davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-09-24
LUMBER,

Of Mill Work Diamond Wall CEMENT
ptern AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Vulcan Ched PLOWS
Pow earth These Flows sold on their merits and
The Plow
will stick hard and ground Sole agents in Carroll county for the e
reliable SCHUTTLER WAGONS the best farm Wagon in the
TWINE IDEAL BINDER the ighest running and
best constructed Binder the market today The only machine equipped with ball
roller bearings, ball and roller bearings main shaft and crank
Deerg Binder
double of which make the
efficient Binder world and before buying
GRAIN DRILLS WAGONS horse WAGONS
Steel and Wood Frame HARROWS H CORN PLANTERS HAY FORKS
put up complete Hay TEDDERS Field ROLLERS Riding Walking
TIVATORS Single Double and Shovel PLOWS
ENGINES THRASHERS WIND STACKERs SAW MILLS
guaan Oh every Telephone Call No 581
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-09-24
The Democratic Advocate,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
uANDERFORD BROS.
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.

TERMS-SI. 90 per year; so cents for six months
nd d cents for three months Single copies cents
an" IDVFRTISING RATES.-One square (Sl lines will
no inserted times or less for ST. and % cents for
each subsequent insertion. One square months
g. ~ 6 months IS; y months, IS. Business Cards.
%ot exceeding lines, IS per year. When the num-
her of insertions is not marked advertisements will
b continued until forbid and charged accordingly
Yearly advertisers must confine advertisements to
their own business. Rule and Figure Work double
Vice Business Locals 10 cents per line. Marriages
pnd deaths inserted free. Obituaries and Personal
Communications cents per line.
TERMS.
Yearly advertisements $500 per inch, for more
than one inch per year; $500 per inch for months
and 81 90 per inch for months
One column one year 500; half column $50; quar-
ter column $50. Monthly changes allowed without
sytra charge. Extra changes win be charged for
az follows Column advertisements, 70 cents each;
half column, 40 cents: quarter column p cents
advertisers desiring changes should notify the Office
Inv Tuesday noon.
'aU-An correspondence with this Office should be
addressed to "rnE ADVOCATE
Enerelat the Post Office, Westminster, Maryland,
nc second Class Matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-09-24
TRUSTEES' SALE
u OLA
House and Lot of Land,
In Westminster District, Carroll County, Md.

III w SSliilluSlcl blStIlCl, CdITOll SOuuly, NIL
Byvirtue of decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll County, sitting in Equity, passed
IN cause No. $500, wherein Mary Elizabeth
kiefer is complainant and John p. Ymgling
and others are defendants the undersigned
trustees named in said decree, will offer at
public sale, on the premises, situate about l !!
miles from Frizellburg, on the public county
road leading from Hughes Blacksmith Shop
to Pleasant Valley, on
THU RSDAY, the 18th of OCTOBER, 1898,
at 2 o'clock, p. M, all that lot containing
ACRES AND 80 SQUARE PERCHES
of land, more or less, and being the same
land of which Nancy Yingling, late of Carroll
county, died seized and possessed. 1t adjoins
the land of Jacob Petry and others, and is
improved by 2-story Log
House, small barn and other .S-1
outbuildings; and is in good 81 s ~
condition; well of water at the Esss9sss q
door; good orchard of apple, pear, plum trees.
This property is convenient to schools and
worthy the attention of any one desiring a
nice home.
Terms of Sale.-One third part of the pur-
chase money to be paid on the day of sale,
or upon the ratification thereof by the Court;
balance in one and two years, the credit pay
ments to be secured to the satisfaction of the
trustees, and bearing interest from the day of
sale.
GEORGE l.. STOCKSDALE.
MICHAEL L. WALSH,
John NJ Yingling, Auct. Trustees.
sept17-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-09-24


lots of Novelties extremely low prices and intend to give our
customers the benefit of the same.
pieces Of all wool Novelties neat designs regular retail
price 25c, price 123c.
pieces of all wool mixed Chevios good coors; good
value at 5Oc our price 25c
About 20 Dress Patterns in high class novelties same
quality would retail regularly at 81 and $125 per yard our
price Csc per yard.
Also new line of Diagonas and GRANTEES in coors, at
5Sc.
Complete line Of Black Goods at all prices in Serges CASH
meres, Cloths, Diagonals, Crepons, etc.
NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY
Gives call before purchasing elsewhere.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-09-24
NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY.
CLOTHING.

