davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1899-10-07
MY MARYLAND.

The Cecil County Sunday School Conven-
ton will be held at Perryville on Saturday
and Sunday, October 2lst and 22d. Each
Sunday School will be entitled to two dele
gates, who will be entertained in the hos
pitable homes of the town. Young peoples
societies win be invited to be represented.
The most profitable tomato crop report
cd In Talbot county is that Of Thomas
Nossick, at Windy Hin on the Choptank.
in Trappe district. His crop on 80 acres
cleared him $500, ors26.ess an acre. This
was on land that sold within the last tan
years for less than $40 an acre. The farm
ing country about Windy Hill was sandy
and sterils- almoss barrsn--but industrious
and intelligent cultivation has made ii one
Of the best tomato. melon and potato grow
ing sections Of the county. Mr.. Nossick Is
: aBohtmian who emigraled to this country
: number CT years ago and settled down on
the Choptank, frst as fisherman and trapper.
Hard work and proper economy have
male him On afiluanl citizen.
Middletown transcript., 1899-10-07
DELAWARE CITY.

Emmit Tosney, of New York. spent SUM-
day with his mother. -
Miss Bina Foard spent Thursday in VIZ.
mington.
Mrs. and Miss Whitlock, Of Virginia,
were guests Of friends in town this week.
Rev. L. A. Oates attended Presbytery at
New Castle this week.
A. Wright, of Battery L. from Battery
Point. left Tuesday for LaGrange, N. c.,
where his mother is seriously III.
Miss Nan Hemphill spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Geo. Thompson has returned from a few
days stay in Philadelphia.
Miss Annie L. schunder is staying with
relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Clara Smith. who has been the guest
of Mrs. A. L. Lewis left Tuesday for her
home at Bridgeport, Connecticut
Miss Alice Clark who was visiting in
Washington was called home on account
Of the illness Of her sister, Miss BERTHE, who
is in Philadelphia.
Miss Louise Everett spent Tuesday in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. T. Bayard Heisel is staying with
friends in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. s. G. Vail and Miss Agnes were 10
Philadelphia on Wednesday.
Miss Alice Vail has returned from
three-weeks stay in New Castle.
Mr.. Mason, of Chester, was guest of B.
F. Armstrong Wednesday.
Mrs. G. W. Greene and Miss May South
wick, who have been visiting in New York
State. returned Wednesday.
Geo. Mcintyre. who has been at Werner
vile for few days. came home Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Ella Lloyd. of Wilmington, Is down
for a few days superintending the buildings
being put up on her farm near town.
G. Roller and Miss Carrie Aker have re-
turned from visit in PHILADELPHIA. Thev
also attended the Dewey parade ID New
York Saturday.
E5Mrs. Anna A. Lofland spent Sunday, |
Monday and Tuesday with relatives IN
Philadelphia.
Alfred Robertson accompanied his mother
on her return b ,me from Washington, D. |
G.. Tuesday.
DR.. Belyille is entertaining his father and |
mother from Wilmington.
Miss Mollis Bouden. of Chesapeake City, |
is the guest of Mrs. w. A. Jester.
Miss Jennie Vail spsn. Thursday in VIII |
mington.
Middletown transcript., 1899-10-07

