davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-11
DAYS
Kidney Pad!
A discovery which cures by the natural
process,
ARSss n PTU0N

A discovery which cures by the natural
process,
ABSORPTION.
all diseases OF the Kidneys, Bladder, Urinary
Organs and Nervous System, when nothing
else can. 1t is comfortable to the patient
positive in its effects, and the first cure for
those painful and much-dreaded affections,
Diabetes ana CIR ightA Disease,
while its cures of Gravel, DroPsy, Catarrh
Urinating, High-Colored Urinet Nervous
Weakness and Pain in the Back seem more
like miracles than cases Of natural healingi
DELICATE FEMAL rs
Frustrated by irregular habits, the abuse of ma
ture and mental or physical over-exertlon,
find their greatest relief in the use of DAYS
ates and restores the vigor OF health
PAIN I'm THE BACK.
We say positively. and without fear OF contra
dlction, thai DAY KIDNEY PAD is the only
certain and permanent cure for every form OF
this prevalent and distre seing com plaint.
YOUNG MEN.
suffering from nervous and physical debility,
loss of memory, or vitality impaired by the
errors of youth or too close application TO work,
may be restored and manhood regained.
Avoid all kidney medicines which are taken
into the system by way of the stomach; II is
an old treatment, well tried, and proven inef-
ficient, though sometimes efecting apparent
cures of one complaint they sow the seeds OF
more troublesome and permanent disorders.
The price of our PAD brings IL within the
reach OF all, and IL will annually save many
times It's cost IN uOcsOrS DlllSs IneOlclutS anu
plasters, which at best give but temporary re-
lief 1t can be used without fear or harm, and
with certainty of a permanent cure. For sale
by druggists generally. or sent Dy mall Tree OF
postagel on receipt of the price. Regular Pad,
S2O0 Childrens Sl.5O; Special extra sizel So 90.
Our book, How Life Was Saved, giving the
history Of this new discovery and large
record OF most remarkable cures sent free.
Write for it, Address DAY KIDNEY PAD CO.,
Toledo, o.
NIIITIAN Owing to the many worthless
UAU llUNs Kidney Pads now seeking a sale
on our reputation, we deem 1t due to the al
fictad 70 yarn them. ASK for DAYS KID.
q - ran, anu s<-se ~ other,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-11

Nine. X wss IN the habit of consulting
her pny sicisn daily, between ths hours Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-11
WEAKNESSES PECULIAR TO FEMALES.


Moran Lincoln Go Maine ~E
u e n your
restored
sasa ais4 s, they 6a Se
VALID LADY
address,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-11
KZv701N5 AN

rnea Pni has afforded
treated Perces FavOre
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-11

Here Is General Foster on record rs Writing
70 the War Department that Colonel PiaiSted
rs an officer OF unbounded zeal and energy,
and his loyalty and patriotism know no
bounds" And now he comes forward and
says: General Plaisted was about the worst
coward TO be an officer ever saw" The pub
liz will calmly await the next UNPLEASANT
revelation" by this slanderer OF Union soldiers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10
For the RECORD USIos.I
GO AND TELL IT TO THE BEES.

