davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-11

.r,cv" Condry is in he Marshall
Nv iail. The question with the au-
,ssis: Chow long will we be able
% Keep him there?
d. has been visited by two or three
..5so-ly close friends, and he seems to
.ss,rg the situation very easily, if
may Judge by his manner in inform
1q,er George A. Jones that it was
-, alters business TO keep him in jail,
',,s c,uId. and his own business TO get
- he Could. The jailer, bearing
ny. .-' N mind, is keeping a sharp lookout,
.-,b inside and outside the jail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-11
NEW FALL AND WINTER STOCK.

H. e. HfIiman & Co. have the finest
Plated Ware in the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-11

BARGAINS, Bargains, Bargains at
Julius Jacobs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-11

Do not fail to call at P. Schenk &
Sons for Spareribs, Backbone, Tender
loin, ETC., during heavy killing season;
IL is sold very cheap.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-11
Onal! Omal! Ohal!
1t Is No Fake.

Wholesale and retail. For bargains
call daily at +. ScHENK & Sons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-11
c,,rert and Eboert sentenced.

r,J1dge Paul'S Court, yesterday, w.
= calvert and Edward Ebbert, the two
-.- convicted at the present term Of
-.-rt M unlawful cutting, were SEN
..rrsd 10 pay a fine of $3.50 each, and
u, bs confne1 in Jail for the period of
80 dsys. Calvert cut his brother-in-
-r 4 y. Gilbert, on the night OF
ys,rb eth, last, and Calvert slaShed
r.srE Shredder, a former friend, near
.ts FIFTH ward market house, about
so months ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-11
A Tempting Bill OF Fare.
Hot Biscuits,
Oysters, Raw and Fried,

OIoICIs, Iku W uII't 4 IESN1
Turkey,
Ham,
Tongue, with their Accomplishments,
Salads,
Cake, Fruit and Coffee.
Supper served by the Kings Daugh-
tiers. of Fourth Street NJ. 4. Church, Fri
day evening. Dec. 11th., at G. A. X.
Hall, from half-past five TO half-psst
nine O'Clock. Table reserved toi Bush
ness Men. Tickets, S5 cts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-11

WHITE Aprons at half price at JuliI
Jacobs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-11
FOR SALE.

Chapline street lot, SSXl0 feet, near Twetth
street on which is built the two-siory DICK
house Ne. ll35. This Is an opportunity not 20
be neglected. An eleg ant site for comfortable
home.
Two.story brick house, No. 1873 Woods street.
Two.story frame house, No. ~ Thirteenth -
Two-story frame house. No. 1850 high street
South York street lot, ZSnes orchard. zoo
South Jacob ST., lotnear new car stables, SBoI
Choice building lots In Pleasant Valley from
ti0O up.
Farm OF SO -cres I'm Marshall county, WITH
new siK-roomcd house, good stable, barn, l'nces
and sll outbuilding' IN hrstclsss conditou,
plenty OF good water aud = nne orchard, npoDs
Two miles from Elm Grove.
FOR RENT.
Store room and dwelling. Nos. $500 and bfl
Chapline street; new: has all convenience ana
improvements: n good stable ia rear. ur,t-
class stand for "A live, energetic parry
GEO. !. MATHIsON,
1910 ChApline Stree
Telephone No. l0T. Gro
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-11

THE place to save money on your pur-
chase is julius Jacobs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-11
MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY.
Visitors Welcome
Ar
Kinks ART STORE.
I06 Main Street.
Etruu1boatA.
FOR CINCINNATI,

CLEANERS FOR CINCINNATI,
~ LOUISVILLE, MEMPHIS, ST. LOUIS,
New orleans, and intermediats points, viii
leave wharf Boat foot OF Eleventh street..
daily, Monday excepted. a. follow:
- Steamer "EBYSTOSEs STATE"
IT. s. Calhoun. Master; G. W.
EnoY Clerk; every Tuesday AZ 8 - m
seamsr"ASDEs." L B. Cooper.
Master; Al J. Sisyen- Clerk; sv
-s cry Wednesday asa N.
IT, Steamer HUDSON" J. y. Eli
son. Master; Dan Lacey Clerk,
every Thursday atsa N.
o. steamer &C. " BACHELOR
Geo r. O'Seill, Master: Tim Pen
we'll ClerE; every Friday stsa N.
Steamer SCOTIA. George ". Row
lRxrS ley. Master; z. II Kerr, Clerk.
tk6 every Saturday ats s. N.
Steamer C0SGO Ed. r. Mad4y,
$3.50 Master; J. Wehrmsn. Clerk; ever
As4ssGH Sunday a.es n.
Pirst-cIAss fare. wheeling 70 Cincinnati, 400
Round Zip, o1o0Q. Meals and stass-room In
cludsd-
HTscksss usnsfersbis and good untii used
For Freight or Passage apply on board % Tsl-
' CRooEARD BOOTH. Assss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-11
GILLSKIPIF HECAN
.,sv royDRYS WARNING TO THE MOUNDS
VILE JAIER.