4
The Caroline County Republican Conyen-
ton Tuesday nominated Alfred w. Thomp-
son, of Ridgely distfic., f,r Sheriff. in place
of John @. Harrington, VIII" declined the
nomination
James d. Alexander, veteran of the
Civil War, wlo resides near North East,
was wounded in the battle Of the Wilder.
ness. Thirteen pieces ( lead have worked
out of his wound, aud tie last piece which
came out weighed thres-quar,ers of an
ounce. For over ,llipy-five years this Lad
been in his body.-Oxturd Pres.
There is q movement on foot in Cam
bridge TO organize stock company for the
purpose oi establishing cattle rai ch on
some of the marshes on either the Black
water or Transquasin rivers. Hundreds OF
acres of these lands can be secured at .
small cost, and tine cattle can be raised ct
even less expense than ~ the Western
ranches.
A Jail delivery occurred a: Tie Somerset
| iail in Princess Anne Tuesd .y night about
midnight. Five prisoners made their IS
.pe by cutting a hole through IN the cei'-
ing of one Of the cells and tearing of a
part of the roof and descending TO the
ground by mea,ss of u r,pe made Of blan.
kets. The jailer was arou -ei by one Of the
prisoners, and going up iato the second
story Of The Jail, found that five OF his
prisoners had escaped.
Stephen Croft, the negro who attempted
to feloniously assault Mrs. William Shaffer
at her home near Bacon Hill on Saturday
last, is now in the Elkton jail to await the
action Of the Grand Jury vt the December
term Of Court. On that day as Mrs. Shaffer
was doing her housework she heard knock
on the door, and upon opening found that
a man was standing upon the porch. He
asked for something to eat, which the lady
| got for him. Noticing that there were no
men about the house, when Mrs. Shaffer
handed the food to the man he grabbed her
| by the arm, and attempted to throw her
down. A fierce struggle followed, and the
lady cried for help at the top of her voice.
Two men who were out in nearby field
heard the cries, and at once started for the
house. When they were within three
hundred yards, the negro saw them COM
ing and started to run. He escaped but
subsequently was captured.
Middletown transcript., 1899-10-07
WANAMAKER'S.
Philadelphia, Monday, October 2, 1899.
JOHN WANAMAKER
CLOTHING FOR MEN

We believe the present deluge of
advertising about clothes will help
Us and you. One meta really
stands on a soap box and yells,
'aMine's bestl" Another, to fol-
low the simile, mounts a barrel and
says, "Mine's best, tool"
Now, who IS telling the exact
truth7 We are not questioning any
ones candor-but facts are facts.
Can't be that all the clothing is best
for sight and feeling will convince
one that there are differences. The
$S.5 "hand-me-down, " as sewed-
like-a-bag clothing is called, IS not
''tailored like a $40 suit, no mat
ter who says so. Our SIS suits are
better than our $40 ones; this isn't
an age of miracles. Not every suit
IS tailored aIike-some have the
shaping kneaded in with hand-taken
stitches; others are shaped on ma
chimes (which, though cheapest work,
IS claimed to be best, if honestly
done. And one of Philadelphia's
crack tailors makes the claim.
Think it all over.
Risks are plenty; seeming guar
anteeS are plenty-but you are apt
to be met with a ha ha if you take
the clothes back for redress.
There is one different, separate,
odd store-its clothing business will
increase 70 per cent this year, be-
cause 1t not only talks fair, but you
find it acting fair. And, proved in
wear and lasting good looks, our
clothing is cheapest.
Stylish business suits, fancy cassi-
mere-vest single or double breasted
$3.50, $40 and $12-cheapeSt
are good, the others better.
SIS is the better price to pay for
a suit for hard wear every day
work at desk or ofice-hecause
fabrics don't cost us much more
and we can afford to put in a
lot of work that tells in the
wear and continuedgood shape.
Remember, you get nothing for
nothing-it is the sellers game, and
he knows. The best you can do is
to find store whose management
knows how, and does it, a store that
IS content with smallest profit on one
suit, for the sake of selling most
suits-and then hold to that store.
Suits up to $50.
Overcoats, So. so to $50.
Middletown transcript., 1899-10-07
Allonanoes to Aasesaors.


The following allowances were made to
assessors by the Lazy Court this week;
Pencader-H. Z. Dayett, names ITO; dogs,
Ss6; days, 8; miles, 160; rate. Is; $l7s.7o.
New Oastle--W. NJ. Truss, names, $500;
dogs, 100; days, %; miles, 138; rate, 10:
$43S.1S.
Red Theodore Jones. names, 100;
dogs, 226; days, 9; miles, 1so; rate, 10;
$f65.40.
81. Georges-Alfred Stevens, names, 1881;
dogs. 54s, days, Il; miles, $50; rate, II,
$25S.2O.
Appoquinimink-T. s. Wells, names, IA
dogs. 40; days, 9; miles, 270i rate Is
$191.3O.
Blackbird-J. A. Brockson, names, 443
dogs, 2so; days, 10; miles, $50; rate, 20
$162.60.
The assessors are to be paid in addition t.
| the above for their per diem and mileage
under the Adams income tax. The capita
ton tax for next year was fixed at so cents
the same as last year. It may be not les
than 25 cents nor more than $1.25 withir
the discretion of the Levy Court.
Middletown transcript., 1899-10-07

