OPERA HOUSE
THEKFAVORITE
Peoples' Pop
OF LOCAL INTEREST
March esme In like a lamb.
Lorain has the small-pox scare.
St Patrick' day a week from Friday,
March 17. . " '
" t rv u krt tuuiiMj iv Jiiwft vvuiyauj
at the opera honse, March 13.
William Gay has received an increase
ia his penson from 114 to t!7.
i Many people of Wellington, were
called to Elyria Monday aa witnesses.
V t -l ix i i
Bell's until yon are aatUfled.
The ease against Van Bernard, (or
selling liquor contrary to law baa been
withdrawn.
' 0. L. Bllnn has been appointed admin
istrator ot the estate of C. G.Armstrong,
deceased, late of this place.
'' Don't forget the "Mattie Mitchell"
Belf-rlslng Corn Floor demonstration at
oar store, Saturday, March, 11.
rt ii . tt.ii
Bvnwy on null.
All members of the K. of P. lodge are
requested to be present on Friday even
ing, as their is Important business on
hand.
; Ellsha Jackson of Fenfield died yes
terday morning at an advanced age. He
was one of that towns oldest citizens,
and highly respected.
' A drinking glass special A fine big
drinking glass filled with Heinz striekly
pure prepared mustard. Glass and all
only 8c D. B. Goodsell.
. Bev, G. W. Pepper, who has written a
book entitled "Under Three Flags", was
ones a pastor of the Methodist church at
this place. This was soon after the war,
' The dance at the town hall Thursday
night was attended by about twenty-five
eouple.,.Tbe event was given by Harry
Lang, under the auspices ot the Hot
f i -t.. i. . in.. . i i s
juuiBo nuv. . ius niunio was iuruiBueu
by Miss OUle Ryder.
.jji, a-jc. iniflrour nraitwuan naa
: T 4 m ..
the first two fingers of the right hand
smashed, while coupling cars last Thurs
day morning. Dr. Gregg, the company's
physician attended him, and amputated
the Injured members.
The members ot the Congregational
church choir were entertained at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. King, last
Wednesday evening. The evening was
enjoyably spent In games and social
mingling. Refreshments were served.
Nothing new has developed in the
mill tragedy that recently occurred in
tj-.. i , m.. i i
ii aicuiau. xuv cuuiuj uuuiiuiMBiuucrs
met at Norwalk Monday, and offered a
reward for any clews that might lead to
the arrest of the murderers.
James W. Dlckason, formerly of this
place, and Miss Emily Heether, ot Cleve
land, were married February 28, at the
home of the bride's brother-in-law, 946
Bcovil avenue. They will be at home to
ihalr frlAfifla In flrafrnn mtta9 U.f.h IK
wmi toMuo u uiuiuu at roa ainivu iv.
Call and sample the griddle cakes, waf
fles, Muffins, etc. made from the
-Mattie Mitchell" Self-rising Corn
Flour and served over oar counter by
Mrs. Mattie Mitchell, Saturday, March 11.
v Bowlby & Hall.
: The Ladles' Aid Society ot the Baptist
ehureh will meet with Mrs. L. G. Smith
on rrospeci sireev, on r-risay or wis
week. Clrele No. 6 will serve supper
from five to seven. Refreshments: Bis
cuit and Batter, Beef loaf, Cake, Cheese,
Pickles, Sauce, and Tea and Coffee. All
are invited.
DR. FRANK 'GREGG.
! ' f 10 to 12 a.m.
Office Hours 1 to 8 p. in.
11 ; V , (7 to 9 p.m.
Special Attontloa to
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
4FT
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Paint Don'ts....
. .f ...
flSTDou't tire a dauber to do your paint
ing. You would not hire an inexper
ienced man to tune your piano. Why!
Because he does not know how to give
the wires the proper tension to produce
' , harmony. Just the same with a
" dauber. He cannot properly combine
colors to produce harmony.,
j5IDon't let your buildings depreciate in
value from want of paint. Paint pro
tects, preserves, and improves the
value of your property.
If
Benedict Hardware Co.
f )
f )
IRISH
OFFERING THEIR
- ULlai :;Piices, 75c, 50c,
E. L. Benedict has purchased a new
100 Howe scale for the eoal yards. '
Fancy California Navel oranges 15, 25,
and 40 cts. per dozen at Bowlby & Hall's.