.,.- and Eb6srt Seatsnesd-Countsrfsiter Re
Skipped he C0UnFy-Frank Church
Released on Bail-Ihe Garrison Case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-11

MERIT wins, as the success OF Laugh
Inns Infant Cordial shows. ItpossesseS
true medicinal merit. Sold by all drug
gists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-11
mattte6.

TpANTED-Two GOOD WHITE GIRLS,
" Cook and Chambermaid, at ALFRED
CALDWELL'S, 753 Main street. q. w. Cor.
Main and Eighth streets.)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-10
Another Disappearance.

A finely dressed man, carrying a gold
headed cane and displaying an elegant dia-
mond pin, was about to take a Sixth ave
nue. train at Chambers street yesterday,
when he suddenly made mp his mind 10
buy an evening paper. He snapped his
fingers imperiously at a newsbOy, but when
he came 10 pull out his change he discov-
cred that two cent piece was the smallest
coin In value he had The boy had just
changed a quarter, and was therefore with
out pennies.
"Well. then, run and get il changed
commanded the gentleman, and he stood
at the foot Of the steps while the lad
scampered away.
A second rewsboy had come mp soon
enough to take in the situation, and as
three or four minutes passed away and the
gentleman exhibited strong signs OF i'm
patience and anxiety. the other boy adj
vanced with penny in bis open palm and
said:
'eThat fellow who went fur change has
probably fell down and killed hisself. and
not wantin to take up your valuable time
I'll give you the cent and take my chances
of collectin it of his estate"
The gentleman didn't take It. 1t sud
denly struck him he must catch the train
then rumbling overhead, and be disaP-
peared up stairs so swiftly that the boy
with the cent looked all around TO see
what had become Of him
no Chance for Sinking.
Stranger-How do you remember the
names of all these workmen1
Contractor-We dOn't try 70. We num-
-
breeches.
81 should think the chalk marks would
get rubbed of +"
'If they lose the chalk marks they get 20
pay, and they all understand it."
"Humphl Where do you put the
mark"
they sit down "-GOod News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-10
Feeling His Way.

To the average beholder he would readily
have been taken for a man OF all work, do
fng odd jobs from door to door, thrifty and
respectable, and that's what Hastings
street woman thought he was as he popped
in at the back gate and approached her
with confidence.
Good morning, ma'am," he said quiet
ly. Have you any wood to saw today"
"No," she replied not unkindly; cit was
all sawed yesterday and put away"
ANY coal you want taken in the eel
larY"
mo, but we may have some tomor-
row"
"You have no grass to cut, 1 SUPPOSED"
he ventured next.
''Oh, no." she said; 'it's too late for that
now"
care there any ashes or garbage you
want carried out2"
mo, we have that done by contract"
"And there's nothing at all about the
place you want done5"
Nothing today" she said sympatheti-
cally.
NO work of any kind'"
Not lick"
Thank heaven for that ma'amr' he
CALCULATED ferventIy; give me some cold
meat and bread and q piece OF pie. I'm
nearly hungry enough 70 have worked for
it"
The tramp's diplomacy and tact won the
battle and ne got the grub.-Detroit Fres
preSA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-10
Why He Could Not.

A theatrical manager who had 3 limited
purse, and consequently a limited COM
pany, occasionally compelled some of the
actors TO ''double"-thst is, play two or
more parts in the same piece.
Lancaster" he said one morning, ad
dressing a very serviceable utility man,
''you will have TO enact three parts in The
Silent Foe tonight-Henderson, Uncle Bill
and the Crushsr."
Cant do it." replied Lancaster; Sim
possible-can't be done"
You can't do it, You won't do its
Why"
Because il is impossible" returned the
indignant actor. No human being can
play those three parts at the same time.
In the first scene Of the third act two of
them have fight, and the third fellow
rushes in and separates them Detroit
Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-10
On Bringing Up Babies.

