Telegram-herald., 1889-09-26
THE DISPLAY
Made by the Gum Hardware Company
The Feature of Manufacturers' Hall.

The Feature of Manufacturers' Hall.
To the left, as an entrance is made to
Manufacturers Hall from the west, is
an array of goods that is arranged 50
attractlvely and displayed so neatly
that the attention OF everyone Is gwen
IL at least few moments. 1t j. the dis
play of the Gum Hardware Company,
and the verdict of every one that eX-
amines il Is that none better Is 10 be
found on the grounds. Arranged along
the edge of the booth, forming fore
ground, is the finest line OF heating
stoves ever shown at a Kent county
fair. The middle ground Is vacant,
left so for the purpose OF receiving
visitors. The background looms up
conspicuously with full assortment of
stoves of various kinds. Along the
walls and top of the stoves is an array
of heavy hardware and granite ron
ware goods. To the extreme right Is
an artificial pyramid form on
which Is to be seen a large and
varied assortment of hardware,
cooking utensils, etc, which attracts
much attention. These are the main
features of the Gum Hardware Com
pany's fine display which has called
forth SO many words OF a cOmmendable
nature. A representative of the TELE-
GRAM HERALD visited the exhibit yes
terdav and below viii be found a snort
description of some of the most I'M
portant parts of the display. The
front row of stoves are the productions
of the well-known Fuller & Warren
Company, of which the Gum Company
are lobbcrs. The handsomcst and most
attractive stove of the lot l. the "Splen-
did SQUARE, in n pattern that was put
on the market for the first time tins
fall. 1t has many improvements over
those OF former seasons and Is certainly
of more value than ever before. 1t j.
artistic in appearance, original in de-
sign and has thorough ventilation. II
has perfect hot ar circulation and "a
siphon base fiue, and 10 sum up IN a
few words. IL Is the best mounted
the best heating, most economical
and durable parlOT stove ever
produced. Another stove in tins as
Sortmeut that has many admirers Is the
"P. i. stewart square stove. 7. +.
Stewart thirty-iiYe years ago was an es-
teemed employe of the Fuiler& Warren
COMPANY. He was one OF the most ex-
pert stove designers in the country.
He at one time produced q pattern
which was named after him, and Il is
doubtful II o stove Is better known 10
most places than the stewart square.
The one displaved IS from the original
design, only with later and more I'M
portant improvements II has 80 MANY
splendid features that 70 he appreciated
II must hf seen. A wrought steel oven
range IS another feature of The display
II has met with 4 most fatterug sale
and the demand has become 50 great
that newer STYLES and more desirable
szos are beng placed on the market.
~raca w5ll not permit oi further de-
sfriuf,ou of tins valuable ad llnct n
nousohoId furn t1re tut suffice I tC
say. everv economical vife should ex
anime Il. The ruuu Company are l9b
fers of furnaces of a supeTo qua fv
/ ~ which Caleb Bsr-tow : local az nt
/ The stove array in the background q
manrtscfure1 hv the glnn company
( r. comQrlses a line Of round. cook
vapo~ AMI cottage stoves, and ls de-
.srvrrs1 rf sr.o 81 werf.01. TIE ieagfv
. rf pnrl nas.nz one of these sfores = ila
rs dosing 50 = lrst rroat saved. 81
. oo-e's-..0n e E1a & uot ~ sr1Iss to r.
fer - tbe fine .re of granite ror
a-a-a -nrrn THESE goods are move
tes II trer nt oaf are rsT corn
.-o +- tr- front. Int Gum Hard Fsr
F r-~r~snv are agents fcT tlese goods 1
f e~s-1 Pants are man iartlre'
mo rtau. : for aI purposes. sul sr
xr-tk thsr TeE II god. Nais .
a4.e-f a.er at tae FAR tg<ay 30 nc
sr- 81. r r.a.'c 9 r~ tr