Business In Justice Doland's court is
on the increase three eases in one day
last week. , . '
Build up local trade by saving your
plant orders, and patronize the Flower
Festival. ' 13
Editor S. L. Bowman, of the Lorain
Times has been appointed postmaster at
Lorain.
i
Which do you prefer, pneumonia or
blankets. We are closing cur's out. D.
B. Goodsell.
Order fruit trees, grape vines, shrubs
and climbing plants at Flower Festival.
Lower prices and finer stock than can be
had by ordering by catalogue. 13
It is reported on good authority that
Oberlln College will receive some large
endowments at their annual meeting to
be held there this week.
The entertainment to be given by the
Murray & Mack Co., at the opera house
Monday evening will be the best ot the
season. Don't miss it
Mr. R. F. Mantz, proprietor of the
novelty store, has sold ont Mrs. C. W.
Arner and Miss Francis Benedict being
the buyers, and will take possession of
same about the 1st of April.
Rev. Florence Buck, pastor of Unity
Mao
cabee Hall, next Sunday, March 12, at
2:30 p. m. Miss Buck is an eloquent
talker and merits a large audience.
Fine assortment of azaleas, hybrjd
roses in bloom, pansles and violets.
palms, ferns, begonias, cut flowers for
Easter; everything belonging to spring
trade in florists supplies cheap at
Flower Festival. -'" ' 13
The March meeting ot the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union was post
poned on account ot the storm Tuesday.
The meeting will be held Friday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. Wm. Ben
nett on Prospect St
" Murray t Macfr, $romotewt refined
Irish comedy, accompanied by coterie
ot twenty-five clever comedians in I
mammoth melange of music, merl-
ment and mimicry in "Finnegan's 400"
at the opera house, on Monday evening,
March 13.
Reserve your orders for spring plant
Ing ot roses, vines, bedding plants,
small or large fruits, vegetable or flower
seeds, and see how promptly and cheaply
you can fill all your needs in that line,
by giving home florists a chance at the
flower festival. . 14
The funeral services of W. R. Couch
were held at the home last Wednesday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. Waggoner.
The deceased had been a resident of this
city for over forty years, having moved
here from Massachusetts. He leaves a
wife and two children, a son, R. F.
Coach, ot Westfleld, N. Y., and a daugh
ter, Eva T. Couch.
The Wellington Bending Works Is now
running a force of about forty-five men
on full time. In fact, this concern sel
dom closes down, except (or annual
stock taking or for necessary repairs.
It means a pay roll amounting to more
than $300 per week, and bread and
butter to more than 200 ot onr village
population. We rejoice in Its prosperity
and only wish we might have more such
concerns locate In onr midst.
A good watch never stops in its eeas-
less task If yon take care of It and have
the old oil removed and new oil applied,
at least once a year. Consider the wear
as day by day they beat away the min
utes, hours, days, weeks and years. My
charges fr thoroughly cleaning and
regulating, with a year's guarantee, are
only $1.00
' The Big Department Store,
M. B. Whitney, Jeweler,
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' W- W '
iwilliu OM y E U t iy 11 L J u n UuiiWl
NEW
flonMthiua Worth Knowing-.
The man who made Murray Mack's
new play, "Finnegan's 400," describes
as merely a vehicle for the conveyance
ot fun, and If the man who made it
does'nt know, who does? He could only
Improve on the description by adding
fun of the Murray & Mack kind and
every "man Jack" who likes (that kind
of a show would know all about the
play". Murray & Mack are funny nat
urally, and in their own peculiar style,
funny artistically. They go about their
business In a way that is peculiarly their
own. They say things "differently"
and the people are used to their style so
that their very act and gesture, that
tbelr very appearance and each and
every word they utter Is a signal for
roars of laughter. If their humor is not
of the quiet "Joe Jefferson" style, it Is
none the less funny on that account, and
It drives away the bines just as quickly.
"FInnigan's 400" is supposed to be
very incidentally a hit on their attempt
to break into awell society. That is the
prlvlledge of any man, but whether the
'game is worth the candle" or not is
another matter to be settled definitely
only by going Monday night and see bow
they do it at the opera house.
Good Koadi Mm Meeting.
Medina Connty has a good roads agi
tation of its own. A delegation ot her
citizens have been investigating the
roads of Allen County. . This eonnty
without bonding or voting built 1,000
miles of good stone road. Under the
'road repair" clause the law allows the
County Commissioners to levy any part
ot five mills annually at their discretion.
