The Huron Expositor, 1898-04-29, Page 5x-
1 •
-15488,. This
me*, and tel.
f?IIIge
Clothing,
to say some -
suit that we
ndid range of
some very
ed from. Ger-{.
e suits for
anteed.to
bine denim,
check, bine
o $1..
r. Our pants
e satisfaction,
person Who is
old inspect
STORE,
week visiting rela
All the rorxtes°for the
-The demand for
herd. --The Idaugh-
off -the verandah
week.- B< J. Davis
---Messrs. Case and
passedthrough the
-Wm. Melville spent
D.
The assessor has re -
clerk. The totals may
s on roll, 551:; assess -
statute later, 3,845
833 ; cattle, 0,€113
1,700 ; acres of fall
22 Re also took
ranee and life insur-
give the amount
no insurance. The
insured is $1,640,300
,73O,for building* and
ce, $145,51 Cattl
100 acres, whereas
ead for profit ; that
an now.
itt, who lives on
tittle east of Lead -
and was bora the
A. McDonald. Dur -
has threshed over
a hand-fail,besides
d getting up wood„
of living as many
who i% a young
Iter man than half
unty and challenges
of his age to do the
Mr. Hewitt is also
and keeps hensthat
om 7 inches by al
and weigh On an
ban a. pound. He
tisnouset-nhim-
nnd an egg. -Mr.
tell for garden and
new potato calfs
will be ahead of
n and costs less and
get to it. He also
which :has been sell-
rassed - 4th bushels
Each stalk will
than a polka of
Oduees progressive
els.
ss farms for sale in •
ring Also any amount -
:trrity at 5,per cent, with
ae burrOwek. Apply to
1578-tf
a ver=y large ship -
. from our station.
the CoIlingwood
eeeived from Clegg
anstone 7 deck load:
Ines shipped 1 ear of
,: reached :1 per
locality is looking
the means of rais-
nciav the members
1. C?: . .F., attend -
umber of 70, the
opleniented, by a
►xeter lodge. The
Rev. Bro. Lowe, of
:hurch. ;They also
n-iversary. of Odd -
1 at home in their
'ening. The room
and - showed ✓that
at horse when in
members of the
. fannies as well as .
ts,' were present.
as provided and a
ot. li'estern .Star
looked forward to
Ile evening. Mr.
and he and Mr.
congest members,
•th the principles
was followed by a
by Rev. I. Ross,
OaIdfellow,; spoke -
IL # 1898.
ti 'Perth Items.
Mitchell boor ' club : Says
r in shape -for pia
e Jean U. Baird, of laic erwell,
as a trained nurse fro Strati*rd
master Smith, of Stratford
a;poeition with the $robke`Cbi
band,
'The Livingston farm, in Wellesley,
Sold last weak to Mr. Charm Beeler,
rosi--Jaunes Miller, the Atwood Ii
has Iioght the old Daniels homes
v
of fifty acres, on the 14th concession
Ames
•r 'Daniel. DeCoursey, pf Logan,
pressed a fine Cheater White hog, el
months old, " on Tuesday of last week,
.Mr. D. W. I.;Parr, of Beamaville. -
-
-The St. Marys constables supplied
bottle of `whisky to a prisoner in the lo
rip.. , The councillors got wind of it, and
proteotoes of theppeace lost -their jobs.
-=Some time on Sunday morninsg Ap
nth, burglars broke into Mr. H. T. B
er'sstore, in Stratford, and blew open t
safe. They secured. $5 there, and.$3 out
dbt till.
-Wm.Irwin, 11..A., mathematical
scienoe master•af the Listowel hi&h ech
has been; appointed .public school inspect*
'-of Perth•count y pro -tem. Mr. Ilrwina a
.pointment w� probably be -confirmed
the county- council hi June.
-On Wednesday afternoon of last wee
there died at the home of : Mr. August Ape
-of northeast Fullarton, his father,
Christian Apel, at, the ripe age of 86 yea
11 months and 15 days; . Deceased was bo
and laved. in Elfershe usen, Hanover, Ger
many, until ° 15 years ago, when he cam
ever here to live With his con's family,whe
he was made comfortable until his de
part
care. Hotelmen besides his son, Mr. A
Apel, in Fullerton, one.son and two dang
ters, in Germany, one son, William,
;printer in the Germania office, and three
vghters, all married in Milwaukee,- Wit
eonsin. His wife died while sojournin
with. her daughter, Mrs. Henry Ritter, i
Milwaukee, three years ago.