Guaranteed best butter, "a cents pound,
at Armstrong;.
Middletown transcript., 1899-10-07

Deeply rooted in human nature there
seems to be an innate love OF rivalry In the
matter Of physical endurance. To this liz
ing for muscular competition Is doubles
due much Of the constantly increasing
strength and stature Of mankind. In the
requirements Of modern sport, however.
there is such thing IS carrying muscular
sxeriion g point that is absolutely In
jnrions.
Middletown transcript., 1899-10-07

at 1870 pair. "'
LADIES vYR Appmma
Ladies' Fannelete Wrappers separate waist lining full
fronts and backs, braid trimmed rec
Lades Fanneette Wrappers finest quality newest pat
terms ana coorng square yoke with shoulder rues some
trimmed with BRAID S1.OO 0s' 'o'"e
trimmed, 4 to years. csc. - D."'1
Chdrens Refers newest up-to date STYLES Cbavot and
Sonnet Cloth all sizes s to IS years. So. so
ooc' Infants Embroidered Silk Caps full lace ruche,
the kind some charge $500 for
. Soc Infants Embroidered Silk Caps lace ruche the
kind some charge soc for .AO. 'NS
25c Infants Knit Goats, in white blue and pink.
0oc Infants long Coats, trimmed with fur coats lined
throughout and cheap at $3.50 all colors.
heavy fleece, the 25c kind Ice.
Middletown transcript., 1899-10-07
GOLF CApES

GOLF CAPES
The most sorts Of stylish ones are
here. Some special lots.
Never had so many-never had
50 many coming for them. Fashion
took kindly turn when she ordained
the wear Of these pretty overgar-
ments, for we can contrive to have
almost every one different.
Scotch Shawls, that have been in
demand for steamer wear, and are
now turned into eapes-made doubIy
pretty by the change. Domestic
fabrics, too.
Prices run from 81 to $50.
A word of one OF two
Golf Cspes at s.. so-Aare at skirt; solid
color outside, but the bright plaid shows
= around The edge and IN the high roll
collar.
One of the special values
Coli capes 1t slo-1ch new plaIds,
- pointed Joke termed By broadelosh
= bands, edged With hroadeloth.
:. Golf cspss 1t $5-ouiside DARK blus
2 uiztuzs; issids, ishtiblus, q orange o.
red. Musk liks military eape-but
Z dlsa1ia. They'd b faisly priced ss ie1O.
50 John NaalaIiaEi7 :.
Middletown transcript., 1899-10-07
Table and Bed Linens.
BLANKETS and DOMESTlCS.

1914 White Wool FIeeced Blankets long nap, colored
border, stitched edges, worth 75c pair 49c.
ia Gray Blankets, weighing lbs. to the pair long
nap blue pink and red borders good wearing blankets
$ioo pair.
1914 Eastern Gray Wool Blankets, slightly stained in
process of manufacture or slightly imperfect in weave
These blankets are cheap at $500, $1.59 pair.
1914 White Wool Blankets, slightly stained by
machinery perfect in every other respect per cent wool
wove ribbon bound close nap noted for and durability
well worth $3.50 pair, 1894 pair
Full size Bed Comforters satin silk covering stitched
or tufted, best white cotton filling, $1.25.
Henmed white Bed Spreads for double beds, Marseies
patterns, 69c, would be cheap at $1oo
Bolster Cases made of the famous Dallas muslin. AZ IL
inches worth 3oc, 21c.
Good Sheets made of Pearl Mills muslin, bleached and
laundered, ready for use 49c.
2o-nch Dinner Napkins, full beached, choice designs;
also German Linen Napkins CSC Dozen
56-nch silver beached Table Damask medium weight,
new choice designs 25c yard.
Table Linen at Doc yard.
ALI Linen Table Damask, extra heavy quality satin fin
ish 68 inches wide.
Yard wide Muslin the Nutwood mills make fne un-
beached dressing You can't buy better at &C. &c yard
Full beached muslin old reliable Hill make. You can't
buy at other stores under &c yard, &c.
Extra heavy unbleached Canton Flannel long nap heavy
twiled back, worth 1oc yard SC.
Heavy Unbleached Canton Flannel, long nap, twiled
back, the SC kind, &c.
Medium weight Canton Flannel, long nap in remnants
to 10 yards the sc kind, $40 yard.
32inch English Wrapper Fanneettes, new fall patterns
in all colors heavy fleece backs, worth 1oc SC yard
yards extra heavy Outing Flannels in remnants 2
to 8 yards in piece, the &c kind, &c.
Ladies Skirt Patterns heavy Shaker Flannel, IN yards
wde inches long, embroidered edges with borders light
and dark, 26c.
Middletown transcript., 1899-10-07
Overcoats. So. so to $50.