The old proverb with reference to cook
ing hare applies equally well to babies.
1t is wise to catch your baby before you
bring it up.
Next to this the most important step is
the proper clothing of the infant. If it be
a girl baby the first gowns should be made
en- train, but not too decollete.
Soft food is recommended for the first
few months of the bsby's existence. but in
most cases of children under two months
old Welsh rarebits and soft shell crabs
should be avoided.
Exercise with heavy dumbbells should
not be permitted until the child is at least
six weeks old.
If the baby develops a tendency toward
staying out late of nights its latchkey
should be taken away, as the night air is
injurious to babies who have not finished
teething.
The baby should not be permitted to en-
gage in political discussion until it has
learned TO talk.
A silver dollar should not be used to ia
cilitate the cutting Of the baby's teeth. /.
might give the offspring wrong ideas Of the
silver question.
If the baby in question should happen TO
be q mere ordinary b2by-which is not
likely, of course-it is not apt to be half so
interesting 10 your friends and acquaint-
anceS as you might fancy. II should there
fore be kept in the nursery until it is eight
cen years old
II the baby cries at night 1t is sign that
st is awake. In such cases do not use a
club. The soothing sirups sold by the
druggists are equally fatsl and less violent
In their action
If this little treatise has failed in anv
particular to instruct parents in the rear
ing of their offspring, we are quite willing
TO answer questions on the subject BY mail,
provided a five dollar consulting fee and
postage are inclosed with the in
Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-10
THE BROKEN BLADE.
CHAPTER L
THE MAN IN THE CASE.

TIE MAN IN TIE CASE.
Outside the twilight deepens, darker,
darker, dark, and at last the dismal,
gloomy day is dead and the dismal,
gloomier night reigns in its stead.
Mountford Manse is hushed like .
house of death, and the night wraps it
like a shroud. The wind that means
mournfully through the grim and naked
boughs Of the bare and leahess elms
seems fit accompaniment to the gloomi-
ness of the scene, and mourns mid the
caves with wall like the plant OF the
banshee, the crier of death ordained.
A student lamp in the one room light
ed up casts a weird circle OF light
through its muff1ing shade. Lighted by
its rays man, young in years, but pre-
maturely gray, his forehead scared with
those lines that trace the finger touch OF
care, sits deep immersed in his papers.
At last John Mountford rouses from
his work. "Ughl What night it is.
It seems as if all the cares and dark
deeds of the past had risen from their
graves and were all abroad tonight. l
feel a premonition, a dread of some
thing, I know not what. But pshawi
Away with such thoughts-Madelaine,
Madelainew
But the echoes Of his own voice re-
turned to him along the dark and vault
ed passageway. The scamperiDg feet OF
a startled rat battered across behind the
wainscot and the house is silent once
again, and John Mountford turned once
more YEARLY to his task.
And the world called him happy. A
lawyer of repute. The owner of broad
lands, the husband of beautiful woman.
The world had called him happy, The
world that knows so much.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-10
CHAPTER II.
THE NEMESIS OF THE NIGHT.

A woman, pale and painting, nerved
to a desperate deed, comes stealthily
through the darkened hall. She shivers
as she hears the wind go by the house,
riding the storm with loud discordant
cries, and then she pauses, parting the
portieres and stands with cleaning eyes
against the purple pail of the velvet
hanging. Her face is white, her raven
tresses hang unconfned. She clutches
the curtain and glances fxedly at the
unconscious man busy at his task. The
portieres culver with the nervous ten
sion of the slim, white hand. She stands
a goddess of wrath uprisen, nemesis OF
the night.
cit must, it shall be donew she NUT
tiers; "there is no other way;;" and, fear
full, she watches the man in the circle Of
the light, trembling lest he turn and see
her. Then she again RECEIVERS her cour-
age. "What would you think, John
Mountford, did you know that stood
behind you and with this in my hand?'
and she smiles as she holds up curious
ly shaped knife, sharp and keen, with a
fantastic handle of ebony. The man
turns uneasily, as if. he feels what is to
happen. His wife glides past him upper
ceived to the kitchen to open the sardines
with his pet razor!-New York Evening
Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-10
De Rigueur.

Chollie-Er-aw-Mis Figg, may I
dare to cffeh my heart and hand to the
fairest of her sex, the wose without a
thorn2
Miss Laura-Mr. Sophleigh, you are
the fourth to propose to me in those very
same words.
Chollie-Ya-as. All of ouah fellahs
use that fawm of pwoposal, don tcher-
know.-Indianapo Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-10

Our Thanksgiving
Edition

Will be a thing of beauty and
will be loaded down with the
most toothsome dainties of
Thanksgiving Literature.
There will be an original
Thanksgiving story by Olive
Harper, together with much
other appropriate matter and
artistic pictures that will
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-10
Make Your Mouth Water
MATINEEs AND TEA JACKETS.
New and Dainty Styles in Cambria, Lace
china rruaa Etc. Described.