-The Star foot ball club, of Dahlin
held their annual meeting for the purpose
organizing a team for the coming annoy
'recently. The following officers were elect
• ed : Honorary president, Dr. Michell
honorary vice-president, F. McConnell
Hresident, M. -Doyle ; vice-prepident, G
oward ; secretary -treasurer, M. E. ;W i
Hams ; captain, A. Darling ; Committee, J
Devereaux, J. Carpenter, L. J.00ley,
Sullivan, and J. Sullivan. The club ha..
4ecided to defend the Crawford cup ageing
all comers, and would Iike to arrange
match with Mitchell or Stratford for May
24th.
• -Mr. John Torrance, of Listowel, asses
sor, has completed and returned his roll,
from which we glean the following The
value of real property is $702,595 ; personal,
▪ _� ; income, $9,� ; making the total
value of real and personal property and tax-
able income, $776,695. This is about $13,-
600 less than the returnla for Iaat year, and
is principally owing to a falling off in
merchants' stock'; of which there are two
or three Iese in number this year than last.
-A very pretty wedding took place on
Wednesday evening of last week, at the
residenceoof Mr. James Ward, of Fullerton,
when his daughter, Miss Alma, was united
in marriage to Mr. James McEwen. The
bridegroom was assisted by his brother, Mr.
Arthur McEwen, and the bride by he
cousin, Miss Mary A. Ward. The bride
and her bridesmaid were both neatly attired
in pale blue cashmere, with cream lace trim-
sninge. After the ceremony, the somewhat
large company filed in to partake of a sump-
tuous wedding supper. The presents were
numerous and costly.
-On Tuesday, 12th inst.,Tirnothy Quinn,
.0f Siliburg, met with a serious misfortune,
resulting in losing his left hand. He was.
•standing near the edging saw in Longway's
mill, and thoughtlessly put his hand over
the saw, which. tore it off across the palm
and below the thumb, splitting the latter
in two. Drs. Wood, of Mitchell, and Mc-
Kenzie, of Monkion, dressed the wound,
stitching together the thumb in hopes of
caving it and the upper part. of the hand.
It is feared, however, that the member is so
badly lacerated that it will ultimately have
to be amputated at the wrist. Mr. Quinn
is unmarried. It is only about a year ago
sinee e. similar accident happened at this
mill.
-The license commissioners of South
Perth met at the Collison House, Mitchell,
on the 18th inst., to consider applications
for licenses. All the old hotel and whole-
sale license holders of the riding applied for
licenses, which were granted, with the ex
-ception, of one in Tavistock, over which
there is some misunderstanding as to the
real proprietor of the property, and the
matter was deferred. Thele were no new
-applications.
-A 'pleasant event took place at St,
Jsseph's church, Stratford, on Tuesday
morning of last week, when iss Alice M.
Boyd, eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Boyd,
-superintendent of Avondale cemetery, was
married to Mr. Andrew J. Graher, third
son of the late F. X. Graber, and an enter-
prising young hardware merchant, of Strat-
ard. The bride was supported by Min
Ede Graber, sister of the groom, while Mr.
Fred Boyd, of Listowel, brother of the
bride, was best man.
,sow
het
has
icago
was
for
erys
Lead
of
ex -
even
to
a
oh -
the
ril
ark -
he.
of
end
azo1,
by
k,
ppee,
Mr.
re,
rn
e
re
a
n
o
1-
e
a
r
WANTED.—Any quantity of butter and
egg& We are still paying 90 and 134 cub or trade
dor eggs. a. E. KING, Wingham. 15834f
To PoULTRY FANCIERS. -John _ Ward.
Seatorth, has eggs to sell for hatching, from Barred;
Buil and White Plymouth Rooks, warranted pure.
Mr. Ward won more prizes with these hens at the
last Huron poultry show than any other bieeder of
-Plymouth Recite. $1.50 for 15 eggs. 1580.8x4
NOTICE. -All atanding accounts due to
Dopp, butcher of Seaforth, must be settled at
once to save costs. 15834f
EGGS AND BEES.--Egga from the follow-
ing varieties of thoroughbredpoultry : Black Min.
cram, scoring from 93 to a,5 White Rocks. 94 to 94 ;
"White Leghorne 93 to 941 ; Buff Coohins Bents, real
'beauties. Eggs, $1 par 13. Also beekeepers' sup-
plies on hand, such as hives, comb, foundation and
amakere. Bees wax, wanted. WM. HARTRY, Sea -
forth. 16834/
SITUATION WANTED. -tioo CI general ser-
vant, open for engagement after May 13th. Steady
place wanted. Apply to EXPOSITOR OFFICE, Seaforth•
1684x2
THE MARKETS.