The taxpayer hardly felt the tax and are
demanding more roads Improved. A
good roads mass meeting will be held in
Medina, Tuesday, Mch. 14. This meet
ing will be attended by the Lorain
County Commissioners with the view of
adopting this plan if found satisfactory,
Everyone familiar with it gives hearty
endorsement Every farmer and business
man who can ought to attend this con
vention.
Bollnew Chang. -
lEe first page'of this issue of the Enter
prise will call attention to aa important
business change which has taken place
in oar community. Mr. J. 8. Mallory
has disposed of his interest in the firm
of J. 8. Mallory & Co., to William Taylor
Son & Co., ot Cleveland, his former part
ners. The entire stock of the new pro
prietors will be sold. Mr. Mallory will
remain in charge of the business f jr the
present.
The sale will commence on Saturday
of this week and continue nntil all the
stock is sold. '.
Mr. Mallory claims to have no definite
plans for the future, but we hope that he
may arrange so as to remain In Welling
ton, as genial fellows as well as active,
poshing business men do not overcrowd
our market at this time.
A Wedd n(.
A pleasant wedding occurred at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. B, Herrick, on
Wednesday evening, March 1. Their
daughter, Mabelle. being married to
Mr. Elmer Mowery. Rev. A. G. Wall
offllclattng. Only the immediate family
ot the bride, and the mother ot the
groom were present, bat the young peo
ple were remembered by relatives, who
knew ot the occasion, with many useful
and valuable gifts. After the marriage
service a bountiful sapper was served.
The evening following a number of their
friends and associates paid them a sur
prise, and presented them with a hand
tome rocker.
FARM FOB SALE.
The Barker Farm situated ' about one
mile south of Wellington village can be
purchased cheap. It contains eighty
four acres of excellent farming land,
has a first-class farm house in good condi
tion and repair; a farm barn and a good
horse barn. It bas an ample supply of
running water. It Is located in the un
ion school district of Wellington, giving
youth residing on It the privilege of the
Wellington schools free ot tuition. It is
the most desirable farm ot its size In the
vicinity ot Wellington. Long time pay
ments will be granted, If desired. If a
sale Is not effected, the farm will be
rented to a good, responsible party.- In
quire of The Horr-Warner Company, at
Its office in Wellington. 13
Cltlien'a Caaea.
The electors of Precinct No. 1 and 2,
will eonvene in the town hall, Wednes
day evening, March 15th, 1899, at 100
o'clock, (standard time) and then anl
there place In nomination suitable per
ilous to All the vacancies in the official
positions of the corporation, township
iid Wellington Union School District '
' H. C. Harris. -'
" ' , " Blair Duland
F. D. Warren.
' Bun tt.wk.
j ' Committee.
, Wanted a Onoe.
SALESLADY, and a good stout boy to
deliver packagesv Apply to J. 8. Mallory,
PROPELLER OF LAUGHTER
4
35c, 1 25c.
TRUSTEES" MEET
ANNUAL SESSION HELD IN TOWN
HALE. MONDAY.
The Book or the Clerk mat Trewarer are
Audited Total Receipt end Expendi
ture In Vnrleo Department Small
pox Patient Coat Lot ef Xoney . .
The trustees of Wellington township
met in annual session at the voting
room, and the books and voucher of the
clerk and treasurer were examined and
found correct , Showing the receipts
and expenditures of the year lto be as
follows:
RECEIPTS. ' ,
Township Fund.....'... $ 892 73
Road
'. 3070 26
. 184 97
. 27 66
. 146 83
. 62 31
. 123 31
$4411 07
Poor
Ditch
Sparrow
Cemetery
Library
Total receipts '
. EXPENDITURES.
Township poor fond $ 649
Road fund..' 121)4 88
Ditch " 13 25
8parrow" 85 48
, .! .Total $2043 30
BALANCES ONf HAND.
Township fund $ 243 04
Road
" 1775 38
Poor
184 97
Ditch
Sparrow
14 14
61 35
Cemetery
52 31
Library
123 31
Total on hand
air
0. L. Coach, manager of the opera
house made the following report: - -.
Receipts for the year . . , .v. ..... $437 63
Expenses " " ' 815 43
; Balance on band $122 20
Health officer D; M. Hall presented
bills In emall-pox,' case for $184.24.