New and Dainty Styles In Cambria, Lace,
China Grape, ETC., Described.
Delightfully."- fresh are the matinees In
white muslin and cambria and trimmed
with lace or embroidery. One seen wa
made with the new long jacket fronts
embroidery and edged with lace. Ths
whole of the front was composed of Valen-
ciennes insertion, put in diagonally, and
the sleeves were also made of lace. Another
very stylish one was made of French mus
lin, partly plain and partly embroidered.
A frill of Mauresque lace went around the
bottom of the skirt the jacket having long
coat tails This make had small yoke
made with narrow tacks, the yoke and the
Jacket were outlined with pale blue ribbon
covered with muslin, which had very
good effect
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-10

L
Night in Chicago!
The darkness was simply intense az
George O'Gaff arrived at the hall door Of
the McShaughnessys.
George was madly in love with the only
daughter of the house land LOTT of Nc
ShaughRessy. Gladys was her name.
II
To resume the thread of orr story, George
pulled the bell. The door was opened with
a sudden swiftness which is only possible
to girl on the shady side of twenty -eight,
Us Gladys was.
She stepped out on the stoop.
There was no one therel
III.
But Gladys thought she heard faint
moan; horrible suspicion crossed her
mind; raising her right foot carefully rom
the door mat she saw something move, she
stopped down, picked it up, brought it into
the hallway, looked at it caret1lly,
screamed and swooned away.
sit" was Georgel-Brooklyn Eagle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-10

Black tea Jackets are being worn good
deal; one in black satin with long loese
coat fronts, iabot of pale mauve soft silk
and lace and sleeves was decidedly effective.
Very new looking, too, was another in
black satin, which had a white crepe de
Chine front and deep full collar.
In the accompanying cut is illustrated
charming tea jacket in yellow orepon,
studded with irridescent beads. The full
sleeves are in China Grape. Figured lace
trimming forms the cascades and stylish
epaulettes. A Eilken girdls eRcircles the
waist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-10
Marketing Their Postage Stamps.

A novel plan for raising the wind" has
been adopted by the Portuguese govern
ment. Taking advantage of the craze for
collecting postage stamps, the authorities
propose to issue new serieE and thus
cause the present stock TO be bought up
Immediately by amateurs and merchants
1t is thought that many thousands OF dol
lars can be realized by this expedient
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-10
Just the Same.

There was a boy about ten years Of age
watching letter box on South Fifth ave
nue. so sharply that finally asked him the
reason. just then a carrier came along
and emptied the box and passed OF, and
the boy heaved a sigh Of relief and said:
He took il Just the same"
What"
q dropped letter in without any stamp
on it, and ii went just the same, and I'm
two cents ahead. New York Evening
World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-10

"Prisoner," said Judge CoTsng. "ycz
are charged with gambling.
Gambling WEaf is gsrab1ngs
Playing cards for money
But did not play cards for money; l
played cards for chips
We'll, ron got mOney for your chips ~
the end OF the game, oidn's yOns'
NO, didn't have any chips AZ the end
Of Tire game
you are discharged "-TsxAs SltEinEA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-10

when Baby was sick. we gave her csstoris-
Khez she was Child. she cried for Csssoria-
when she became Miss, she chung 70 CastoriA
when she had Children. she gave them CastoriA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-10

You got no game, them
Not feSthaw."
"What was the reasonf"
hadn't my shooting coat or, doucher-
know. That besStly valet OF mine dwessed
ne In my fishing jacket New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-27

Here 4 tho description Of the dress Of
English women IN 1915, taken from letter
written by an ATTACKS of the Venetian lega.
tion 20 q friend at home;
Their usual vesturo l. cloth pctticont
over the shift, lined with gray squirrel or
some other fur; over the pettieoat they
wear long gown lined with some choice
fur. The gontlewomcn carry tho train u
their gowns under the arm, the common.
atty pin II bchini or before, or Mt one side.
The sleeves u the gowns set ~ close ~
possible, nv. long, aud unslashcd through
out, the cuffs being lined with some choice
fur. Their hcadgrar i Of various sorts u
velvet, cap fashion. with lappots down hc-
hind over their shoulders like two hoods,
and In trout they have two others, lined
with some other six. Their hair Is not
lecn, 40 Il Is not possible TO seo whether Il
bc Hight or dark.
Others wear on their heads mu-lins,
which arc distcnded and hang On their
backs, but not far down. Some draw their
hair from under krrchicf, aud wear over
their hair cap, for the most part white,
round aud soemly. Others, again, wear q
kerrhlcf In folds On tho head; but hc tho
fashion NJ II may, the hair Il never seem
Their stocking. nrc black aud their shoes,
donbly soled. OF various color. When
they meet friend. In the street they shak,
hands aud kiss on the mouth, and go "a
some tavern torgale. their relatives not
taking this aniHs, a. such Il the custom
The women ARE very beautiful and good
tempered. Philadelphia prVss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-27