CIothino The first point that we
D make sure of in gather
for Boys ing clothing for boys
IS that it is GOOD. And it wouldn t
be good, and it wouldn't be cheap
no matter how little It cost-if
there was particle Of cotton mixed
in the fabric Of which It was made;
for then the cloth would fade, and
draw out of shape if sprinkled with
rain. And so we have not a single
suit of clothes in this store which is
not made of a fabric that is every
thread wool; then all seams are
carefully sewed and buttons strongly
sewed on-clothes that mothers feel
safe in putting on the boys.
These hints of special-priced lots
At $3.85-Two hundred more of those
excellent suits are ready today. The
last lot went long before the demand
was supplied Suit includes double
breasted jacket and two pairs Of knee
trousers.
If only one pair Of trousers Is wanted, the
price is $3.25 suit; but the extra pair
almost doubles the wear Of the suit
to Is yrs.
Boys Top Coats
Good serviceable Top Coats of
heavy covert cloth, with collar of
same; coats cut full and of medium
length
Sizes fcE to years at $3.50.
Sizes for to l6 years at SIS.
Lightweight Covert Top Goats
Sizes for to 10 years at So.
Sizes for IL to Is years at $3.50.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-29
Bis 6redf Generosity to-
yards bis HeWIy-mar-
Hed Niece.

A Romance of Webster in Which a Number of
Her Prominent Business Men Take a Very
Conspicuous Part-Uncie Josh's Last and Most
Important Purchase.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-29
Unce
1osb!.
o o o

"Miss Summers-Polly-I-I-er--
dare l." But the speaker took a header
over b~ashfulness, only to hear a sweet
"Yes Charley"
"Can / aspire to-er-to-that is
Another failure of language. 1t was
seemingly a hopeless case, and might
have been only for demure-
"Charley | have said "yes" twice, and
il you mean Ii, / mean il too, and
And TO this day that young man will
insist that he popped the question.
All this happened away "down east
and il wasn't long before there was a
wedding. Along about this time there
came a letter from Polly's Uncle Josh
out here in Dakota, who wrote effusively
of his delight at her exhibition of what
he called "grit," and he proposed that if
the young people would locate at Web
ster he would start them up in life, as
a wedding gift. Ofcourse they accepted,
and were o biding their friends
adieu.
A few weeks subsequent to the above
conversation a travel stained party ar
rived in Webster. Our friend, Uncle
Josh was In charge and he led the party
straightway to a hotel. " The Commercial
said he, sis a typical Dakota hotel of the
best class. | have known Emil Meyer
the proprietor, for years and he is mine
host after mine heart. 4 thorough
business man, endowed with that de-
lightful institution that makes a guest
feel at home. comfortable, contented and
in mighty good luck. The house is one
of convenience: the apartments are well
furnished; the cuisine I'll that a superior
chief ard unlimited orders on the
market can make it. / have engaged
rooms here for you to occupy until your
house is in readiness
"After breakfast" said the old man,
II am ready TO buy you outfit. To
expedite matters | have ordered a
carriage from ID. W. Farquhar our enter
prising liveryman." When the handsome
carriage with elaborate trimmings and
prancing horses drew up in front of the
hotel. Polly declared il the afinest turn
out she had ever seem" "Yes.n replied
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-29