ITO nv father A. H. Hart ST., who passed away
while out with his little grandchild ON the lawn,
watching the bees which for many years have been
identified with his daily life, at Appleton, Wis, in
his seventy fifth year. There is tender tradition
told by the Eastern people, that when death occurs
in the family some other dear member must rap
upon the hive and tell the bees else they will all go
away. Could the dear old man have chosen the con-
diton Of his exit this glorious setting OF LIES
sun into peaceful and painless slumber would have
been ordered as it was, on that afternoon in June
last, when he arose newborn through sudden tran
sition.l
Have you heard the lden legend
By the Eastern people told,
OF the strange, sweet superstition,
That when Deaths dark pinions fold
Newly round some cherished loved one,
That the dearest friend to these
To the busy hive must hasten,
And must tell it TO to the bees!
Is it true some spirit fingers
'Twixt their busy lives and ours
And that half their sweets they gather
From the breaths of human flowers?
Did some other winged thing tell them,
When the bees Ger drifts of snow
To her window came to perish
When she died, who loved them so?
How distinctly remember
All those drear unmotnered years;
OF the lakeside and the cottage
Where wept my childish tears:
How from early budding April,
Till the autumn sered the trees,
Every twilight found my father
Busy with his swarms of bees.
For they loved him. and caressed him
With their gauzy, restless wings,
Dusty with the yellow pollen,
GiIt about with golden rings.
Year by year they thus enriched him.
With the sweets from Towering trees,
And with each white thread that crowned him
Dearer grew to him the bees.
Oh, know how they will miss him,
All the summer afternoons,
When the languid perfume fingers
Ger the lily-spread lagoons
And the angel that received him
Must have told among the trees,
When the dear old man, grown W. airy,
Fell asleep among the bees.
Busy bees cease not your humming,
Burdene0 with the summer sweets;
Hallowed thoughts round you clustered
Where the past and future meets.
When shall come the dark-winged angel,
And my weary spirit frees,
Will some loving friend or kindred
Tell it to my fathers bees
-lAdde L. Baou.
Sacramento, March, 1880.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10
LIGHT IN THE HOME.

The eminent English writer, DIR. Rich
ardson, produces, in one of our contempt
raries, an article called Health at Home, J"
which is replete with wisdom. A most i'm
portant point, and one on which he dwells,
is the fact that so many people are afraid
of the light " In dark and gloomy house
you never can see the dirt that pollutes
it. Dirt accumulates on dirt, and the
mind soon learns to apologize for
this condition because the gloom con-
ceals it." Accordingly, when a house
is dark and dingy, the air becomes
impure, not only on account of the absence
of light, but from the impurities which are
accumulated. Now, as DR.. Richardson
cleverly puts it, we place flowers in our
windows that they may have the light. If
this be the case, why should we deprive
ourselves of the sunshine and expect to gain
health and vigor? Light, and plenty of it,
is not only purifier of things inanimate,
but it absolutely stimulates our brains.
1t is in regard to sick rooms that this
excellent authority is particularly impress
sive 1t used to be the habit of physicians
in old times to sedulously darken the
rooms, and this practice continues to some
extent even to-day. In certain very acute
cases of nervous disease, where light, the
least ray of it, disturbs in over exciting the
visual organs, ttis darkening of the room
may be permitted, but ordinarily to keep
light out of the room is to deprive the pa
tient of one of the vital forces. Children
or old people condemned to live in dark
ness are pale and wan, exactly
like those plants which, deprived
of light, grow white. Darkness in the
daytime undoubtedly makes the blood flow
less strongly and checks the beating of the
heart, and these conditions are precisely
such as bring constitutional suffering and
disease The suppression of the light of
day actually increases those contagious
maladies which feed on uncleanliness. DIR.
Richardson states 81 once found by ex-
pertinent that certain organic Poisons, anal
ogous to the poisons which propagate these
diseases, are rendered innocuous by expos
ure to light"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10

CARvER.-Dr. Carver writes to the Chi
cage Field from Paris My shooting has
proved great attraction on this side, and
to show you how slowly go, have aver
aged one exhibition each day for more than
one year, and only visited five cities; but
long for the freedom of America and
when reach the prairies again there shall
always stay. would rather be kicked to
death by buffalo than to be Emperor Of a
disgusting country like France"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10

BALLS AND ARRows.-Among the new
games tried by archers in this vicinity Is
that of shooting at a ball thrown in the
air, and for first attempts the scores look
well. The following shot 80 arrows each
at six-inch ball, standing twelve yards
from the thrower. In nearly every shot
missed the arrow went within few inches
of the mark O'Connell's poor record may
be explained by saying that he did not
shoot, falling to connect las usuall 1t is
put in simply as an approximation of what
he probably would have done if present !:
S. L. Strickland, Is hits; Q. G. Cadman,
IL; F. NJ. Ward, 9; A. w. Ravens, II;
John o. Cadman, IL; D. O'Connell, o.
TOlvmpIan
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10