fail to visit Clothing DEPARTMENT. you want the
styles and the best values for the money We selling
a great many Suits and Overcoats at cost.
Our Sale of Ladies' SHOES is still the Hand
made Shoes, regular price $4.0O $500.
BARGAINS EVERY DAY. Visit and you will be
benefited financially
We close at 6 p. N. except Saturday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-09-24

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1898.
The date on the label OH your
paper shows the time to which
yOur subscription is paid.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-09-24

poSTER PRINTING a specialtythis at
Il Office
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-09-24

Notice is hereby given to the creditors of
Sylvester Yinglng, late of Carroll county,
Maryland, deceased, to file their claims, wi h
the vouchers, thereof, with the clerk of the
circuit court for Carroll county, within two
months from the day of sale.
JACOB RlNEHART
GEO. l.. STOCKSDALE,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-09-24
OF

Being early in the market able to pick up few
lots of Novelties extremely low prices and intend to give our
customers the benefit Of the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-09-24

sepl7-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-09-24

sepl1-ts
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-08-20

hoarse that his voice did not pass
through the crevice in the rock. lie
tried again and again and at last gave
up in despair.
Then another thought entered his
brain. Feeling over the floor, he final
ly found a pebble and tried to throw
it through he iissure, but this was also
an impossibility. The opening was too
long and irregular for anything to be
thrown through it. and it s!oped down
ward so gradually that the pebble
would not roll.
Then Giclow thought CT something
else. He took off one Of his white
linen cuffs. He coiled it tightly, and
tied it with thread from the lining of
his cravat. He believed he would be
able to push it through the crack by
certain continuance he had in mind.
Then he paused to reflect and finally
decided that he would write some mes
sage or the cuff. some appeal to the
world Mt large for help. But how to
write it was the first thing TO be decided,
for, on going through his pockets, he
could find nothing but his penknife.
he believed he could, il his hand were
strong enough, cut the letters into the
linen. but would they be noticed BY a
casual observer? Then thought came
10 him, which may have been suggested
~ IN incident in some romantic novel
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-08-20
CHAPTER XIX.

The next morning after the visit to
Kola Hendricks reached his office be-
fore his office boy. The first thing he
did was to look through the Herald for
his advertisement.
1t was there, word for word as he had
written it. Now he told himself that
there was nothing to do but to hope for
reply to it. He busted himself writ
ing letters until nine o'clock, and then
DR.. Lampliin hurried in.
Good morning." he said. 81 couldn't
60 to work to-day with all this uncer-
tainty on my mind, so came right hero
to await developments"
Glad you came" said Hendricks, cor
daily, as he bent again over his desk.
When he had laid his pen aside Lamp
kin said:
II hardly slept wink last night. I
couldn't get that wonderful perform
ance of Kola's out of my head. 1t is in
advance of anything ever heard of.
Hendricks laughed and recounted
what had occurred between him and
his mother on his arrival at home
"Ah, q trick, after ALL" cried the doc
tor, and then his face hardened under
an nfterthought, "but you certainly
mentioned the Bible of your own ac-
cord"
That's the point that kept me awake
last night" confessed Hendricks, dryly.
For a moment both men were silent.
then Lampkin said:
There is only one way in which he
could have done it,"
Glow is that?" asked Hendricks,
deeply interested.
'kola had the Bible ready, and when
he told you TO select some article at
home I noticed that he gazed steadily
into your eyes. Through telepathy and
hypnotism combined he must have i'm
pressed the idea of the book on your
mind"
"1'nt he opposed me in that, he"
"That was only for effect. The whole
thing was most shillfully done. He
suggested the Bible to you protical-
~, and forced you TO demand that ard
nothing else"
"Can that sort OF thing be dore:"
TN the east it is considered mere
child play.
Hendricks stared at his friend for a
moment, then he brought his hand
down on his desk with resoupding
blow.
by Jove! that makes thrce!" he ejac-
ulated.
Three wl,at?' asked the doctor,
''Three similarities between Kola and
Count Bautinni."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-08-20

