HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1898-4-1, Page 8"Warder* Wasted.
The undersigned would be pleased
to take a number of boarders.—Ladies
er Gentlemen. First elass aceomuloda
tion, Terms. reasoaabie, Apply at the
House opposite Commerical Hotel,
H. BuoicisGneet
NO Flour &Fe.ed Store
To the f loneekeepers of Exeter andvicittity
. 11OlTT FEBRUARY 1st.
the undersigned wil1 open a Flour and Feed
business'n the store three doors south of
the Post Office where
FLOUR, FEED, POTATOES,
AND OTHER VEGETABLES
will be kept on hand.
ALL 0111)EUS DELIFI RED
1 respectively solicit a share of your es-
teemed patronage,
A. SPIDER.
LOCAL. JOTTINGS.
The Easter bonnet is in blossom.
Mitchell will celebrate Slay 24th.
Clean up your front and back yards.
Cheap rates on the G. T, R. for Eas.
ter,
The small boy has turned to marbles
once more;,
The next holiday is on April SCh ---
Good Friday.
Read the 24th of May "ad" in au,
other eolutnp.
No man ought to get' parried till he
is old enough to know better.
Mr. John T. Manning is having the
interior of his butcher shop thoroughly
equipped.
Gardening operations will soon com-
mence and spade exercise will fell in
the idle hours,
Ednluud Zeiler, of Zurich, has been
appointed clerk of the tenth division of
the county of Huron.
Mr. Thos. Snell, Huron st., has beau.
tified thee front of his resideuce by ad-
ding a veranda thereto,
The business grumbler is usually the
pan who expects trade without letting
the people know he is in business,
Mr R. N. Rowe has made material
improvement in bis furniture wares
rooms by a new plate glass front.
Road Commissioner Creech has much
improved }Iain street by a little timely
scraping and removal of the mud..
Palm Sunday comes on April 3rd, a
week from Sunday. Good :friday April
8th and Easter Sunday on April 10.
The regular meeting of Lebanon
Forest Lodge. No, 133, A. F. S. A. M.,
will be held Monday evening,April 4th,
Sir. A. E, Bennett's little pug dog
had to be killed on Sunday awing to it
either suffering from rabies or poison.
Remember John R. Clarke's lecture
under the auspices of the Epworth
league Tuesday, April 5th. Admission
15 cents.
It is reported that A. M. Todd, late
proprietor of the Clinton News -Record,
has bought the Goderich Star from Jas.
W. Mitchell.
Got your auction sale bilis at the
ADvocarn. A notice in our columns
is read by hundreds in the surround
ing country.
A very pleasant "At Home" was
held in the Presbyterian church on
Monday evening last, when a choice
mixed program was rendered.
Mr. W. H. Trott basj purchased the
premises now occupied by Mr. Geo.
Manson, as shoe shop, from Mr. Well-
ington Johns, paying therefore 8700.
Try Winan's cough balsam for
coughs, colds and bronchial troubles.
Sole agent for Dick's Lung Syrup.
C. LUTz, Druggist
While Master Eddie, son of Eli Snell.
was breaking a short stick on Friday
last a piece of the wood struck him in
the eye; cutting a severe gash in the
lid.
While Miss Clara Cudmore was vis
iting at Mr, Johns' Elimville, last week,.
she accidentally fell down cellar sus-
taining several bruises and a bad shak
ing up.
Mr. G. G. Johnston, who has been
conducting a general store here for
the past four years, made an assign-
ment last week for the benefit of his
creditors.
" All fools' day " is two hundred years
old According town old volume called
"Calvis Calendaria" published in 1812
the almanac had more than a century
previous so designated the first of April.
A correspondent says sugar making
has not been very good, but the wheat
crop is looking splendid. It will prob-
ably be as the Indian says, a small
cake of sugar, a large loaf of bread,
this year.
Rev, W. H. Locke, of Parkhill, a , for-
mer pastor of the Main Street Methodist
church here, has accepted the call of
the Methodist church, Luckuow, to be-
come their pastor for the next confer-
ence year.
The old play entitled "Ten Nights
in a Bar Room," which bas long since
been worn thread -bate, was reproduced
in Gidleys' Opera House on Friday
night last and received a compares
tively small house.