Gus CLuB.-The Butte County Gun
Club has been organized at Chico with A.
L. Thiel, President; A. f. Blood, Vice
President T. NJ. Bernard, Treasurer, and
C. B. Swain, Secretary. 1t starts in with
thirty-six members. 1t is proposed to be-
Gin wing shooting and glass-ball practice at
once. May it succeed in developing many
sharp-shooters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10

ATHLETICS. March 9th the Olympic
Club of San Francisco held the first of a
series of handicaps to be run during the
summer months, at intervals of four weeks.
By this means the Club expects to awaken
much needed interest in running races,
which are so popular elsewhere. A gentle
man recently arrived from New York states
that about one hundred athletic clubs
flourish in that city, and that every Satur-
day afternoon large crowds gather to cheer
the winners of these amateur races.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10

In January and February 1881 immi-
grants arrived at Castle Garden, which is
more than double the number in any equal
period since 1873, when the total was
10 T27
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10

THERE are ninety five lakes in Iowa,
covering an area of $1,000 acres. Should
these lakes dry up, as some of them are
doing, the land will belong to the Govern
ment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10

SACRAMENTO, April S, 1880.
hereby accept the above application. and fix
MONDAY. APRIL 18th, for the hearing of the
same by the Board Of Trustees of Sacramento CITY
c. SULLIVAN,
Chief Engineer Sacramento Paid Fire Department
Dated April S, 1880. ap9-3t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10
S l x T HI:

sy IT Is BECAUSE ALL THESE COUNTS
ARE TRUE THAT ITS INCREASE OF CIR.
CULATIoN Is UNPRECEDENTED, AND ITS
STANDING AT THE HEAD OF JOURNAL
Ism Is MAINTAINE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10
CHEAPER THAN FIREWooD."

TRY GOODS GASES, ASSORTED SIZES, 50
IL per dozen For sale at MECHANICS SToaE
ap91w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10
FIRE LIMITS NOTICE.
To C Sullivan, Chief Engineer of the
sacramento Fire Department:

WYE HEREBY APPLY FOR PERMISSION TO
w erect frame building, one story high, l5feet
long by Il feet high, between J and X, Fifth and
Sixth streets. WILCOX, POWERS & co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

yEyHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EXIST
ing between HARLEY & LAUCHLAN, doing
business on street between Ninth and Tenth, has
been dissolved by mutual consent. James Harley
will continue the business, to whom all accounts
due the late firm will be paid.
ap7-lw4p JAMES HARLEY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10

Capital CoIonnade, No. 1917 Tenth street
Private rooms for families The best Of wines
liquors, cigars, etc. JOHN HECTOR, Proprietor.
mr18-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10

Consomme. at the Forrest" every
evening from TO II nl7-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10
Before Breakfast

Before Breakfast
Always use sOZODoNT, and rub it in well. 1t gives
such pleasant relief from parched tongue resulting
from sleeppromotes the healthful secretons OF the
mouth 1t will cost more for meat and such things,
but don't begrudge it. apS-3tThSIu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10
GENERAL NOTICES.
RxerlasfIne Perfume !