you do suspect Count Bantinni, and it
does not suit me to have you prying
further into Ills affairs. ! have tried
twice to get you out Of my way, and
I do not intend to fail this time Now,
get ready. assure you it is a genuine
delight to see that expression on your
face. I'd get You a mirror, Hendricks,
but to do so I'd have to take my hand
Off the button"
II can ask only one thing" said
Hendricks, calmly, and Il pcrspiration
broke out over his face.
"What is that?" asked Kola, with
smile.
"My friend here is not responsible for
what have done, and | hope"
"Oh. there is not ghost Of n chance
for him!" broke in the Indian. "You
can see that, Hendricks"
Lampkn WAS speeches. with sur
prise. lie had been slow to grasp the
awful seriousness of their prcdicAmcnt,
but when he did it completely ,n-
ncrvcd him.
Kola glanced past them at little
clock on the wall.
"1'll give you just minute" he snid.
cts as much time as can afford to
allow. My Indian pal has become
shaky and threatened to desert me if
sprung the trap on you must pacify
him and show him how safe we are.
could cHnlair 20 vn,Ir driver out there
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-08-20

DlLL'Tlf. Aug. l'.-Markct dun and firm
yesterday. Sept. opened unchanged ut G5J.c
sold Ip to r5i4c nt $40: off to SIC III 100 uu
to G1E.t at noon, ana at l2:;D was quoted ut
G:t,r. Cash. 10000 bushels to shippers, &c
over September. cash sales, car old No.
/ mort hcrn. HlA.c: 500 bushels No northern.
SG%,r: 20.Wo bushels No. ! northern. GsIac; 90
OU bushels No. northern, GSigc; 80 900
Bushels No. | mrrthcrn. GSAc; 1000 bushels
80. | norr rrm. Csc; 1000 bushels flax SyA,c
car insprclirn: Wheat. %: corn, .; rye, 49,:
farley. |. ilax 3
Rcc"ptis Wheat. 1851 bushels; corn, 2os;
bushels: rye, 2.2oi bushels: flax. 5lC bushels.
Shipments Wheat. ll.iH.
september "."7"l at Ga5.c; spot no. / hard
Gat4 30. northern. GSStc: to arrive No
a'i. 'h}@r: No. northern. GSlc; No / hard.
Angus I. Gi.". September. Ui34c: Dcccinirr G3L.c
~. | northern. August. G32.c. December G2i,c:
oats 2;a':3c: rye. iir; barley. &c: AJAX, cash,
SO: September. S1c: corn 3lc.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-08-20

II am going to ask great favor" she
said, TREMENDOUSLY. II want to go with
you. II he is-dead, I should like to be
there at once, you know. and If he is
alive, could help!"
Hendricks face fell. He glanced
obviously at the sergeant and DR..
Lampkin, then his face slowly cleared
up.
II really don't see why you couldn't
Co." he said. ~ have ordered closed
carriage to meet us at the elevated sta
ton. Yov could remain In the car
Mage till we went in and made the ar
rest and then you certainly would come
in handy"
"Oh, you are so good!" she exclaimed.
"Please do not lose any time."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-08-20
The National Flag,

Here Is The national flag! He fnuct
be cold. indeed, who can look upon its
folds ripping in the breeze without
pride OF country. 1t is piece Of bunt-
ing lifted in the air, but it speaks sub
timely, and every part has voice. It's
stripes of alternate red and white pro-
claim the original union of 10 states
to maintain the declaration of indie
pendence. It's stars of white on a field
of blue proclaim the union of states
constituting our national constellation.
which receives new star with every
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-08-20
CHAPTER XN.