Itemized as folio: . ;
K. Lemmel .V - 65
L. H. Dibble rt 75
K. K Foole.:: m
G. W. Oillett..., " 2 00 ,
E.L. Benedict.. i. 4 BO
Ransom & Wilbur....', 4 02
J. 8. Mallory & Co..,., , 6 28
E. W. Adams 7 41 '
A. 0.4G.L.Couch...'. ' 8 25
B. Hathaway "10 00
W. E.Petree 10 82
Wilder Vincent 27 26
Lafe Barnes. 100 00 $184 24
Besides this, the following on account
of small-pox quarantine:
E. L. Benedict for coal $ 3 00
E. Lemmel. boarding. 9
$ 12 20
$184 24
Total for small-pox excitement, $196 41
Trustees presented expense accounts,
which were allowed and paid as follows
F. D. Warren.......... $ 34 50
F. A. Douglass 48 00
L. F.Clifford 32 25
A. H. Peirce, salary, etc 33 40
W. H. Fisher, 2 per cent, on total
dlsbursments on $2361.30. . . .4722
; $195 37
IN JUSTICE'S COURT.
Case Tried before J. B. Uoland, J. P,
the Fast Week.
J. 0. Johnson vs. John Cole A civil
action for damages' on account
Inferior quality of wool sold to plaintiff
by defendant. '
Judgement by default in favor of
plaintiff for $120. Defendant gave
notice ot appeal. , , .
W. D. Taylor vs. I. L. Comstock and
Geo. Calley Civil action to collect
threshing bill of $18.30. ,
Court ruled that L L Comstock was a
partner of Colley. . Judgement for
plaintiff. Comstock gave notice of ap
peal as tar as the action affected him
self.
Card of Thank.'
The officers and members of the Ladle's
Benevolent Society ot the Congregational
cbirch wish to heartily thank the nn
known friend who presented the society
with a dozen beautiful silver knives, on
the evening of the social,, March 1. ;
Mrs. E. W. Adams, Secy.
Card of Thank.
The committee who served the supper
at the Congregational church, Wednes
day evening of last week, wish to thank
Mr. D. B. Goodsell for the excellent
coffee donated. Mrs. J. C. Artz.
Chairman ot Committee,
" Mottee,
lam sole agent (or the Williamson
and Security corsets.' Anyone desiring
the same, please call or address.
. ; , ; ' . Mrs. E.Cj Jefferies
... Bennett street
"Finnegan's 400," has a cake-walk,
also a ten thousand dollar challenge band
and orchestra. Don't miss seeing Mum
ray & Mack at the opera bouse on Mon
day evening, i" ' -'h 13,
it.
At Adamc'
THKV ABB. OOOD KOAIX.
So Say the Commluloner or A Hon Count;.
In a Letter to John Hockeaimlih. .
J. Hockensmith of this city recml
wrote to the county commissioners ol
Allen county, asking a number ot im
portant questions in regard to the stone
roads In that county. The reply of the
commissioners is full ot pertinent sug
gestions and as follows:
Lima, 0., March 1, "J'J.
John Hockensmith, Esq.,
Dear Sir:-Your letter ot the 25th of
February received and contents noted.
It was alloted me to' answer your ques
tions regarding our roads, which I will
endeavor to do.
First Our stone roads are built 9
feet wide. .
Second. Depth 8 inches center, and
sides the same.
Third. Don't excavate, but grade up
according to the lay of the land.
Fourth. The average cost of stone per
mile Is about $1,200.
Fifth. The lands adjacent to stone
roads are worth from five to el(ht dol
lars more per acre than lands that are a
mile or so from the pike roads.
As the land in this country is flat and
wet, we put in a great many tile along
the roads. This is done to properly
drain the road bed. We place them
about three feet below the surface of the
ground, leaving an overflow drain to
ry away the storm rains. The super
visors or trustees of townships make the
grade ready for the crushed stone, which
the county furnishes and puts on. To
make a good road the stone should be
put on as follows: The first four inches
should be crushed so they will pass
through a four-inch ring, and the four top
inches should be erushed much finer. The
stone after being traveled on a short
time should be scraped in, and the scrap
ing should be repeated until it is well
packed. We. have several hundred miles
of macadamized roads in this eonnty,
We are still spending about $60,000 per
year for road improvements. We have
one township in this county that every
toot of road in it is piked. If yon would
say toThe"pebphT In thiB township '"we
will give yon the cost of your roads and
turn you back to the old mud roads,"
they would say, "keep your money." If
you could induce your people to make a
few miles of good pike road and travel
on it for a short time, say in the month
ot March, I think they would come
to the conclusion that every road in the
couuty should be piked.
Important Bank Devlilon.