MURRAY l. LANMAN'S FLORIDA WATER ha.
often been styled the Everlasting Perfume" II
is indeed true that its delightful and refreshing
fragrance fingers for many days around whatever
it touches-unike the ordinary perfumes, that leave
no trace of their momentary existence save the
sickly, heavy odor Of rancid oils As there are
worthless counterfeits Of this delicious perfume
BUYERS should always ask for the FLORIDA WAL Ell
prepared by LANMAN& KEMP, New York ap1o-1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10

Is the favorite shape in hats, or styles APP
preaching it. While sweet violets are in
bloom we may look for wide wreaths of
them upon small hats, and they are fresh
and pretty upon young girls; but as the
season advances those with the violets will
disappear. One is shaped almost ike a
Glengarry cap. with large bunch of trim
ming in front, and thought it a hat surely
til / learned it was bonnet. Iridescent
heads and ornaments are IN constant use.
Al headwear is placed far back, quite far
lack, and this necessitates the frizzing of
front hair. Little wells and invisible
IS keep the hair pressed close to the face.
The new heliotrope is well represented
among fowers-violets, pansies and most
lovely sprays of lilac = besides finding
prominence for the bridelike and delicate
kaveuders in silks and satins. Flowers are
sszsed in great punches, and every year it
does seem that the art OF fower-making
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET REVIEW

Sacramento, March, 1880.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-18
I'm. Ea,n,er Coy ..

The Chadd's Ford Farmer's..Ciub, Of
fsred some months ago one hundred
dollars In gold to the boys undsr II
years Of age who would rsise the lar
rest amount OF corn on ons eighth OF an
acre. Rity-ons boys entered The list
rhs Club also offered a lot ofpremiums
to the girls under II years of age who
would make the bsst bread. Both
boys and girls have determined TO give
lhem an entertainment at the Fair
Grounds, in West Chester, Dot. 23Ed,
At which time they will award the pre-
miums. Among other things there
will be bicycle racs in which about
eighty riders from Philadelphia, Ches-
ter, Kennel and other places will par
ticipats. Governor Hoyt will be pres
snt and make an address TO the boys
aud girls. All are invited to DO pres
emit.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-18
PUBLICs SALES.
TRUsTEEs SALE OF REAL ESTATE

by virtue ofa renewed order Of the Court
OF Chaneery Of the state Of Delaware, In and
for New Castle County, made at Tho Soptem
Der Term A. d., 1880, will DO sold at public
vendue on WEDNESDAY, THE 2oth DAY
OF OCTOBER, A. d., 1880, st II O'Clock, q.
M, at the auction room Of Thomas M. Ole,
607 Market street, WilTpinR ton, Del, all that
certain farm or tract Of land laie Of ThomAs
Jeniier Adams. deceased, situate In Christi
ana Hundred, New Castle County, aforesaid,
bounded By lands Of William Thompson,
Ad0lpbus Husbands. Norris Wilson, Henry
DUPONT and Poulson Chandler, and ~
the public road leading 70 Centre station, "
| the pubiic road leading 10 Rock'a and, and BY
the public road leading TO Wilmington, COP
tanning one hundred and thirty two atrei
and twenty and eishttsnths pefches ofland
No. 4 All that certain marsh lot, late o
ThomAa Jenifer Adams, decsase3. situate IL
the city Of Wilmington, Now Castle County
called Brandyvine Marsh. adjoining laudl
Of tho jackson b. sharp COMPANY, Of .. u
McNulty and others, the Brandywine Rive
and the marsh road leading down Seventh
6tteet, csntaining two acres and four au'
hity-seven hundredths perches OF land.
After dance will te given an terms OF sal
made Known ct the time and place aiofesAi'
Iby WALTER CUMMlNS. Trustee,
1915 o-lt-la16-l8-l9 Or by his Attorney.
Thomas n. egle. Auctionser. a9
Daily Republican., 1880-10-18
ne calls ON IIaueoclE.