Uncle Josh,.."the three 'S,..'speed, safety
and STYLE are FarQuhar's coat of arms.
His equipments for weddings and parties
can't be beat In this section. So, young
folks when you want TO take a drive,
either for business, or pleasure, or on
hunting trips, go to him for a rig every
time" 1t was in this stylish turnout
that the rounds of the city were made.
where to"l asked the polite driver as
the trio entered the conveyance. Uncle
Josh looked askance at his words. sOh.
goodness knows there's lots to buy.'r re-
marked Polly. "Then suppose we buy
lots first."qrote Charley without turning
a hair, Uncle Josh saw the point and
started for l.. Gross real estate Office,
remarking on the way: II can always
depend upon this reliable firm for bar
gains in real estate as he never holds out
false lights TO induce people TO buy.
What he tells you about property you
may set down as solid facts. He CON
trolls a list of desirable residences also a
large line of farm properties and his
judgment on the good things is par
excellence" The party was not long in
making a dicker for a desirable lot. after
which Mr.. Gross accompanied the party
a few miles out in the country where
Charley invested his savings in a fine
farm which he considered a splendid
investment.
"Let's see what time is it?H queried
Uncle Josh of Polly. "By the way |
promised you a gold watch, and we
might as well go right now to Carl
Malmberg's the leading Jewelry store
which is the place TO get a good one
cheap" Entering this popular jewelry
store the old man CALAMITY acquitted him
self of the promise, and then directed
Polly's attention TO the superior stock of
silverware carried by the house. .sfhere
Is no other such house in town. said the
IL man, sand guarantee the quality TO
be the best. Pick out your family clock
while here, as Mr.. Malmberg carries a
magnificent line. Don't forget another
fact,n he continued if you are ever in
need Of a good bicycle come here as this
Is where you get the best and say my
boy when thar old turnip of yours breaks
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-29
I've said about the webs.~

I've said about the webste. !,
Laundry. Stem
Now cried the old gentlen
for . picture OF this crowd = man, nos
country fashion. Wen vo - xood os
graph gallery and Webster 1 she plot,
one, that OF f. j. Bufch liz = goo,
r wonderful in fidelity OF h. t'etap.
finish ! want n full-sized nhas az
my study and some small pnoto Ii
friends. Burch has the sonl iof q,
artist; all his work is a Iah a tu
in which he will not stop sboSef q lon
fiction. and as he is famous r., 4 ~
fui charging / want ~ Success
you a hfe-size representation gin
truly. OF gcss
Before proceeding further l..
In bis office aud have " slgs
Attorney. T.. w. Taylor, LOOK
papers in our yarious ossF u
today Tor a flaw that migbt
eye OF "A layman is not ant eale i
looked by a keen attorney y ga
~transacts all Of my legal H. tayQ
rbarlev ~ esject on Your NJ
voar aaairs. I bar "aIi 70 look n,
prompt, diligent, capabia aoSad as'
attcr,7,y ~ ,anLs and a /,
nil inyey yan- the best NJ
,a,,. ~ You, eTas
a;rorao ca. eouAo adviser IA
N9V NAL - Just
os'' 'iht j. unkip8 n
pur c9rrsa taings
2 said raJl
o'iN rocking I'D
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-29

Fourth of July Notices.

All firms. societies. organizations and
individuals intending 10 participate in
The street parade and trades display
on the Fonrth nre requested 70 notify
the MashaII Of Nh. day. David Williams
on or before Monday evening ia order
that they may BE- properly assigned.
The Fireworks Committee announces
thai th. display OF fireworks viii be the
finest ~ witnessed On rity, melnd-
ing IL set-piscsr' one al which, will he
na Sx10 r~utrait ~ Admiral Dewey, bai-
looms. rockets. bombs, etc. Spectators
sre requested to ss-.nrr positions be-
rsvss.n Dnrundy- lumber yard aud 4.
SnniI~ hou~r, fscing north. The fire.
works will be discharged from The hill
rear the entrance to the ball grounds.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-29
Reporter 50 Farmer.
JOHN w. ARTHUR. Editor.
Thursday, June 20, 1899.