Hcmstitched hAudkerchicf- can be- used
IN variety of ways IN house decoration.
The linen ~ fine and the hemstltching nc
curate In q nice handkerchief. and several
flles may be- obtained. For a table center
piece they are especially pretty cmhrol.
,lered with the Drcsen designs 20 much
IN vogue now, aud which II any one can
draw NJ all arr host arranged by. the
worker herself \ small spray Of flowers
tied with bow ends, the ribbon In outline
only, IL another effective way of working
them They alsu make pretty covers for
carriage pillows for babies. They may lie
for this PURPOSE sprigged with tiny blue
forget me- nOts, or with flower all IN
white. or with corner designs OF fowcr.
which arc connected with ribbons. almost
meeting on tho sides. All Of these are
simple In style aud prcttlly suitable for a
baby's plllow.-washington star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-27
WOMAN AND HOME.


A curious. keen. sharp little woman Il
Miss Marin Douglass. n One Hundred and
Torty-hrst street. the cpl0rcd philauihro-
pist who for twenty years has earnestly
spent her time clevating her people. The
fatigue u long. tedious ride to liarl m
soon passed away In her magnetic pres
cncc. The home u Miss Douglass Is typi.
cal " her deep and penetrating nature. A
curious old book shelf iilled with editions
Of Charles Lamb, Emerson, Milton, Car.
lyle and such sagcs betrayed the hent ot
her mind.
~ reel that have n mission. II is that
Of bcnenting my race, said she. ~ tlly
rhllze their cramped and humble position.
aud long 10 M them out u existing condi'
tions Education l. what they need The
brain oyerrnlcs sentiment. Richard Hard.
man Garnet demanded his position because
Of his great mind. So can other culoWd
men and women. and they Will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-27

Mrs Cobwigrr-lloweve did you In
duee your husband to get that nice electric
motor 10 run your sewing maehlnef
Mrs, YonnghusDand--l told HIN u would
rock the cradle In wall,--Epoch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-27

DO net tease tbs tiny tots, ! saw GROUP
the other day Of boys and girls about a
little 4ycnr.old darling They werr qnk.
Flng her just TO see the pretty face flush aud
tho bright eyes Hash. When she would
answer "yes" they would contradict her.
"But say yea said Mis-. Totty. ~ -ay
no." said tho big girl. 81 say ye.." per.
sisted Totty more decidedly. "Anl say
no." laughed tue other. and the little one
wns worked mp To the verge u tears
Then the unwisc nul tardily rcpcntant
sister gathered hcr IN her arms and told
her she was q precious darling and should
not be teased. In two or three years those
big boys aud girls will b. wondering why
Totty cannot h. ~ sweet and loyablc a,
abe used 10 be- West Shore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-27

The affairs Of George Eliots household
wcru IA arranged, Il II said, that sie could
give herself unlntcfruptcilly to her work.
A housekoepcr had entlro charge u the
management Of the house, aud Mn. lswe-
was carefully guarded from all outside In.
terruptious sho usually wont Into her
study at o'clock In the morning. aud ~.
mained there a. work until I. II the wealth.
er was ilne she rodo out In tho afternoon or
walked. In ease the weather dld not per.
NIT her going out she returned again to
her study e. Exchange
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-27
The Putnam Nail

CANNOT Split, SILVER on BREAK.
II isthe only Hw-forgcd and Hammer
Pointed Horseshoe Nail In tho World
made BY machinery In precisely the same
manner n tho old.fsshloned handmade
nall.
The United States Government protects
the process ~ their manufacture through
patents, aud other tirnis who make OF
advertise Horseshoe Nail ~ here des-
DccsirIag no Pubic.
As YOU VALUE YOUR HORSE
inslst on your blacksmith using tho
PUTNAM, It's absolutely safe.
iar sale BY all dealers ~ Horseah0e Nails.
sample Tree by mail. hsHiisa f'is Paper.
Putnam Nail Co., ktpOnsst, Boston, Mass