The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-09-27

mouldings from the Estabrook &
Olson Furniture Cos. elegant stock
for the reframing of several of her
most choice pictures.
The above firm have j completely
stocked undertaking department,
and are thoroughly competent in
this line.
Smith Finds Fuel
Mrs. Smith excused herself, and
after escorting his wife to the
hotel, Mr.. Smith started for Prud-
homme & Tyrrell's coal office. He
made contract for sufficient coal
to last through the season, at very
liberal estimate, realizing that now
was the best time to secure win
tiers supply, as the price was advanc-
ing. He was assured before going
to Prudhomme and Tyrrell's that
he would be given fair treatment
and full weight by that firm. Prud-
homme Il Tyrrell sell all sizes of
Scranton hard coal.
Sensible Thomas Smith,
Then the Hon. Thomas Smith con-
cluded it was time to arrange for his
insurance, and he realized that he
could do no better than to have
Prudhomme & Tyrrell place $4,000
on his new house when completed
and $4,000 on the furniture and
other personal effects in the old and
reliable companies represented by
this firm. Prudhomme & Tyrrell S
list include seventeen of the best
known and most responsible COM
panies now doing business. These
companies have anr enviable record
for prompt and equitable settlement
of claims. This firm also writes life,
sick, accident, plate glass and steam
boiler insurance. Their list includes
the we'll known New York Life.
Smith Buys a Fine Carriage.
Anyone who knows the pleasure
there is in spinning along with a
fine tournout will commend Mr..
Smith for going to P. A. Oscar q
Co.'S ond selecting one of the finest
carriages that these enterprising
dealers had in stock. They had
| just received a car load Of the cele-
brated Smith wagons, and Smith &
Limmer carriages and road wagons.
Oscar & Co. also have a large stock
of draft and driving horses for
sale.
| Smith Buys a Fine Harness.
Mr.. Smith knew that not one of
his harnesses would be in keeping
with his new carriage, and he went
to I. Berman's harness shop and
bought the handsome light double
harness which Berman's shop is
noted for turning out. The price
was attractive as we'll as the har-
ness. Mr.. Berman carries a COM
plete stock of robes, blankets,
whips, collars, straps, horse furnish
ings, travelling bags, telescopes,
etc., and does repairing in the best
possible manner.
Selects Oscars Best and Apostle Flour.
Smith is not what is termed a
fussy man, but he does enjoy good
flour at such times as baking is done
in his house. He asked the advice
of a prominent grocer, who told him
the best family -four was Oscars
Best" and Opposite" brands, he
sold more of it than any other
brands, and he heard the same re-
port from other grocers. P. A.
Oscar & Co., are jobbers of these
brands of flour, as well as jobbers of
fruits, confectionery and vegetables.
They retail hay, oats, feed, bran,
shorts, lime, brick, cement, and
sell carriages, wagons and horses.
Smith and the Jeweler Agreed
Thomas Smith looked at his
watch, and much to his surprise
found it was but 10 o'clock. He was
then in front of Fox Bros, hand
somely fitted jewelry and drug
store, and a look at the regulator
showed him that his watch was way
behind. It had stopped. Nothing
like taking a stitch in time" muir
INJURED the Hon. Thomas, and he
placed his fine timepiece in Mr..
Fox's hands. A brief inspection
showed that his watch needed clean
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