An important decision was handed
down by the Supreme court last week,
In a case which was carried up from this
county. Four years ago, The First
National Bank of Wellington began a
suit against H. P. Chapman, treasurer
ot Lorain county at that time, to enjoin
him from collecting taxes assessed
against it The claim of certain stock
holders was made that their indebted
ness be offset against the stock. Chap
man refused to allow this claim and
the suit followed as above. Honorable
D. J. Nye, judge of the court of common
pleas, under whose jurisdiction the case
first came, in a very able decision decid
ed against the bank. The ease was
appealed to the circuit court where the
decision ot Judge Nye was reversed.
The treasurer took the case upon error to
the supreme court of the state who
reversed the decision of the circuit court
and affirmed the decision of Judge Nye.
The Bank took an appeal to the United
States supreme court. That court has
just decided in favor ot the treasurer,
affirming the decision ot Judge Nye.
Good time coming at the opera house
by Murray & Mack, March 13.
A BICYCLE YEAR!
Yes, let us show you the
,99 models of the
TRIBUNE,
RAMBLER,
and CLIPPER.
You know that they are
"BEST MADE"
and the prices are
"RIGHT"
Yours, , .
WIGHT & SONS.
rs-f! j i --7- ;-sr-
PERSONAL MENTION
Miss Stella Starr Is In Cleveland. .
Miss Ribble was In Cleveland, Sunday.
Mayor Couch was in Elyria, Monday.
H. S. Bennett is on an eastern business
trip. '
F. W. Bennett was In the Forest City
Friday.
Frank McClellan, of New Loudon, is
in town.
Miss Mary Chapman is In Elyria, the
guest of friends.
Dr. Roberts of Wakeman, was in town
the first ot the week.
W. A. and J. H. O'Brien of Cleveland,
spent Sunday at home.
J. M. Starr of LaG range, was in town
last week on business.
J. S. Mallory, and E. W. Adams, were
in Cleveland last week.
Jas. Sauford, ot the Lorain Wheel Co.,
was in town last week.
John McKinney of Greenwich, was a
visitor in town last week.
A. Duval ot New York, was a guest at
lr. O'Briens' over Sunday.
C. T. Jamieson spent several days last
week at his home in Urbanua.
Mr. Henry LIpgly left Monday after
noon on the 4 o'clock train for Illinois.
J.N. Near ot Nor walk, called on his
son, W. F. Near, last Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Shepherd, of Lorain, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. E. Lemmel.
Deputy Sheriff Salisbury was in the
village on official business Saturday.
Miss Russelle Hathaway entertained a
number of her friends Friday evening.
F. D. Warren was In Elyria, Tuesday
In the Interest ot the good roads move
ment. Mrs. Emeline Ream, ot Spencer called
on her brother, Frank Myres, last Sat
urday.
Miss Mae Wilcox, of LaGrange, was
the guest ot her brother, Clint. Wilcox,
over Sunday.
Mr. Henry Ober and wife, of Plttsfield,
spent Saturday with his sister, Mrs. L.
J. Gunu and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Blinn and Mrs.
Ben Denorie, ot Sullivan, called on Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Myres, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Whitney have rent
ed the house now occupied by Dr. King
and take possession April 1.
Mr. E. E. Kinney, ot the Richardson
garment cutting school of Ashland, was
at the Richardson garment cuting school
of Wellington, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dobson, of Lodi,
former rosldents of Wellington, have
moved to Huntington on the farm of Mrs.
Dolison's mother.
II. L. Wight and family will move
into the residence now occupied by E.
& Goodrich, the first of April, Mr. Wight
having bought that property.
Mrs. J. B. Osborne and family, ot Mt.
GUead. and Mrs. Hettie Summers, of
Auburn, Ind., spent Saturday and Sun
day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
S. Brink.
Lewis H. Ashford and Arthur Hollen
bach, members ot the twenty-second In
fantry; ara Jiow In Manila, their trans
port, the Senator, having reached that
place Sunday.
F. B. Tissot, formerly of this place,
but now ot Mt. Vernon, 0., was in town
a few days this week visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Tissot. Frank is
In the drug business and doing well
Homer Allyn returned from California,
Monday afternoon, where he has been
for the past tour months with relatives.
Mr. Allyn's health has been very poor,
His many friends hope for his speedy
recovery.
N. Hoyt of Norwalk, visited friends
and relatives In town last week. Mr,
and Mrs. Hoyt were formerly of this
place, and their many friends will be
sorry to hear of the latters severe illness,
Mrs. J. F. Hubbard, of Prospect street,
who some time ago suffered a fracture of
her ankle, is considerably Improved,
though still suffering more or less pain,
She will be confined to the house, no
doubt, for some time.