AS the carriage was ascending the
gradual incline Of the rugged road
through the woods surrounding the old
mansion, the four occupants agreed
that, to prevent any suspicion of their
intentions entering the mind of Kola,
the sergeant and Miss Huntington
were to remain inside the carriage with
the blinds down while Hendricks and
DR.. Lampkin went in. And just before
getting out, when the door was reached,
Hendricks said to the sergeant:
keep a good lookout, and If he
should escape us and make break for
the front, stop him."
"All right" agreed the officer, and he
smiled apolosetically at Miss Hunting
ton as he took ont a big revolver and
laid 1t on the seat between them.
Lamplsin and Hendricks had their re-
volvers cooked ready for use in the
been agreed that they were to take
Kola by surprise, get him we'll under
fire and then calmly demand the res
toration of the prisoner.
Going up the steps. Hendricks and
Lampkin found the big front door open,
and as no one came to answer their
ring they were hcsitating rs to what
course to pursue when Kola thrust his
cowlcd head through the curtains and
called out, cheerily:
ooh, hello! Come right in, gentle
men,"
When they went into the room in
which Kola had entertained them the
night before, they found the windows
darllcncd and the same dim lights
burning overhead.
II have just got up" said the Indian,
with a smile. That performance last
night took all the strength out of me.
hope III never have to go through
that sort of thing again to convince
anyone of my ability in that line"
'You won't have to, my boy" replied
the detective. but l want to have a
talk with YOU"
81 know-I know, sit down." and
Koln waved his hand at the lounge OH
which he had reclincd the preceding
night, but it had been moved against
the wall. lie sat down in chair at n
table. Hendricks and Lnmpltin both
obeycd. The former thrust his hand
into the pocket Of his overcoat and
grnsped the butt of his revolver.
"Kola," he began, II have reasons for
thinking Gielow is alive and"
Hold on!" the Indian broke in, with
laugh. Listen to me, Hendricks.
What if L should tell you that you are
absolutely in my power-yon and your
friend-that simply by pressing the
electric button under my hand could
hurl you both into eternity"
4 startled look flashed into the face
of the detective. He looked above him
and then down at his feet.
Il should believe YOU" he said "My
God. doctor, he has trapped us!"
Don't move Il muscle or raise fin
ger II you want time 10 say your
prayers" chucl1ed Kola, "for as snro
us you sit there you will be dead in
a minute. The rug under your feet
covers some thin boards over cavern
zoo feet deep. With all your shrewd-
ness you have never suspected me, but
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-08-20

! have that can bring you. wont you lot
me know? ] shall be very glad"
One man stepped forward prom pity. Bow
ing most cautiously. he said:
"If you will be SO kind. / should like very
much to have clean shirt"
10 was Il youn9 lieutenant from Louis
lana. one OF the handsomcst and most c!"-
giant men l ever met. and when that yUun;;
lady looked up into his brown cycs sii"
found 1t in her heart TO give him mrci,
| more :i;an clean shit. for she married!
hin! as soon AZ tho war was Ovr:.-p:,l.:-
more Herald.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-08-20

state. The two together signify union,
last and present. The very coors
have language, which was rec
cgnized by our fathers. White
Is for purity, red for valor, blue
for Justice; and all togcthcr--bunting,
stripes, stars and color--blazing in the
sky, made the flag Of our country to be
cherished by al! our hearts, to be upheld
by all our hands.-Charles Summer.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-08-20

