three Crown California Rais- | L I PR RN e 0B Pure New York Buckwheat, : PEEEE - e O Silver Drip Table Syrup, per patlom. - - ... Good Rice, per 1b............. .05 Fresh Rolled Oats, per 1b..... .03 Hand Picked Navy Beans, per b o L e Calitornia Pink Beans, per lb. .02 California Picnic Hams, per 1b .09 Highest Price Paid For Proe duce. Jacob Baum.

Water rents are due.

Dr. Whippey went to Goshen Sunday evening, returning next morning.

‘Sol Henoch and Miss Carrie Hess visited with the former’s relatives at LaPorte last week. :

Mrs. Graves is showing a most coms plete Lfne of full millinéry;-and - prices are lower than eyer. ‘

Miss Edith Kinnison of Goshen spent Sunday in this city, the guest of 00, E.. Brown and wife. -

Arthur Wanamaker and wife are at home from McComb Ohio. where Mr. W. has disposed of his interest. -

The Noble circuit court convened at Albion last Monday, with seyenty-four civil and nine state cases upon the docket.

Mrs. Frank Moody and little daughter, of Kendallville,” spent Sunday in this city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reub Huff. '

For SaALE—A family lLiving in the far west desires to sell a well located and desirable cemetery lot. © For further particulars enquire at this office.

Mrs.. Abe Goldsmith: accompanied by her daughter, Miss Amy, went to Chicago Sunday evening last. Miss Goldsmith is still attending school in that city. L

+ Carl Bodley of Columbia City, has taken charge of Mrs. B. B. Grimes’ barber shop. = Mr. Bodley is’a first clags barber, and will welcome all. of Mr. Grimes’ old customers.

Quite a number of the members of the local Maccabe lodge went to Syracuse last Thursday night where they assisted in initiating five candidates. The boys report an interesting time.

___Hon. George W., Chapman of Warsaw has traded his orange grove in Fklorida for a private residence owned by Harry Sterling in Milford, Kosciusko county. Mr. Chapman formerly resided in this city.

Rev. H. Lewellen of Fort Wayne, will preach at the Christian churcu for the Uuiversalists at Ligonjer, Sunday Jan. 9, at 2:30 p. m. “Subject, **The Forward Movement of Universalism.’’ Rev. H. Lewellen will also preach at Cromwell at 11:00 a.m the same day.

Frank P. Wood is arranging to erect a fine dwelling house upon his farm west of the city. The plans are being prepared by architect Grindle of Fort Wayne, and the building will be modern and attractive. It will be of colonial style of architecture and will make one of the finest country homes in the county. ; ) o

The Indiana State Teachers’ Association elected the following officers at the closing session: F. M. Stalker, Terre Haute, president; James R. Hart, Lebanon, permanant secretary; Vemma B. Shealy. Delphi, recording secretary. - Prof. Stalker 18 a professor at the State Normal School and editor of the Inland Educator.

On Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock a meeting for men and boys only, will be ‘held at the Presbyterian church, conducted by Mr. Stanley. Come out men and listen to an earnest man who has something of interest to tell you. There will also be a meeting for women and girls at the Methodist: church at 2:30 to which all the women of the city are invited. Come all.

Mrs. Samuel Milliman of Waterloo, bought a pair of spectacles of a tramp who appeared at her door one day last week. The frames were represented to be gold, and she paid the price: and began wearing them. Ag a result they poisoned her nose; the inflamation spread to her eyes, blood poisoning developed and her face and eyes are in a deplorable condition. Examination disclosed the fact that some sort of acid had been puton the frames to make them appear like ;zold.

At a meeting of the K. of P. lodge last Friday night, the following officers were electeil: Chaacellor, E. J. Sockrider; Vice: chancellor, Ed Jeannerett; Prelate, Geo. F. Keehn; Master-at-arms. L. J. Stiver; M. of W, O. W. Christie; M. of E., J. L. Punning; M. of F., Geo. W. Brown; K. of R. and 8., O. E. Brown; L. G., P. A. LOarr; 0. G., Wirten Engle; Trustee, Abe Goldsmith; Representative to Grand Lodge, F. P. Wood. The installation will take place January 13. when all members are expected to be present.