SaAson ia, April 28th 1898. -
:Fail Wheat (new), Standard...... ... 1 (0 to 1 00
Spring Wheat per bushel,... 1 00 to 1 00
Oats per bustle!.......... _. 0 31 to b 32
Peas per Jowled ., ..,, 0 68 to 67
Barley per bushel........ . _..... 0 33 to 0 35
Butter, No. 1, looser ., ......., 0 14 to 0,14
Butter, tab..- -...�, . 0 14 to 0 14
Eggs per doz.._.._._ 0 8 to 9
Flour, per 100 b........ _ _......... 2 76 to 2 76
/Iv per ton sew.... _ .. ......, .. 5 00 to 600
._idea per 100 ee.._. _ .. ,,..........-. 6 00 to 8 00
0 60 to 0-70
0 18 to 020
Potaatoes pps bueh;(new),.....-..•.. 0 40 to 0 60
Batt tretaii5 per barrel...
-- -- . -- - 100 to 000
275 to 800
160 to 1 76
08013 toe
800 to 850
100to 200
6 76 to 600
02 to 0 03
.srood per cord (long). -
Apples per bag...
Clover Seed • •
nuothy Seed
•
peas, per bush, 62c to 63e; barley, 38e to 393 ; hay
iPer ton, 17.00 to 19.00; butter, 163 to 17o ;
toes per bag, 65o to 60c ; eggs rer doz. 10o
•
Dairy' Markets.
TORONTO, Aprit 26th -4 -Butter -The re-
ceipts of large rolls continne fair, there is a
good demand for them, and the market is
steady at..1.5c for the best. Crearnery is in
fair demand, and the market is rather easier
at 19 to 20c ftr prints and 18c for tubs.
Eggs -The demand for pickled in the coun-
Up is large, and the market hero is firmer at
16 to I(t1e.
MoN aL, April 26th- Butter -The load
trade is absorbing alt ` present offerings oP
finest creamery, and the export demand is,
not pressing. At present around, 17o seems'
to be the figure, but with heavier receipts,
expected. to commence in a few days, paces
will. probably find' a lower level. _ tggs-Re-
ceipts are light, but the market is steady at
9 to 9io.
sive Stook Markets.
LIVERPOOL, April 25th.--(Special)-There
is a sharp demand for cattle, and supplies
are short.. The quotations to -day were :-
United States, Sid Canadian, 5itd ; Argen-
tine, 5lld ; Argentine sheep, 514.
MONTREAL, April 26th --The butchers
were out in large numbers and trade was
brisk, with an upward tendency in prices
all round. Prime beeves sold at from 4s to
410 per pound, and one butcher, paid 4,0
per pound, plus $1 a head, for two very fine
ateere. Pretty good cattle Bold at from 3#
to 4. per pound, oommon and rough animals,
sold at from 2/ to ale per pound. ' Calves
sold at from $1.50 to $7 each, Sheep sold
at from 3i to o per pound. and spring
Iambs at 2.50 to $4.50 each. Fat -hogs are
in pretty good supply and sold at from $4.50
to $4.90 per cwt for good hogs.
BUFFALO, April 26th.- Cattle -Active
demand for butchers' grades of all kinds at
higher pricee heavy shipping and export
steers nominal; fat shipping steers, $4 80
to $4.90 ; fat smooth steers, $4.65 to $4.75 ;
coarse and rough steers, $3.90 to $4.30 ;
lin ht steers, $4.25 to $4.40 ; fat heifers,
40 to $4.60 ; light heifers,
mixed butchers' stock, $3.75 to $4.40 ;fat
butcher cows. $3.75 to $4 ; common to fair
lots, $2;50 to $4. Hoar-itheavier
than, last week ; maket dull and lower, but
was active at the decline ; good to cboioe
Yorkers, $4.15 ; light Yorkers, $407 to
$4.12 ; mixed paokerb' grades, $4.12 to
$4.15 ; medium weights, $4.15. to $4.20
heavy hoge, $4,20 to $4.25 ; roughs, $3.60
to.70 ; pigs, $3.75 to $3.95. Sheep and
ba -Offerings light ; market for Iambs
dull and prides lower ; sheep barely steady;
native clipped iambs, choice to extra, $4.90
to $5 ; fair to good, $4.50 to $4.85 ; eullr,
$4.15 to°$4.40; yearli_nga, mixed to choice
wethers, $4,10 to $4 35 ; woolled lambe,$5.25
to $5.75 ; native clipped sheep, choice to
selected wethere, $4.15 to $4.25 ; mixed
sheep, $4 to $4.10 ; "'nibs $3.25 to $3.50.