LIVERPOOL. A,E. E.-t'uslnE ycatcrday:
Wheat "n.t. n,if'ntcl I" ,sd lower August
'"'ninni: September, ~ ?].L. December. 81 adj.
corn quiet. In I'D lover; August nominal; Sep
i"ml'i, - 2f,'!. ''t'.i"r. IS 27.d
n,S'nG ~ m. .."rn american mixed spot
Dor quiet AZ .. I'D. October quiet at So I'D.
wheat futures closed quiet; September. IS 9ssd;
b"o"nI!"r ts ID.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-08-20

SITUATION. WANTED--As housrkccpcr
TO: priest. Have had experience and
Gun give references. Address 7. X,
322 Second street NE, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-08-20

The best steam dyeing, cleaning. re-
fitting, pressing, and repairing done at
lowest prices by Anthony The Tailor.
ll9 Washington avenue north.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-08-20
MlNNEApOLIs Hay MAEk EFT

Ball and party invitations and pro-
grams can be had at the lowest prices
in the city at the Irish Standard office
81 Fourth street south. Call and sec
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-08-20
MARKET REPORT.
THE DAYS RESULTS.


September wheat Chicago. .......66ii G5l.
September wheat. New York.....,7o7s 697s
september wheat. Duluth........ .G5a, G5Ia
september wheat. 81. Louis. ......GS,a 49,.
FLOUR
flnl'R--Thc -four market is somewhat ,len,or-
ai%e't because Of conflicting interests. There is
h,n ny "ny difference of 25c to Sac per hb
n" change in quotations because it Is not war
,s ON legitimate lines.
fiist patents ......,,,...... 81 5aSDt :,
Mi'it!lings. In bulk. ........... q 4ogn3 10
hEAN. siiokrS AND COARSE GRAIN.
rr mr'' II, h,, crosby n Co. quote as follows:
Shorts in hulk ................ . 5osi . II
MhhilinRs in bulk ....,. wv II ssrll ~
l Feed al in ' So. s"sha f. o. sLliSo
, T." %,,rkI, Sl."o additional 1t will be noticed
hihh aalcS Tor export liberal.
yellow. 3ll.c
.3'Yaf.lc. Nl o'o o"'s
itH",- No. rye. 4lr: No. 3, 4oc
i,arleS-Feci barley. 2Gc no sales
A1 MN ,. w1'm'mny:
values steady. " '' ''
c1 %, s,. corn meal and cracked corn
y" s""Hs per ton. sacks extra. 49,. Sl2 c5dlla 10
NO. ! ground feed. 2-3 corn i-3 oats
So-lb sacks. sacks extru............l H. 750DIa 90
Prices are revised and corrected up to noon.
RGlTER-Thr market Is firm. Receipts Mt
present are below tn" requirements and both
tteaiheties an" dairy stocks are being withdrawn
10 supply the HON" in'i". StuIasc goods are
now the factor IN hrrring values from soaring.
me tare on .:i's'e i'ra" sugar barrels is So IDS
oa,rcis are tareu nj ~ lbs
me quotations To-Day are follows:
treniucries-
Frsls ................. ......,. G,i-l.
''it"ds .............. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II al4
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-08-20

Prices are revised and corrected up to noon,
Aug. Is: ''
LIIElt-'Thr market Is firm Rerepts Mt
present are below tn" requirements and ioth
tEeaihcrivs ana dairy stocks are being withdrawn
" supply me nome ilhu'. Storage goods
NOW the FACTOR IN hrrlihB values from soaring.
me tare on s!hsie hr,,i sugar barrels is 50 Ids
wren 'seh Tor packing stock. Apple and flour
aaircls are tered 10 lbs.
ne quotations Today are follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03
esseeeSssseeses

moss man. companion for the scholarly
thinker. and welcome guest In the family.
And IL is the best advertising medium In
Houston"
now" said Joshua Mggs. But I'll sub
scribe"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03