In 8 certain corner of town a few days ago a littlle fellow, evidently old enough to have wide open ears, said to his mother: ‘‘Mamma, did- papa ask you to be his wife?” and the mother answered, ‘“Why, of course, darling,” In a moment the lad persisted: ‘‘And was you acquainted with him then?’’ to which the mother responded, ‘“My child what makes you ask such absurd questioris—certainly I was acquainted with him.”. And the boy closed the deal ‘bi retorting: ‘“The way you and him tedk sometimes I thought you mustn’t a been acquainted, or else one of you needed a home purty bad,”—Pl gmouth Independent. , e

Sam and Boldy Wertheimer of Chicago visited relatives and friends here Sunday. ]

Mrs. E. P. Eagles and children of Albion spent New Years with Dr. W. A. Shobe and wife. - ,

Mrs. Dr. W, K. Mitchell and daughters returned from their visit at Bryan; Ohio last Monday., - :

Walter Morrow of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday in this city visiting with friends and relatives.

Mrs. Abe Mier is in Milwaukee. Wis., where she went to spénd the holiday season with her parents.

TRIMMED HATS at your own price. Tam O’Shanters from 10 to 50c.. ; MRrs. DECKER & COLLAR.

Ben Ackerman and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lowenthal of Chicago were the guests ot Mrs. R, Ackerman last week.

Are'you going to build or repair? The [-XL Pump and Lumber Company of Goshen can furnish you just what you want. - ,

George Foltz of the Banner force, who has been confined to his bed for several weeks with appendicitis, is slowly improving. .

Miss Allie Wood entertained 'a large number of lady friends at her beautis ful ‘home on south Main street, Monday of last week. ,

We hope to see the township caucus next Saturday packed to the doors. Every Democrat ought to be there to assist in the work of organization.

SAILORS’ WALKING HATS and Shapes, all at one price—soc. Call soon and get your choice. i MRs. DECKER & COLLAR.

Wm. Shinke,-formerly of- this city, and who has been employed in the general office of the L. S. & M, S. for the past four years, was in the city for a few days, the guest of Harold Warren. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Chas.” Lowenthal of Chicago returned home Sunday “evening after a pleasant yisit with triends in this city. Mr. Lowenthal is now one of the chief telegraphers upon the Board of Trade. » ,

The largest mule 1n the world arrived in Chicago recently, and is staying at the stock~yards for a short time. It is 19 hands two and one-half inches high and weighs 1,830 pounds. It is nine years old.

Mr., Frank H. Miller and Miss Jennie Damey were united in marriage last Sunday evening, at the U. B. parsonage by Rev. G. F. Byrer. May peace and prosperity attend them through life. :

Noble county has within its borders one daughter of a revolutionary soldier—Mrs. Eliza Johnson, who lives near Ligonier. Mrs. Johnson is 81 years old and is & sister of the late Nelson Prentiss. —Avilla News. -

The engineers and firemen on the Lake Shore commenced wearing new uniforms consisting of coat, pants and cap of specified blue cloth. The engineers and firemen may be distinguished by the buttons on their coats, the engineers wearing yellow and the firemen white buttons.

- Dr. Bartley, the well known eye, ear, nose and throat surgeon, will be in Ligonier, at Hotel Goldsmith, on 'Tuesday, January 11, also at Dr. W. T. Green’s office in court house at Albion, on Wednbesday, Jan. 12, for the purpose of treating all diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. also fitting glasses, and will guarantee a fit in every case. ‘Examination free,

Prof. F. E. Reeve has resigned his position as assistant principal of the high school here, and Mr. Roy Keehn of Ligonier has been engaged to suc ceed him. Prof. Reeve’s work here has been entirely satisfactory to all parties concerned and his resignation is sincerely regretted. -He will enter the University of Chicago, where he expects to finish his collegiate educatSion “next September.—Kendallville un. °

The Elkhart Review ' says: The force of firemen and engineers on the Lake Shore is as great or greater than it was before the dismissals began during the business panic. The list of firemen who desired to be re~employed by the company has been exhausted for some days, and entirely new employes are being engaged. Some. of course, of those laid off have found employment, but the great majority desired to be retained on the eligible list. .