ToRoao, April 27th. -There was a lit-
tle better feeling at the Toronto cattle mar-
ket
today, and prices advanced some for
butchers' cattle and hogs. Export Cattle -
There was only a small trade done. Some
choice sold at $4.35 and another lot at
$4.40. The ruling prices were $4 to $4.25.
Butchers' Cattle --There was a firmer mar-
ket, but prices did not advance for ordinary
cattle.. Some loads sold at 3c, and odd
bunches a little higher. Two loads bought
for Montreal brought $3.80 and $3.85.. They
were mixed with a few export cattle. Com-
mon cattle Gold at 21 to 3o, and medium to
good at 34 to 3ic. Stockers and Feeders -
There was a short supply, a fair inquiry and
the market was firm at 3 to 3ia for light
stockers, and 3j to 3c for feeders. Some
medium stockers are wanted at $3.50 to
$3.60.. Sheep and Lambs -Yearling lambs
were firmer at $5.75 to $5.85 per cwt., and
culls $4 25 per cwt., Sheep, both for butch-
ers and exporters, sold at 3.1 to 4e for ewes,
according to weight, the lighter bringing the
higher prices. Rucks sold at 3 to 3.c.
Spring lambs sold at $3.75 to $5 each.
Calves -There were 65 bead offered, and all
sold at $2 to $6 each. Milch Cows and
Springers -There was a Iot of poor stock on
the market and, some were left unsold.
Choice sell well enough. Prices rule at $20
to $42 each. Hogs -There was a firmer
feeling. The best singers sold at 4io, thick
and stags were quoted at.2aand not wanted.
CURRELL-In Holmesville, on April 13th, tho wife
HOLMES-In Goderich township, en April 19th,
the wife of Mr. Joseph 0.11olrees, of a daughter.
ASKWITH-In Auburn, on April 7th, Mrs. R. J.
Askwith, of a daughter.
XeliAUGHTON-In,Varna, on April -16th, the wife
of Mr. Daniel IdoNaughton, of a daughter.
HERD -In Bayeld, on ,April 17th, the wife of Mr.
Thomas Herd, el a eon.
CEERAR-In Grey, on April 12tb, the wife of ?dr.,
Donald Crew, of a son.
HAROLD -At Hensall, on April 21st, the wife of Mr.
I,-ewis Harold, of a daughter.
BELLING -In Greenway, on April 18th, the wife cd
MT.- H. Belling, of a daughter.
WING -At Shiplui, on April 19th, the wife of Mr.
Henry Wing, of a daughter.
Marriages.
ELL1017--OROLL-On April 12th, at the residence
of Wesley Fletcher, Erq., East Main Street, Galt,
brother-in-law of the bride, by Rev. Dr. K'ng,
Mr.:Will Elliott, only san of Andrew Elliott,
Esq., Inglewood Dairy Farm, to Min Eva
„Amanda ()roll, deughter of Mr. John Oroll, of
CORNELL--EDW.ARD-At the residence of the
bride's mother, Goderloh, on April 20th, by Rev.
Joseph Edge, Mr. A. W. Cornell to Miss Mary
Emma, daughter of Mre. Edward.
SCOTT-MoTAYDEN-In:Ripley, on April llth, by
Rev. Mr. McLeod, Misr Lizzie A. Soott, of Put.
ple Grove, to Captain D. Sionyden, of &Utile.
STANLAKE-BAILEY—At the residence of the
bride's mother, Nissouri, on April 18th, by Rev.
Mr. MoCollough, Mr. _Silas Stanlake, of the
township of Stephen, to NW Jamie Agnes'
BERRY -FORD -At the Manse Exeter, by Rev.
sel/I. ta Miss Annie, daughter of John Ford, Eeq.,
of Tuckeramith.