At the time the sun crossed the line
and introduced spring, the wind was
South, so according to old belief, we
shall mild winds through have spring
and summer, and frost should not hurt
fruit or fruit trees.
The annual meeting: of the Women's
Auxiliary of the Diocese of Huron is
being held in London Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday of this week. Mrs.
Bolster, ' Mrs. Geo Hyndman and Miss L.
Hardy were the delegatesfrom the
Trivia Memorial Church,
There will be races in Brussels. May
24th,
5 emits pays for the Anvoea.`rl; to
Jan, 1st,1899.
A bill now before the Dominion Par
'lament to amend the Weights and
Measures Act, enacts that when pota-
toes are offered for seta by the bag,
each bag shall coutain eighty pounds.
Do you want a servant, a nurse or a
maid i' Do yea want to purchase, to
sell or to trace? A, farm to let or a
house to sell ? The "AnvocAT1 ads."
will do it well,.
While Mr. \Ven. Oke was driving
hopes one night last week his rig collid-
ed with anether going in an opposite:
direction and which was being driven
at a rapid rate, breaking his buggy
badly.
Read the new serial story on the in
side pages of this issue, Tell your
neighbors about it, and get them to
subseribe for the Advocate so as they.
may enjoy this interesting feature
together with the many others.
Foremost of all lecturers, who ever
visited this city, stands John R. Clarke.
He approaches John B. Gough nearer
than any living man. ' Pathos, wit and
humor are so interwoven as to hold
the closest attention frons start to finish.
—Jas. Beiinu, Secy. Y. M. G. A., New
Castle, Pa,
" On Monday Messrs, Thos «Nlasou, of
the base line, and A. McDonell, of
Exeter, shipped a car of good horses to
the Old Country. The prices ranged
from $100 to $1'25," Mr. JleDonell ae•
companies them across the water,
They aro looking for another load."—
Cliutou New Era,
Rev, Ernest Grigg, who spent sev.
eral years In missionary work at
Kashin, India, and who has been in
;Canada the last three years, left for
Burmah ou Weduesday to again enter
upou missionary labor. lie goes tin-
der the auspices of the Baptist Foreign
Missionary tioeiety of the United States.
The fraudulent practice of "topping”
or feeing barrels of apples with good
fruit in order to deceive buyers, whilst
the great bulk of the fruit in elle body
of the barrels is of inferior quality, con-
sisting of small, gnarled, and otherwise
poor rubbish, is telling heavily against
the sale of Canadian fruit in Great
Britain.
Mrs, D. Jahns and Mrs. Crocker re-
ceived the sad. intelligence from Port
age la Prairie, Man,, of the death of
their uncle, James Whitnster, at the
ago of 86 years. He was a resident of
St. Marys from 1845 till the fall of 1871.
when he moved to the West, where he
has lived till his death, which took
place on March 14.
'!'here is great fear that the cherry
crop in Western Ontario will be de-
stroyed this season. A new sort of
scale has been discovered ort many of
the trees of the •yarieus districts. It ie
not the San Jose scale, but something
similar, say those who have examined
the trees that have been attacked.
Every effort will be made by the da
pertinent of agriculture to prevent the
spreading of the scale; and do away
with it entirely. So far it has only
been noticed on cherry trees.
Elsewhere will be seen the Rules and
Regulations in a condensed form gov-
erning the Free Library, which, under
the new condition of affairs will be rig-
idly enforced, We understand that
some boys just budding into manhood
ha ve been disturbing other frequenters
of the Reading Room. When an ex
ample has been made of a few of them,
they will understand that the tnanag-
ere mean to enforce the rule6. A visit
to the Library and Reading Room
would repay any one, who has not al-
ready done so. Extensive alterations
haye been made since it has become a
free library. There will soon be 3000
volumes in the library. We receive
$250 from the government each year
for the purchase of books and maga-
zines, and in a few days nearly $200
worth of books and magazines will be
added. Another change which will be
acceptable to the public is that all pa
pers and magazines will henceforth be
left on the tables in the Reading Room,
so that the casual dropper in can see
the latest journals without troubling
the librarian. The managers request
the best support of the public and
those in surrounding municipalities
are not excluded. The small sum of
25 cts. for reading 28 books is less than•
it was formerly. It is hoped that Step-
hen and Usborne will unite with us in
helping the library along. We will
endeavor to obtain for next week a
partial list of new books ordered.