Mr.. George H. Bates Of this city,
called on General w. 8. Hancock, (the
suberb) on Saturday, with the purpose
we suppose Of agreeing to deliver Del
aware to the Democracy on Move mber,
End. The general vas indisposed and
couldn't see visitors and 80 Mr.. Bates
left his card and retired. No doubt
the late elections In Indiana and Ohio
had something to with the Generals
indisposi.ion.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-18

MARTIN FARRELL certainly took a
very poor way to increase his pOpulari-
" as a Democratic candidate for the
Levy Court, when on Saturday night 4,
volunteered to lead company Of mar
to Ninth and Walnut streets, t. 90, A..
to the National Hall at that place. W.
are surprised that ma seeking th,
suhrages Of the psop' q for a respensi
BILE office should secoms an instigatol
Of riot and in mont Of the City Hall
within hearing Of the Mayor aud pc
lice, propose to lead party to FIRE tn
city without any effort being made L
arrest him. We were In hopes tina
Mr.. Farrell was misraprssente1, bu
the proof against him we are sorry t
/ say is overwhelming.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-18

THouGu A GRAND opportunity offered
on Friday night Mr.. Bayari never
opened his lips in con lennation Of the
nduItous assessment laws of the State,
nor in favor Of increased representation
in New Castle County. These are ques-
tions beneath the notice of the great
Senator. Free trade interests him much
more.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-18

TIM Morning News colns out this
morning with . new nsad which Is >
great Improvement and leaves mo,s
room for reading matter. The News Is
admirably filling Its plscs rs mora
ing paper and We are pleased to nots
this evidence Of ia prosperity.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-18
Fits Cared.

DR.. Kline, at 93l Arch street, Phila
.delphia, Pa, advertises to cure fits.
epilepsy and nervous affections. H.
claims great things for his medicines
and has thousands Of testimonials o.
their marvellous curative power. &c
will send o betus of his medicine free,
on tho express being paid. Send and
get q bottle, and give It q trial.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-18

OUTSIDE OF New York C5'y and Brook
lyn the Republicans win have $4,000
msiority in the State Of New York. II
10 the question, whether tie Democrats
can poll enough frarduIent votes IN
these Two cities to ovsroomoit. Hardly
this time.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-18
DUBLlC SALE


--0Y-
GOOD FURNlTURE,
At SildLam & sons Auctit n ROOFS. Ill Eas
Fourth street, on
FRIDA, AFTERNOON, ooToBER2z, %
At enc o'clock.
Five parlor suites. upholstered In crimson
plush and hair cloth, chamber suites, wal
nut and marble top tables. elegant side boird
l plano, French plate mirror, 400 yards o.
elegant English and American body Brps
sells and all X nds Of ingram carpets, sowing
machine, extensl,n table, Toe box, paintinge
lounges, care and wooden CHI iirs, blankets
she cts, pillow ard bolster cases, silver plated
forks, table and tea spoons BY Roger Brcs
good cook stoves and other furniture In hiet
class condition. Persons wanting good iurni
ure should not fail to attend this sale. The
goods will be open for Inspection on Thurs
day evening and e'rly en- mOrniDg OF sale
pcr further particulars call at our auction
room and yet catalogue.
L. W. S1IDHAM SON, Auct'rs.
l0lB-dhRts
Daily Republican., 1880-10-18

Az oTIoE.-z. JAMES BELT, sP0THE
lN cary, hereby annOunees his intention
OF making application ut the November term
and for the County Of New Castle, for q II.
cense Tor dispensing spirituous liquors for
medical purposes, at tho ~. W. cor. Of Sixth
and market streets. tRnown as No. COL Mar.
ket street, In the iith Ward Of the City Of
WllmiF gton, which application Is recommen.
ded by the following gentlemen:
DanI James, George Allmon,
Z. BrlnghurSt, Jr.. Joel First,
u. W. Maui, N d., X. Morrison,
Hsnry Baird, Levi q Bird,
Henry U. Conrad, !. w. Haslett, NJ. d.
Attn Speakman, Isaac Il. Pennypaoker,
Granville WorreIl, IRUatius q. Grub,
Geo 3. Grubb, q. II. Iawton, N. d.,
q. Horace Rudolph, Ohas. y. R0bb,
Thomas M. Cuibsrt, Jos. l., Carpenter, Jr.,
Thoe. Mitchell. VIM Bepdenkopf,
W. II. OoIse, u, d, q. W. Goutrt.
l0iS-st z. JAMES BELT.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-18