On last Monday the record keeper, in company with the commander of Ligonier Tent No. 11, K. O. T. M. delivered to the widow of B. B. Grimes a check for $2,000. the full amount of the certificate held by Mr. Grimes’in that order. This order has a good reputation for the prompt and -honest payments of claims, which will be observed by the prompt adjustment of this claim, as the check was received within two weeks after the necessary proofs of death were sent to the Supremeé Tent. :

James Mawhorter for years a noted character, died at his home near Dia: mend Lake last Saturday at an advanced age. Mawhorter was an old soldier and carried scars of the conflict to the grave. He was a hardworking man, until broken down by age and a man of wonderful courage and tenacity. When in his cups Jim Mawhorter was for years a terror and when he found his man there was gen: erally a scrap on hand. He engaged in many hard fought battles and was not always the vanquished. In later years, however, he had but little trouble, and when sober he was affable and courteous to a high degree.

' ~ Awarded > Higshest Honors—World’s Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fqir. - +DR: . ; o s » A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. .40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

©O999O99e¢STANSBURY 599 9900 8 ] B : : :e & & _ : ). @ J ' s STRAM S °. ANSBURY 5.7 @ @ : | T @ e c I yd. wide brown muslin, peryd....... ... $.05 : ® Heavy brown mushin; peryd......... .. .... .04 @ N : Fine brown muslin peryd....... ........... .05 P) w 0 50 inch wide blea¢ched muslin per.yd .. .... .10 0 -~ ° 2 yard wide bleached muslin per yd......... .12 P" : | Fine new styles dress calico peryd...... ... .05 H ; Ladies’ skirts worth 50 cents f0r.......... .. .40 p> m Cs Ladies’ skirts worth 75 centaf0r............. .50 ":) H -1| Ladies’ skirts worth 90 cent5f0r............. .70 Z m Two handkerchiefs f0r............ .......: .05 02 /9 Latest designs in dress goods worth 60c. for. .29 w Q- ' Fine black brocade dress goods worth 50c. for .25 z Q Better quality dress goods worth 75c. for. ... .39 d 4 g - Snap ithmbroidery at 1,2, 4,5, 6 and 7 cents 3 o per yar : ~ [4)) e Embroideries that are worth fully 12} and dj _(‘ U ; -15 cents will be sold for 10 cents. . :‘) @ Q |My Stock of Vase Lamps Sold at Cost. @) ® pueny An elegant fine Chamber Set of 12 pieces worth @ ® “ $7.25, will be sold for $5.19. ® ® m A fingg?;amber Set worth $4.25. will be sold for ® o e - e I secured a snap bargain in Japan Tea'and will sell same at ® 30 cents per pound during this sale. Fully worth 60 cents. - @ @ A fine 50 cent quality of tean will be sold for 25 cents per pound. @ ® Casnnethpples per can, 5c.. Canned Blackberries and Gooseberries, & cents per can. | o Remember the Sale Closes Jan. 20. ¢ ® . : € e R.J.STANSBURY.. o | h ‘@ 00999088 STANSBURY'S 9,.0,.0.0.0.0.8.0

The Gash Hardware - We are sole agents ~ here for the SOLID ~ CASTTANK HEAT- ~ ER. Every Heater guaranteed to give entire satisfaction, " ornosale. Onexhi- ~ Dbitionat " KING & WEAVER’'S

'2» , ! | ) Anything you buy of us in the way of Hardware, Wd_odenware, Tinware, \Stoves, Etc., carries our per- - sonal guarantee that it is just what we sell" it for, If anything should be wrong you ean bring 1t back and exchange it. We cé.i'ry a full line of Cutlery, - Guns, Revolvers and Cafridgés; Pails, Buckets, évery . kina. of Tinware and‘Wobdenware. Every STOVE - sold by us is warranted in _efiirery particular by the manufacturers as’ well aé oursel?ers We' give you a guarantee with every stove 05‘1 and see us. 0 Yous repectfullyy,