Easter Rates.
The G. T. R. will issue return tick-
ets at first-class single fare between
all stations in Canada, during the Eas
ter holidays, good going April 7th to
lith inclusive, and good- to • return
leaving destination not later tban Ap
ril 12.
Shipments.
Messrs. Wes. Snell and .A- Dow left
with a carload of fine horses for Bran.
don, Man., Tuesday evening.—Mr. P.
Curtain shipped three car loads of cat-
tle to Portland for export, on Monday.
—Mr. A. McDonnell will ship a carload
horses to New York to day (Thursday.)
Passion Week.
During Passion week. services will
be held daily in the, Trivitt Memorial
church, as follows:—April` 3rd, Palm
Sunday, a celebration of the Holy Com-
munion at 8.30 a. m., service and ser
mon 11 a. m. and 7' p. m.; Monday, 7 30
p. m., when the Rev. W. F. Brownlee
will preach- on "The Last Things ";
Tuesday, 7.30 p. m the Rev. Chas. M.
Gunne, " Life and its Issue"; Wednes-
day, 7.ii0 p. m,, the Rev. C. F. Mills,
" Trade " or The Value of a Soul"
Thursday. Rev. Wm. Stout, "ecce limo"
or'" Behold the Man "; on Good, Friday
there will be service at 10 a, m., 4 p.m
and 7 30 p. m with " Some Words From
the Cross"; Saturday, (Easter eve) ser-
vice at 4 p. m. Subject," He descended
into Hell."
John FL Clarke, the noted lecturer, l Addit-to,tnl .Locals on Front i?age,
ill lecctlre in Cho Jatnectstraet Method 1 Mr. Joseph Stratford, of Brantfoxdx
c Church, Tuesday evertus April 5h.: and others, will TH141
w
is address au open meet-
Subject, Rose, Shamrock and Thistleq ing` in SthoolSectioe No 8, Stephen,
and the return dates he has had. in I ou the evening; of Thursday, April 7.
sures it beim; a good. lecture, Ile has'' and Sehoot Section No. 5,Usborue on
lectured 22 times in Toronto; 18 in the eventng of Friday, pril 8, when
Hamilton; 11 Peterboro; 11 St, Cath- the following subjects will be dealt
arines; 11, Winnipeg and scores of other• .
ii
with.--Fredtng of Corn, Itaistg o£
places.
A story.
This week we commence the issue of
a now and mast interesting serial story,
entitled Dr, Jack's Wife by St. George
Rathborne, This is a story worthy of
perusat and we strongly advise all who
like good fiction to read, it. This story
will be mine
before long. our Mein street, It seems Mr, Sawn
woe the Beat. Brock; of Usborne, drove into the ya
"Owing to the good crops last fall sod at they grist trill and stepped, off t
wagon auto the platform to load sa
bags when from, some unknown eau
the team became frightened and das
ed away, running down Main street
a terrific speed, endangering lives an
Pork, Poultry, Sheep and thoroughbred
Steel;; Profit of Silos, and in the incest
of the great co-operative Binder Twine
and Agricultural Implement move
meat of farmers —Admission, Eyes.
Pt berioas itneinweee
About twelve o'clock on Thursday
h heard of and talked about j of last week a very serious and exclt
ing runaway accideut took place au
el
as
he
Inti
se
h-
at
d
the present low railway rates, emigres
tion from Huron and Bruce comities is
greater this spring than for many
years past. While regretting the de
parture of so many of our young men,
it affords great pleasure to note that
nearly all are going to Manitoba and course till they reached Huron street
the Canadian Northwest, instead of to when they turned West and in so doing
Uncle Sam's domains, There were
est week; Witighatn, 36; Seaforth 1.7; ,
brought both to an abrupt stands'ili.