WEARE uSpER obligations to Sergeant
Lsrg, and other members Of the police
force for their uniform courtesy to the
STAFF Of the REPUBLICAN yesterday, while
tn, y were in search 0! incidents con-
nected with Saturday nights riot.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-18

The REPUBLICAN STAFF yesterday left
no stone unturned to get the full de-
tails Of Saturday nights riot, which
will be found on another page. The
report has been collected from persons
Of all shades of politics and may be re-
lied upon as being truthful.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-18

THOSE REPUBLICANS who voted for
Mayor Almond In the Interests of law
and order, should now hunt knot holes
through which to hide themselves from
the public.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-18

TWAS reported yesterday that "Gus'i
O'Donnell was ons Of the specials ap'
pointed by Mayor Almond, but VIZ
hone for the credit Of SOUS" that the
m Nor will not be confirmed.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-18
pnR REPRESENTATIVES,

FOR RBPK85KNTATIVkB.
RDwARD G. BRADFORD, JR.,
Wilmington,
HENRY sWAYNE, Christisna,
DAVID RASTBURN, Mill Creek,
JOHN PILLING, White Clay Creek,
ANDREW ELIAS0N, St. Georges,
GEO. L. TOWNSEND, Appoquinimink,
II. Il. WOODKEEPER, Blackbird.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-18
LuosNsE APPLICATIONS

NyOTIOE.--I, CHAs. J. II. BECKETr
IN do hereby give notice that l shall ap
ply 10 tho Judges Of the Court Of Henera
Sessions Of the Peace and jail delivery o
the State OF Delaware, In and for the County
Of New Castle, on Monday, November 10, be
ing tho iifst dgy Of the November term, A
d., 1880, for o license 10 keep on inn or taverI
at les and 40 Market stree, In the SeconC
Ward Of tho CITY Of Wilmington, County ant
state a,oresaid, with the privilege Of seliial
intoxicating liquors in Iees quantities thai
one quart, 70 b. d uuk on tha premises. an(
the following respectable citizens recommend
the said application, to Wit:
Rsece Pyle. W. II. Bowman,
Patrick Plunkett, Thos. Reynolds,
II. ID. Merritt, u. IA. Maekey.
David w, Coipitts, James MoCauley,
Bernard How, John +. Bush,
James Ohristy, Michael Kenny,
samuel w. SchultE, Charles Weyl,
A. r. Merritt, 7. y. Brlson,
Charles Reynolds, Daniel Zipiro,
Nicholas Jenny, Adolph kloberg,
John u, Dunbar, J. W. Raynolds,
Chas. Il. Sparks, Jos. N. Locke,
Robert Wallace, John J. Dougherty.
lO15t3t CHARLES J. II. BECKETT.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-18
CLOTHING.
Are You a Judoo
Clothing?

Can you tell the vall
ue Of a coat within
$500 ? of a vest witbip|
~, 90? Of a trouse,
within $500? and ID
sure Of it. He is a good
judge Of cloth, and i
work, who can do Sd
every time. Not end
out Of ten can do it.
A cheapc cloth, cheap
ly put together wild
cheap trimmings and
by cheap work, set a
by some SNOWY device
recommended by a
artful salesman ami
guaranteed" by an i
responsible dealer, ha
@h eVeh Chance 10 "a
sold to the first come
for twice its value, Thd
buver pOes off beliayin,
he has got a bargain
and only when he GOD
back for his guarante
are his eyes opened.
Is it worth anythn
to you to have a pas
where everything j;el
actly what tits sold ioI
reeverything issOl
at the lowest it can }
made for? where ever
thing is made as
should BET coar
made strong; if in
made fine? where u
can buy with confident
without limit
Do not suppose ID
we are saying hq
much better we are h
others of our craft, y
are saying how we b
it wise to conduct q
businessman you kn'
it already.
OAR HALL, sixth and Marist fnu-