• Deaths.
BELL -In Hay township, on April 6th, at her fah -
see residence, Miss Jane, fourth daughter of Mr.
Daniel Bell, aged 31 years and 6 days,
CARROLL-At the Howe of Refuge, Clinton, on
April 20th, Wan F. Carroll, wife of Mr. H. F.
Cerro% late of Exeter, aged 70 years and 11
daughter of Mr. Cffiariee Copp, formerly of Olin -
ton, aged 2 years. 10 months and 27 days.
CLUFF-In Goderich township, on April 17th, Ann
Johnston, relict of the lee Robert Ciuff, and
mother of Mr. It, 3. Cluff, of Clinton, aged 80
EVANS-In " Holn3esville, on April 17th, Henry B.
Evans, aged 80 years and 10 months.
BARNBY-In ashfield, wife of Mr. James Barnhy,
aged 85 yeare.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
mo STOCK BREEDE'RS.-Por vervice at Lot 6,
Conceesion 18, Hibbert, a tine young Jersey
bull, of the St. Lambert and combination stook, re.
glatered in the American Jereey Cattle Club. Also
a Tamworth boar. ALLAN MoDOUGALL. 1586)d
-DOAR FOR SERTIOE.-The undersigned will
_113 keep for service on Lat 27, Concession 2, &
thoroughbred Berkshire boar, bred by „James Dor.
ranee, MeKillop. Tents, 81 ; with the privilege of
ietureing if necessary. JOHN DALLAS. I585x4
TORE tO RENT OR SELL. -The titore cn the
0 south side of the railway track, with dwelling
attached, recently occupied by James Thompun.
will be leased or sold on east terms. It is a apleiadid
stand for business and the premises are neWly refit-
ted and in good repair. Apply to WM. MASTERS,
Seaforth. 1685-41
HOUSE AND LOTS IN
SEA FORTH.
Mr. Thomas Brown has been instrueted by Mrs.
Robert Coleman 43 sell by Public Auction on the,
premises en
Saturday, May 14th, '98,
IA, frame dwelling house and 5 lots, situated 011 East
William street, in the town of Seaforth, The house
contains 10 rooms, cellar, hard and soft water, and
all other conveniences and a good stable. The lots
are planhd with fruit trees of various kinds. This '
property must be sold as Mrs. Coleman is leaving
Seaforth. TermL-One third of the purohase
money on the day of sale ; the balance on titne to
suit purchaser, secured by mortgage. There will
also be sold at the same titre a tot of household
furniture, which will be sold for cas.b.
THO5fAS BROWN, 51M. ROBT. COLEMAN,
Auotioneer. Proprietress.
1585-2
FARM FOR BALE,
Zither of the two following (areae will be sold on
resaleable 'terms.' 1. --Lot {8, Ooeeseilon 1, Ifo.
Buoy, oo Boron -Road, 4 wiles -from. Seaforth,con-
taining a nmac 16 aeres'in bwh,falrm nearly a seed-
ed Senn . stable 84x40; good
triune house, with brick kitchen it webs
cistern and frstwlass orchard. or o a
cession Minton Road, Tuokersmith less than 2
miles -from Seaforth containing 1001 terse of first.
Claes land, well underdreined and wet! fenced ;
burn eexee ; fine large .brick house, - Worth 82,000 ;
young orchard ; good wile and a spring'. Both
farms are oonvenientl; situated for schools, market,
etc., and can be had cheap. And 'town property. -
Town properties in Sesforth for sale cheap, one a
medium sited new brick house, with modern con-
veniences, id' good residential locality, and the other
a comfortable frame residence near the centre of the
town. ' Apply to
..JAMEZ L. Klerk/sax,Seaforth,
Soicitor for Vendors.
1681.8
SEALED TENDERS
Addressed to the undersigned, and endoried " Tend.
or for Pubiio Building, Ret Portage," will be 'cooly -
ed until Thursday, May 19th,1898. for the construc-
tionof a building at Rat Portage, Ont.
Flans and fioation can be been and form of
tender, and el necessary information obtained at
this Deparem,eot and at the aloe of Mr. George
Barnet, �Custolinn House, Bat Portage, Ont.
Persons arenotl5ed that tenders Mil not be con.