Goderil,l4; xetesboro,I3;Cliuton, a; The beast strinking the pest was so
Goderieh 5; Exeter, 3 Gcderictt;'xt:tr- badly injured that it was afterwards
18aiaeball �reer5,t.. shot its shoulder being badly broken
A basAb,all meeting was held: in the and the slain and gosh terribly laoerat
Town Ball, Exeter, ou Monday, Mac, od. The meienal was valued. at about
28th, for the purpose of organizing a $50 nearly all of which amount was
club for the corning season, Grounds subsenihed by the ciakens and given
have been secured, :end we exp:}ct 10 to Mr. Broek to snake up for his less,
credit our town with a good club this Personal mellow,*
season. The following officers were Miss Norma obie . v
Pleated vii,.' -Mott Pres, T. II Carling, B r was in Cordels
�e , t�, � • � S'Iandai5',
„Chair-
man
at
man of i omrni,tee. ;1, Q Dobler; Capt
Geo A ude rson ; Secy Treas., p d. Eac-
nett ; Committee; -Geo. Anderson, Ed
Crocker, Bert Gidley, Geo. Emmett, and
W. Zinger.
e{ its I) en :tad,
Owingto the differences that have
arisen between the baseball and la:-
erone teams over the rental and use: of
the grounds, the latter have decided to
disbatsd. A committee was appointed
by each club and met en Tuesday night
property. They continued in a straig
ht
one of the furiated beast ran luta a rio
tticketed from the fallowing stations post near the etausioa house whish
l
(Reeve); e ); Fres„ J. 1?, B ittou "ice I roti.,.
T. J, Leel:hart; Managler, and Ch i •- Prat 1, I t t f d T
eolith this sr'S ek,
Miss Edith Elliot left Tuesday even.
lug for Louden,
Mr, Johai :thele spout Monday in Loo.
don
on business,
Miss Mary Fiukbiner left far St,
Catharines Monday, -
Mrs. W. H, Parsons is visiting
friends In Harriston,
Mrs, Jas Oko, who was quite 111 last
week, is reeovertug ,
but no amicable settlement could bear- :11r A. Cofliu is MT duty a few days
rived at, hence the Laerosie team have ' this week owing to illness.
i ati ;pen at etv ays in o
decided to withdraw from the field this
season. It is really toe bad these or-
;anizations cannot agree under some
reasonable conditions whereby both
teams could bo continued. The grounds
are large andshould afford ample ec
commodation for bath The better way
to settle the difference would be to
leave the matter to arbitration. Let
each team pick three disinterested mon
and whatever dicisieu they arrive at
let it be final.
ItIeh artisan—Wit [tleels,
The following taken from the Stray
ford Herald of the 23rd inst., has refer-
ence to the marriage of a former resi-
dent of Exeter in the person of Miss
Lillie Whitlock, --"On Mondry after.
noon, 21st inn., an interesting event
took place at the residence of the bride's J itiassra, R. I�' ami Wilbur Alanning,
uncle, Louis Schierholtz, Douro street;, of Clinton, spent a few days in towu
when Miss Lillie, second daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John 'Whitlock, of this
city, was married to David Richardson,
of Walkerton, The bride was assisted
by her sister, Miss Martha Whitlock,
and the groom's brother, John Richard
'son, of Walkerton, was best man. The
officiating clergyman was Rev, M, L.
Leitch, of Knox church. Tho happy
couple left on the afternoon train for
Vancouver, B. C., their future home,
where Mr. Richardson will engage iu.
the egg business and act as relieving
agent on the Pacific coast for his father
who is an egg buyer in Walkerton."
Messrs Frank and Robert Knight
were in London on business,
James .Acheson, of thn Commercial
House, spent Friday io Iiderton
Tom, son of Mr,. James Jetkoll, is suf-
orlug from an attack of pneumonia,
J E. Tont, I. P. 8., of Goderiuh, gave
the Aiivoee= a pleasant call Monday,
Miss Kate I)i.nney, of Oshawa, visited
friends and relatives in town over Sun-
day.
Henry ,Sweet, a former resident of
Exeter, spent a few days in town dur-
ing the week.
Miss Sartnervtlie, of Emily City,
Mich., was the guest of Mrs, John Dig
arta this week.
Exeter School Hoard Minutes.
Meeting held in the Town Hall, on
March 28, at 8 p m. Absent, R. N.
Rowe and J. Senior. The following are
the items submitted and duly passed.
Per resolution, minutes of previous
meeting. Per D. Spicer and W. J. Car.
ling, that the necessary attention to
fencing, closets and grounds, be referred
to the grounds committee with power.