The Republican State Judicial
Convention was called to order at
Redfeld at IL m. yesterday by State
Chairman Herried. Hon. A. w.
Campbell OF Aberdeen was made
temporary Chairman, and IL. III.
Keith of Sioux Falls, permanent
Chairman of the Convention. There
were about $50 delegates present.
The present JUDGES Of the Snpreme
Court, Carson, Fuller and Haney
were renominated by reclamation.
AT the close of the convention II. l..
Loucks, who was a delegate, made
a rousing speech-Among the many
good things he said were that he had
been a Populist bat never a demo-
erat, for having been a Populist, he
had no apologies to make. but when
the Populist Party saw fit to fuse
with and lie down in the bowels of
the Democratic Party he would
rather take his chances for good
government with republicans. He
called attention TO the fact that the
Democratic party always promised
to do everything but when given a
chance always went back on every
promise. He said the Democrat
party always tries to find out what
the Republicans intended to do and
then got on the other side. He call
ed attention to the fact that in 1889
and 1890, when some of the Repub-
ican State Conventions .'eclared for
more Silver circulation, the Demo
Gratis declared for a Gold standard,
but nov that the Republicans had
declared for Gold standard the Dem
ecrats wanted free and unlimited
coinage of Silver Major Pickler
and Judge Keith, also made speeches
that were we'll received.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-29
|
| L.
| ~

\, Why let va
know ii? =
And And why
Chance to CUES
hve or ten YEA
Better give
|nasonS for
other way. 1t
lot nothing te
quickly as gray
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-29
LOGON

During the pas
pore and Ohio
n extended the
on (
n engines wer
h Of 100 or $50
bt the mountai.
IRE and Ohio
pt an ~extensio.
b. the experinl.
|Ved successfl
of locoi
by "a, viii,
branches of t
\ purchase of n
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-29

vorv hest To keep you
~ IN good humor. Polly. trade at
S;nI;naars g W.ctre's market every
80 a,J remember they make
-nfaI,v ~ choice dressed poultry.
- - esb -
.sogrr afoc,la+ad Polly as they halted
80. .Gn,v window what a perfectly
ial~ s,;nnsr /, Eyes said Uncle Josh,
- 4 Te,,t meier's stock can't be
-anaIIaa H. stvla and extent in this
s-.tion Go IN look IT. over and get
acr,aintsd II rnirhf beys besa policy
81 ber. artaudrd tJiat invitations,
Ia5 not Tps,4 Josh what
For
pgtIv fon.9 @
from
Ans
go. g4la HASH zed In d
,r foru, hoot. with rubbe~ for the
crowd No one needing footwear can
rs.ist the STYLES and prices offered by
Tegtmaier.
Their Uncle having earlier ina the day
presented the voung couple with a buggy
ba remarked. ut viii be very necessary
10 have 4 harness 10 correspond, and
~ i. Kadinc win be just theman to
saajn regard to this purchase. They
ryare not long fl picking out a light
/ siuule driving harness OF the very latest
afrIa and when Uncle Josh offered to
ttfe his bin be was surprised , oH3
n-a t0 fs8 -ria s5 l0T
= sr a-3 a
f4 9
49, m
9 efioo.
sr
aaa HAS, .ta hest IaEtase au
rs Jo.,r5 IN tss, n1g
rr-rfrTl workman oF lnar .yfa llea be-
understand. ritsr how ta ra, uu as
.no9s ta tha easire ssti cal
customers INST a
earrias 4 fine line o 4 sgmWar '.a robes
rgy;ch greatly nlaaSed Ifa a
r,,cle IoSb hayiga lulas1asI W. tIey
.,5 pole tbat H. would make them
- ~ ! kind ana gentle driving
barse .rad that they call on ~. ID.
Candy wbo has the reputation Of doing
the hest bo~rsa-shoeing in Webster aud
oct acnuointed with him. Mr.. Candy,
1ybila mating q sneciaIty OF shoeing,
doos oil kinds of blacksmith. machine.
boiler aud WAGON work and builds light
macninarv al all kinds and Uncle Josh
remarked that whenever his lawn
mower got ont OF order or needed
sba~,nening he always took il TO Mr..
| Candy who understood how TO repair
If in fi-rst-cIasss shape. "Bear in mind
vouup folks said he. "to get vour ice