Dres Making.
Ladies wishing dressmaking, cutting
and fitting done, or sewing by the day,
will please call on Mrs. M. B. Douglas on
Taylor street.
VAA44sAAAlA&4AAsiAAAAa4AA
I DO YOU NEED a . . .
I Windmill, Tank,
Pump, Hand Pumps,
chain, with wood or
ealvanized steel tubine
Areator Bucket, Pitcher,
lift or force, iron or
galvanized.
Pipe and Fittings,
Plow, Drags, Rollers,
Disk Harrows?
Call and examine above articles
aud you will And quality and
prices satisfactory.
I am ready at all times to give
estimates on and erect windmills
and set pumps of any description.
All kinds of Blacksmithiiig and
Repairing neatly and promptly
done.
W. G. WEAVER.
fffff?f?fffff f WWW WWWWw WW
The
Home Savings Bank Co.,
WELLINGTON, OHIO,
Transact a general banking business,
bnylng and selling notes and bills ot ex
change. Money loaned on satisfactory
collateral, mortgage, or personal secur
ity. Interest at 4 per cent, paid on all
savings deposits, interest credited annu
ally. YOUR BUSLNESS SOLICITED.
Safety-deposit boxes situated in our main
vault at $1.50 per year.
Wm. Vlscher, Pres.
0. E. Spitzer, Vice-Pros.
J. H. Rust, Cashier.
SPECIAL
it
WHITE COOC
- Goods v bought for
the spring trade are
coming in and in order
to cut down our pres
ent stock as much
pobsible, we place be
fore you the following
prices which are pofli
tively lower than it is
possible to make under
any other circumstance.
36 in. Curtain Muslin, never
sold for less than 12c, choice
of any pattern, yd. . ... .9c
lot Lace Curtains, pair 35c
lot Lace Curtains, 3Jyd by
50 in... $1 :
Choice any Muslin Curtain,
pair .$1
Lot 1. Embroideries, usual
price 8 and 10c, now. . . . Cc
Lot 2. Embroideries, usual
price 12 and 15c, now. .10c
See what we can offer a 15
and 20c. Goods that were
1.1.. LLj. i- -i. t
never uuugut w Heu at hucu
prices.
Fancy Torchon and Valen-
cenes laces, 25 per cent less
then ever before. ,' .
Ladies' black Kid Glove.
worth $1 pair ...73c
Ladies' brown and tan Gloves
guaranteed ... ,85c
Come in, inspect the goods
and be convinced now is your
opportunity if in need of any
of the alwve. "We can save
you money.
T ts ir a HTrnr ;
A. A'. ULOXMlj.
WELLINGTON
NOVELTY STORE
We have a complete line of . .,
mcatc a men
lucAu ami noa
You may And something to salt your
taste in the following list.
Fresh Pork Loin . ,
Salt Pork,.. . - ..LA,
r rmu vieveiaua Dauaags - -Smoked
Hams
Armours Sliced Ham, 1 lb. boxes .'
Potted Ham
Boiled Ham V . :
Bacon ' 1 ,
Armour's Sliced Bacon, 1 lb. boxes. -Dried
Beef
Chipped Beef, 1 lb. boxes '
Canned Corned Beet
Roast Beef. 2 lb. boxes
Extract of Beet
Salmon
French Sardlns in oil 1
Domestic Sardlns In mustard
Oil and Tomato Sauce
Lobsters
Little Neck Clams
Fresh Baltimore Oysters t
Lunch Oysters (cans)
T. F. Rodhouse & Son.
A large stock of
MAPLE SYRUP
AND
SUGAR MAKER'S
supplies:
AT
"R a Nramvr
& WILBUR'S
8
cents
Will buy a loaf of
Home Made Bread.
The best place to buy
Fancy and Staple
GROCERIES.
Baled Hay and Straw,
Big Discount on
Canned Goods
Teas and Coffees.
Wm. Crosier.
Phone lie.
WANTED BKVKRAL TRNsnvm
perftntt In thtfcftUM to nms- r
lDW 1. their own n4 Dfarf-y i
Is n.lnly offlo. work c.nuiit ? i
Slrr itrxiitlil MI 7' r ' ' -dftAnltfl,
btu!lt. no P- -re. i
li.nlliif t i. K-1-i- i....-ii. !