Per H. Huston and D. Spicer, that the
following prepayments be confirmed:
J. Creery, wood, $16.50; W. Dearing,
wood, $15.31; and that the following ac-
counts be approved:—E. J. Spackman,
sundries, 40c.; Edward Treble, repairs
to wbeelborrow, $1. Per H, Huston and
W. J. Carling, that the change, sug
gested by Mies Robertson, be made and
that the chairman confer with the In-
spector for that purpose. Per H. Hus-
ton and D. Spicer, that the chairman
wait on the Principal in reference to
the suspected cases of truancy and that
a list of such be furnished the Truant
Officer for investigation Adjournment
Per W. J. Carling.
J. GRIGG, Sec'y
The tSprins: Number.
The April Number of The Delineator
is called the Spring Number, and it
confirms and supplements the Spring
Styles given in March. Tho literary
matter for this month ranges over a
very interesting field. .Dr. Murray's
article on beadaches, treated in a pop-
ular way, but with a physician's know-
ledge, should be much appreciated.
Mrs. Meynell's description of . how
children regard their toys will ' be a
valuable lesson to parents, There -is
a practical article on renovating the
farm house, which will apply equally.
to any country' house. For the house-
keeper there is an excellent paper on
house cleaning, while the second part
of Almonds in the Kitchen gives many
original and desirable recipes. ' Mrs..
Jones discusses mourning 'customs,
which, in conjunction with the plate of
MourningStyles
S y les in the front of the
book, makes this a good reference nurse.
ber. Entertainment for adults_. is pro-
vided in A Literary Detective Bureau
(2nd part), and the fiction for the
month is by such a favorite;' writer as
Ellen Olney Kirk, The comprehensive
article on Hair Dressing is alone worth
the subscription price. Subscrption $1
per year, single copies 15cts. Delineator
Pub. Co. 33 Richmond St. Toronto,
during the week.
Mr. J. N. Hooper spout a few days in
town, during the week, with bis sister,
Mrs, W. G. Bissett,
Dr, P. G. Hyn;3man, who recently
passed his final exatnination in Detroit,
is home visiting his parents.
Enos Cudmore, who has been visiting
friends and relatives in Kippen and
Seaforth, has returned home,
Mrs. Gregory H. Tom, of Vancouver,
B. C., who has been visiting her parents
here is visiting friends in Windsor.
Miss Susan Tait, who has been visit
ing her sister-in-law Mrs. D. Tait in
Detroit, returned home on Monday.
Mrs- Jos, Abell and son, who visited
here a few days during the week, re-
turned to their home in Seaforth Tues-
day.
Miss Celia Ferguson, after a pleasant
visit of several weeks with friends in
Richmond anti Lennox, Mich., has re-
turned home.
Dr. and Mrs. Rollins left Saturday
for Detroit. The Dr. returned Monday
while Mrs. Rollins will visit friends and
relatives there for a few weeks.
Mr. Thomas Routley, London Road,
who has been confined to his bed for
several weeks is slowly on the mend
and is now able to be out of bed.
Mr. and Mrs. John Braund, who have
resided here for some years, moved to
Brantford Monday, where' Mr- Braund
has accepted a position at the Verity
Plow Works.
Mr. and Mrs, L. H. Dickson returned
from Pembrook Saturday where they
had been visiting relatives. Mr. Bert
Dickson, who formerly resided here, ae-
companied them.
Mr. DavidTait, who has been resid-
ing iu Detroit for some years past, vis-
ited his home on Friday evening last.
He left on Tuesday for St. Paul where
he intends making bis future home,
Mr. and Mrs N. D. Hutton, of the.
Molsons Bank, lee are sorry to report,
are both very ill from an attack of
pneumonia. Mr, H. W. L. Chipman, as-
sistant inspector, of Montreal, is filling
Mr Hurdon's position in the Bank dur-
ing his illness.. '
THE
EXET R TURF
NRF
WILL HOLD TJTEIR
CLUB
Spriijij meetiag, Mflij 24,10
PItO(ItAMME,
3:00 Minute Class . $150 00
2:30 Class ,...200 00
Free-for-all Trot or Pace 250 00
Running, 'open , , ,100 00
J. A. Rosettes. A. E. TENNANT,
President. Secretary,
131G_CASII STORE
CASH OR PRODUCE
ONE PRICE TO ALL.
LADIES!