|.AIlI
/ II IN
A
!
| Igsss7-
Il ss
fIsESs
fI.
/
/ ~ ''-''--
| ~
| / 81
! -
/ IL 5x
|
/ 49,
-
-
Dooeot
|.g1
. Tx!
! SsEsss>
|
/ 5s.ls
he
nnc
Fstorh
/ sold b
kcc tina
Z, ~
-
rise ue (
kator
4 Ia "a.
fnsion (;
1 of thi
kvsE iocc
80
n oh'
g to In
4 n,ounoi
#h.con,,
l-.NeSD'
Iwway
orally
kitive
E..a,..
EnA'is
|tnpe.
ke low
{,.alvo
ETs1
&stllmH
&y9sta,
ia
-
E'sio.ms.
Y. e.nsi
" luii
aq.ian.-
Po,,u.p
E,unussE
unug
Ena I'm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03

How Joshua Mlggs Came to Houston. Texas, with
Million Dollars and What He Did.
Copyright applied for by Frank Aiexc.,
HE MAKES HIS FORTUNE.

late
got TO-
You know nght
that knowed the time
Folks thought 70
land knowcd the railroad was bound 70 conc
Mandy an Tvs
million Mandy
VIC 10 more
must
What do?"
live
n a n
Texas?
said q
good and
right
all pushln could
ia kinder
10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03
Something About Joshua Mirvs,
Paints,

''What kind OF paint are ye gon' to uss
ON your new house, Joshua" asked Grand
ma Miass, eftor pretty much everything
else had been settled The family hfd
falisn into the habit Of discussing the do
tails in which all were deeply inte -esttd
but Grandma had had little to say be q .
this and they were all surprised OF the
question
There was a moments silence, and then
joshua Misss spoke up. rather fsebiy ard
very uncertainty. Really | don't knoN,
Grandma, s'roso I'll lust use p,int.,
Yes, know said Grandma ''hut what
k;pi . paint %
Why PAINT said Joshua Mirgs ssan
sst'll more feehly. Pants paint, amt il y.
he added
urapdma snor,ed- II want exactly the
thing for an old lady with white hair 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03

Now, there's hardware said Joshua
Miggs talking TO the twins as he some.
times did when he knew that all the fam
lily were listening, Hardware is some
thing that everybody has to use and yet
there's lots and lots o people that never
learn the difference between good stuff
and poor There's nothing on earth, though,
that's mere worthless and pesky mean.
than mean hardware Any man that makes
his Twin with tools learns the difference
mighty quick.
so. whatever you do, don't never buy
nothin but the best, when you buy hard
ware That's the reason why I'm goin to
buy all mine from the J S. Dunlay Hard
ware Co."
when he went to buy some of the many
things that We're required In the new
house, he found that nobody appreciated
an intelligent customer better than Mr..
Dunay.
II am always glah TO sell goods he
said TO man who knows what good
goods arc. for the reason that in harawaie 1.
more than In almost anything else, IL Is
easy 10 get up mutations that will pass
for genuine stuff"
The reputation of cur house" he con-
tinuod has been bolt up by our habit
Of selling nothing bus What we can guar
antoe aud by having goods thai are always
equal to the guaranty. II Is perfectly true
that good Goods cost more money in Tho
tirst place ,han psor but the difference is
that every penny you spend for poor hari
ware is worse than thrown away. for YOU
not only lose the original price by giving it
.or worthless stuff, hut YOU are sure to
lose time and patience when you come 10
VS. il, And n Y happens to be- tools ypn
haSe bough, YOU ruin the work you are
irving to do, rs we'll"
'fihat's Just so" said Joshua Mgss 4
man that'll soil east iron for steel would
sivc his horse sand Instead of oats to eat
That's why | come 10 you. when | buy
w?nt the best there Is, want right now
Charter Oak Stove aud eiso an Alaska
Refrigerator" After this transaction,
Joshua Mixes became ore of the j. s.
Dunlay Hardware Co.'s best GUS
tor ers.