'adored ualese made on the printed form supplied
and Each teed' mth ust heir �m esignatures. an nseepted
bank cheque, made payable to the order of the
Honourable the Mintier of nubile Works, equal to
jive per cent. ;yawned of Inc tender, whloh will be
orfeited if the party decline to enter into s contract
when called upon to do so or if he fail to complete
Hie work contracted for. It the „mender be not ac-
cepted the cheque will be returned
The Department does not bind itself to accept
the lowest or any tender.
By order,
E �' E. ROY, .
•
Secretary.
Department of Public Worse, I
Ottawa, April 21st, 1898.
Newspapers iiuertlo this advertisement without
authority from the Department will not herd -
patd for it.
16 •
Seed Potatoes
THE SEAFORTH
TEA STORE
Just what the farmers want, and a oar
will arrive at the Seaforth station about
May 2nd or 3rd, with a very fine lot of early
and late varieties, viz.: the early Beauty of
Hebron,.American Wonder, Early Queen of
R08811, Early, Oisio, Rose of the North, Early
Thosoughbred. also Early and Late Rose.
We also Iceip fine selection of Field end
Garden Seeds.
Don't forget that I am still giving lots of
those sery neeful articles with every pound
tin of Baking Powder, which alWays pleases
our customers.
Still in stock a fall tine of thone cheap
teas which give such good satisfaction. Also
a good assortment of Glass and Chinaware.
A call is solicited from all.
CADY'S BLOCK.
It is very pleasant to add little by
little to the attractive looks of your
home by the judicious selection of
FURNITURE.
We have the., best that is made, selected
from both foreign and domestic patterns,
and the price will surprise you, if you
had been expecting to' give a large
- amount,in purchasing. s
Our 'Undertaking Department is complete and strictly up-to-date, with a
larger selection than ever before, and prices to suit every-: one's' needs. We have
a quantity of suitable Chairs to be used at
funerals, which we will. lend•free of
charge, and any orders that we are favored with shall receive our best attention:
Night calls promptly attended to by our undertaker, Mr. S. T. Holmes, Goder-
ieh street, Seaforth, opposite the Methodist church,
BROAD OOT, ' BOX & CO.,
Sa .A. ORT B
.The Canadian Bank of Commerce.
OAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS - $8,000000
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
• A ganeral banking business transelotod . Farmers` Notes discounted, and
special attention given to the e oileotion of Sale Notes.
SAVINGS BANK.--interes flowed on deposits of $l and upwards:
Special f otiities for transaction of business in the Klondike District.
p`. flGL FATED, Solicitor. F. 0: G MINTY, Manager.
New Millinery Goods
01PENED THIS WEEK
New Slailor Hats, New Fancy Hats,
Itewonowers, New Ties and Wings,
And Neiv Ornaments. fl
Fine Assortment of Lace Curtains, `Curtain
Muslins, Art Muslins, &c.
Agent for Butterick's Patterns and Publications:
PICKARD
0
& Co.'s
You will find. everythiig complete in the lines of General Dry Goods, Carpets,
Clothing, Millinery, eta. .
In the Carpet Department.
All the new and correct Carpets,O ;I Cloths,Lin rlel ms and. Greer Matting,will
be found in stock. We ask the buying public to inspect ec our`
all Wool Carpets, � Union p t immense range of
P s Oarpete, Axminster'' Carpets, Brussels Carpets.
Tapestry Carpets, at the closest possible ;rices that our
p , close buying alone can
produce.
In the Clothing Department:
Our stock is now full and complete. All sizes for all ages, from. the small boy
to the large man can be fitted to perfection. • Tho price of our Clothina
QUALITY -CONSIDERED, will be found on the rock bottom. We do not
sacrifice value for price, every customer must get value from our store, fot the
money they spend
In the Dress and Silk Department.
All the new and interesting novelties Win be shown this season. Our
large and eompreheneive stock will suit even the most delicate in taste or style.
Try our Dress Department when you want a low price Dress, a -medium price
Dress, or a high class Dress. We suit the masses.
In Staple Goods Department
A fine assortment of Cottons, Prints, Muslin's, Shirtingst Cottonades
Duck and Denims, Linens, Towellings and Towels.
Fancy Goods.
Parasols, LacesSEm.broideries, Handkerchiefs) Chiffons, Fancy sSilks, ete.,
PICKARIDI & 00 DIRECT
* IMPORTERS,
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Streets.
4.