We are all ready for an immense Easter Trade, Our Stocks
are complete in every sine,
"Easter Kid Gloves.
Tho new Green Kid Gloves with large clasps and heavy
stashed backs,are among our leading novelties, They are
beauties.
The new Pearl Grey Kid Glove is a very smart and up.
to -date line. We have a full .range of them.
White and Cream Undressed Kid Gloves with colored
stitching are among our leaders,
c. for our Great Kid Glove Bargain.
Undre.sed Kid. Gloves in Birch and Tan shades, Clear-
ing at 50 CENTS. Regular, value was $1,00. Come to us
for your Kid Glove and see what Cash and one Price will do,
Easter Hats and Bonnets.
S
n1
Busy, BUSY! Yes, our Millinery Show Boom is a busy
scene. Our trimmers are working early and late to catch
up with their work. Don't leave your orders too late as wo
can serve you better if you leave your orders early, Come
and see our lovely (Replay, it will interest you, You are under
no obligation to buy. Our Show Rooms are open every day..
close G.3o except Wed
►o
sday and. Saturday.
A. STEWART.
SPACKMAN'S
Millinery
Ready with 11illinery 0»
fll1llY IINII S11111L 1 ail 2.
bout our Millinery.
There is no gainsaying the fact that absolute leadership in
Millinery rests with this store. For years we have enjoyed
that distinction and never has It been more strinl,•.ingly iu
evidence than now. A steady stream of newness and
novelty from Paris, London, and New York directly to us
makes our stock particulary attractive at all times and stamps
it with a superior excellence, refinement and pleasing attrac-
tiveness not seen outside our store. That's tvby we emphasize
tbuyinhe imgportance, of first seeing what we have to offer before
SZ',. CIC1/5.M.ST, Samwell's Block, Exeter
If You Want
]3EEF, VEAL, 1,
LAMB,
PORK, SAUS-
AGE,
OR BOLOGNA
Call at the Family Butcher Shop.
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
One Door South of CENTRAL HOTEL,
LOUIS DAY
Also Dealer In .Hines Sheep
Calf Skins.
and
WE TRY TO
SUIT EVERYBODY.
Come and See us.
LOOK,iawiser
through our two-story
building will convince
you that we are carrying
a fine assortment. Take
a look at onr stock before
buying.
EVERYTHING UP-TO-DATE
IN UNDERTAKING
R. N. ROWE
The DA®Isons Bank.
(Chartered by Parliament, 1855.)
Paid up Capital • . $2,000,000
Rest Fund , 1,500,000
Head office Montreal,
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq.,
GENERAL :.MANAGER
Money'advanoerl u., sued Forme
Farmer's on their
own rioter wt 1.' one or' more endorsers at 7
percent 'per annum.
Exeter Branch.
Open every lawful day from Ia a. in,. to 3 p
m,, Saturdays 1,,.ie m. to 1:i,,iw,
ageneralbanking business transacted
CURRENTRATES allowed for mon-
ay on Deposit Receipts. Savings Dank at 8
per sent,' •
N. D. HURDON
Manager.
NEW REPAIR SHOP.
Having epoxied out a well equipped
Shop, I am now prepared to do all kind
of repairing such as
BICYCLES,
-SEWING MACHINES,
LAWN MOWERS.
In fact everything and anything. We
make a specialty of remodelling Bicy-
cles and sharpening Lawn Mowers at
this time of the year.
ISRAEL SMITH,
One door north Mr. Stewart's store.
TAILORING
CHEAP
AND
"The Hang -dog Expression"
looks of a " ready made,"" baud -
me -down " suit of clothes is
enough to disgust the Prince of
Slovens.
NO FIT, •
NO STYLE,
NO GOOD.
A tailor-made suit, cut. made
and fitted to the contour of your
form is certain to look right.
AND WEAR`
Parts of ' machinery which
accurately fits withstand se-
vere service and parts that do
not fit . wear out quickest. •
Same with clothes. Choose
your cloth and we do the rest.,
Prices small as ; stitches.
Bert.
h isti� s
COMMERCIAL LIVERY.
First-class Rigs and Horses .
Orders left at Hawkshaw's
Hotel, or at ` the Livery
Stable, Chrristie's old Stand'
will receiveI? P
rom t at-
tention.
Terms Reasonable
Telephone
Connection.