Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27

OuS itouoo uho budtt WhhCH ifOti lut
day of its inception has maintained
the highest standard of excellence, and
where the very best materials are made
into the most improved styles of har.
ness. Mr.. Diehl gives careful and
prompt attention to all orders at mod.
crate and fair prices. You will also
find here a comprehensive line oflight
and heavy harness, brides, saddles,
whips, robes, and in fact everything
you can possibly find in a first-class
harness store. Try the place and
will vouch for good honest work at
lowest prices.n
"Where had we better buy our coal?''
asked Charles, whose mind was con-
stantly turned to the practical. "Why
of William Samse, the proprietor OF
the Napoleon canal boat line; Of course
l ought to have thought of that. He
sells coal oil and gasoline at wholesale,
and handles all kinds of the best grades
of hard and soft coal and wood. and
from long business acquaintance
with him, can personally guarantee
that you may depend on getting full
weight and measure at the lowest
market price. This gentleman prides
himself on his established good repu-
tation, and you will find him perfect
ly reliable dealer" N
"And in the matter ofinsurance,r he
continued, "that ia OF importance.
You will want builders risk on your
new house, and fire, lightning and tor
nado on your farm property. Ny
friend, Mr.. Chas. E. Reynolds not only
has lines of the solidist and best COM
panies, but is an expert and trustwor-
thy underwater"
"oh?' exclaimed Polly, az they halt
ed before show windaw, "what per-
fectly lovely slipper" "Yes," said
Uncle John, "TheO. Suhr's boot and
shoe stock can't be equaled in style
and extent In this section. Come in
and look 1t over" It might have been
policy not to have extended that invi-
tation, had not Uncle Josh known how
wise economy it is to trade with this
popular firm, for Polly found goods
and prices SO seductive that she pur
chased an outfit from satin slipper to a
handsome walking boot. Charley in
vested in agents fine shoe while Uncle
Josh INDUCED in a stout farm boot.
No one needinp foot WAR can resist
STYLES and prices at Theo. Snhr,s,
:.Rv the wavn said TTncIa Toub no
thew reached the styeet. II must run
over to Meekjson,s bank and qet anoth-
er check book. Come with ma and Iill
introduce Won to the eashiaF Mr. w
III. BrowneD. for Of oouraa won will
deal with them. and Il ia alutavs nlaas.
anter to be personally acouai1ted with
the men with whom YOU do business,
This bank is as solid as tha basa rocIs
of the universe, and has an individual
responsibility of $25, 600. Its officers
comprise some of the leading citizens
of Napoleon, and you will find them
ever ready to extend any accommoda-
tions compatible with business princi-
pies"
II declare UNCLE" exclaimed Char
ley, there goes handsome buggy, |
must have one like that for the girl!'
Get 1t right here" sententiously ex-
claimed the old man, "my friend A. B.
Scribner sold 1t, and conducts a car
riage repository here that for variety
ana excellence OF stock cannot be beat
In the county. He has carriages, bug
gles, road, spring and farm wagons,
and sells on q moderate profit too. He
also carries line of cook and heating
stoves and a complete stock of farm
tools and implements of all kinds,
sucn as corn cultivators, riding and
walking plows, wheat and corn drills,
planters, harrows, hay tedders, leaders,
raKes ana carriers, thresher engines,
clover hulers, all kinds OF binding
tWlne and the celebrated Deering bin
der and mower"
eff there is one thing,n declared the
old gentleman as thev proceeded down
the street, 'that I dislike about our
orthodox domestic economy. it's the
custom that expects our women folks
to burn their faces over a hot oven:
they, meanwhile, fretting their souls
with fears that their bread will be
heavy. I advise YOU. Young folks. to
buy your bread at some first-class bak-
cry; its cheaper, more convenient. and
saves over heating, worry, kitchen dis
array and heap of feminine temper.
My friend George HI. Curdes, conducts
a very superior bakery down the street.
He has constantly on hand fresh bread.
buns and such dainties as angel food,
fruit cakes, lady fingers. etc, and as to
his pastries, we'll they are uneoualed. ,,
"And now" exclaimed Uncle Josh
with what sounded like sigh of relief.
az reckon we can supply ali the rest of
the outfitting at one establishments.
They've got literally most everything
there. / mean Ketter & Smiths va
riety store.n Sure enough what was
needed of hundred and one things
for the economy of the household was
to be found there. Notions of every
description, lamps, crockery, toys,
glassware, baskets, woodenware, pict-
ures, books, stationery, cutlery, etc.;
good grocers. We couldn't begin to
tell all that Polly found there that she
couldn't possibly do without, and she
declared that the wonderful variety it.
SELF assisted her In making selections.