LADIES° OXFORD
It is generally conceded by all ladies
that Oxford Ties are the coolest,
handiest and most comfortable
shoe for summer wear. Add to
these advantages the many artistic
designs now made in Oxfords, it
is no wonder we have suck a de-
mand for our Oxford Shoes.
This season we are showing an elegant
range of Ladies' Oxfords in choco-
late and black, made on coin or
needle toes, with and without
vesting tops. Our prices are an-
other feature, being much lower
than last season. Although we
have already had a busy spring,
sizes are still unbroken, but we
would impress it upori the minds
of the ladies that NOW is the
time to select their new shoes be-
fore the newest things get picked
over.
The finest assortMent of New American Goods, with
Ceiling Paper to match,
100 Goods for 4c Per Roll.
Window Shades and Curtain Poles
Cheap at
SOOTT'S, BLOCK,
MAIN STREE7
Try PEITECOST
For the following lines in which this store takes the lead :
Whitewear, Skirt Waists, Top Skirts, Wrappers, Underwear,
Parasols Driss Goods, Trimmings, Silks Stamp Linens,
Fancy Linens, Wash Silks, Prints Muslii;s, Wash Goods,
Art Muslins, Lace Curtains, Stade Goods, Laces, Gloves,
Hankerchiefs, Parasols, Draperies, Chenille and Tapestry
Curtains.
Remember -
We have but one price to all, and that is the lowest °foible
price. Our trade is au increasing one and higher st is our
motto. Try our store ! We never were in such a position to
give you high class Dry Goods at such low prices.
Don't fail to see our Shirt Waists, at 50c, 750, $1, $1.25, and
Don't fail to see our Wrappers, at79o, 95c, $1 .25, $1.38 and
Don't fail to see our Ladies' White Skit* at 79o, 90c; 98c
Don't fail to see our Ladies' Night Gowns, a.t 35c, 49c, 59c,
75c and 98c.
LYEAFORTIZ
r, -7"°,t -the
Golden Lion Store.
Store News.
This store is so well known throughout the county, Ithat there seems but
little need of advertising it. Doubtless' you are aware that it is conducted on
businees principles from first to last. No exaggeration, no sharp tricks, but
everything run on a fair and square basis. If this storei tells you ah article is
all silk, you may depend on getting silk ; if it's wool, cotton, linen, or whatever
material is used, we will tell you. It's our business to know what goods are
made of, and when you buy you have a perfect right to know what you are get-
ting.. In every respect we do as we advertise.
Our Millinery Dept.,
Is in the first rank this season,and eustomers favoring us with their patronage
will find Mo their advantage ; every effort will be put forth to please you ;
Price Plays an mportant Part.
You wisl find our Millinery lower in price for the same goods than you e n get
them elsewhere.
Every Tuesday Is Bargain Day.
This day consists oWcial inducements all the through the store. Snaps
here and there, that one can pick up and get a bargain in. People appreciate
Bargain Day.
NEW DRESS GOODS,
NEW PRINTS, NEW GINGHAMS,
NEW ART MUSLINS,
NEW LACES, NEW VEILINGS,
NEW BLOUSES, NEW BELTS,
NEW SHEETINGS,
NEW TABLE LINENS,
NEW TOWELLINGS.
Quality and Prices Right.
J. L. SMITH
SEAFORTK
We've never had as busy a Millinery season as present. Additions
are being made almost every day, and you will find the -stock in. good shape.
A special line of Trimmed Hats at $2 and $2 50. If you would like one trim-
med to order, we'll give it our best attention, and you will be sure to have a hat
that becomes you. Sailors -30c, 40c, 50c, 75csand $1. ' The " Verona" Tur-
ban, an elegant and stylish bat, special At, $1. Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers,
everything that goes to make stylish headwear is found here. Miss Todd is in
charge of the Millinery departraent.
We sell Men's Hats as well'"as Soft Fedora Hats in "black, light
and. dark brown, three specials at $1, 61.25. and $1.50.
SHOREY'S CLOTHING. -We cannot lay too niueh stress on Shorey's
Clothing. It -looks well, fits well, wears well. Proba.14y you have received a
card or circular about it. Drop in. and see it. It muSt be good, or we would
not sell so much. Every article exactly as advertised.
Try Pentecost'S
The„..s,
Progressive Store.
Pentecost's one Price Cash Store
Cardnes Block
Pentecost's Pentecost's
Under Town Clock