davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-05-10
Peggy th7'e1O do1U71 her cards and escaped

Peggy th1e1U d0,v7l her cards and cscnDed.
de Leon, and there was much specula-
ton upon the chances for reconcilia-
ton. Monty, however, maintained a
strict silence on the subject and refus-
ed to satisfy the curiosity of his friends.
Mrs. Drew had brought down a small
crowd, including two pretty Kentucky
girls and young Chicago millionaire
She lived we'll and sensibly and with
none Of the extravaganza that charac-
terized the cottage. Yet it was in
evitable that Brewsters guests should
see hers and join some of their riding
parties. Monty pleaded that he was
not we'll enough to be in these excur-
sions, but neither he nor Barbara cared
to overemphasize the estrangement.
Peggy Gray was in despair over Mon
tvs attitude. She had become con-
WINGED that behind his pride he was
cherishing a secret longing for Bar
bara. Yet she could not see how the
walls were to be broken down if he
maintained this icy reserve. She was
sure that the masterful tone was the
one to win with a girl like that. but
evidently Monty would not accent adj
vice. That he was mistaken about Bar
bara's feeling she did not doubt for a
moment, and she saw things going
hopelessly wrong for want of a word.
There were times when she let herself
dream Of possibilities, but they always
ended by seeming too impossible. She
cared too much to make the attainment
OF her vision seem simple. She cared
too much to be sure of anything.
At moments she fancied that she
might say a word to Miss Drew which
would straighten things out, but there
was something about her which held
her of. Even now that thew were
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-05-10

looked at her somewhat sullenly. For
the moment she was thinking only of
his pain and her face said nothing.
peggy" he exclaimed finally, re-
senting the necessity Of answering her.
''you don't in the least know what YOU
are talking about. 1t is not fit of an
ger on Barbara Drew's part 1t is a Sc.
rious conviction
"a conviction which can be changed"
the girl broke in.
"Not at ALL Brewster took it I'D.
'She has no faith in me. She thinks
I'm an ass
perhaps she's right" she exclaimed,
a little hot. perhaps you have never
discovered that girls say many things
to hide their emotions. Perhaps YOU
don't realize what feverish, exclamato-
~, foolish things girls are. They don't
know how to be honest with the men
they love, and they wouldn't if they
did. You are little short of an idiot.
Monty Brewster, if you believed the
things she s2id rather than the things
she looked
>
dehantly unhappy, threw down her
cards and escaped 50 that she might
not prove herself arfully feminine.
She left Brewster: still heavily envel-
oped in melancholy, but she left him
puzzled. He began to wonder if Bar
bara Drew did have something in the
back of her mind. Then he found his
thoughts wandering off toward Peggy
and her defiance. He had only twice
before seen her in that mood, and he
liked it. He remembered how she had
lost her:temper once when she was if
teen and hated a girl he admired. Sud-
denly he laughed aloud at the thought
of the fierce little picture she had made.
and the gloom which had been so sed-
ulously cultivated was dissipated in
moment. The laugh surprised the man
who brought in some letters. One of
them was from hopper Harrison and
gave him all the private news. The ball
was to be given at mid7Lent, which ar
rived toward the end of March, and ne
gotiations were well under way for the
chartering of the Filter, the steam
yacht belonging to Reginald Brown,
late of Brown s. Brown.
The letter made Brewster chafe un-
der the bopa3~of inaction. His affairs
were gettingeinto a discouraging state.
The illness was certain to entail loss
Of more than $4,000 to his business.
His only consolation came through Har-
rison's synopsis of the reports from
Gardner, who was managing the brief
American tour Of the Viennese orches-
ira. Quarrels and dissensions were
becoming everyday embarrassments,
| and the venture was an utter failure
from financial point Of view. Bro
ken contracts and lawsuits were turn
Ing the tour into one continuous round
Of losses, and poor Gardner was on
the point Of despair. From the begin
ming, apparently, the concerts had been
marked for disaster. Public indiffer-
ence had aroused the scorn Of the iras-
chile members of the orchestra, and
there was imminent danger of a col
lapse in the organization. Gardner liy-
ed in constant fear that his troop of
quarrelsome Hungarians would finish
their tour suddenly in pitched battle
with daggers and stems. Brewster
smiled at the thought of the practical
Gardner trying to smooth down the
electric emotions of these musicians
A few days later Mrs. Prentiss Drew
and Miss Drew registered at the Ponce
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-05-10
For Sale by c. A. Jack.
Advertising Pays

When you advertise in the
columns of the PRINCETON
UNION. The UNION has the
largest bona fide list of sub.
scribers of any newspaper
published In the Eighth Con.
gressional district outside of
Duluth. The UNION has twice
the circulation of all the other
newspapers of Mile Laos cOun.
ty combined. The UNION has
hundreds of subscribers in the
counties of lsanti, Benton and
Sherburne and is a weekly
visitor in almost every home
In Mile Laos county. Yes,
it pays to advertise in the
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-17

If the girl the should earth the very latest
thing fashionable apparel she woud better Newport
for be whispered styles t first here August by
the elect will be the reinng mode in late fall and winter toee
Famous Parsn makers send their best fastdous
here who drop style become popular and
spend yish to be always gowned advance of the fashions
m in the hen any other member of her find vau
able hints coO materials general nes and the oaed minor
details, that 90 make up a really whole effect
Shoes gloves paraso belts grles sashe unumerable
little touches draped v velvet dog collars with ewed
clasps bring the best points of the gown wearer
The mushroom hat the that has the brm dropping around the
low and the bandaux underneath shares with high
flat trimmed shapes first place in fashionable favor.
Another Partisan fad that favor here is the toilette Pekn
stripes black and white the combination other
ways The Heveta silks that only black white but
variety of satn particularly soft urous
that well looks will be demand
time society goes back % winter quarters.
recently from Paris up silks
eod oettes Paqan Worth others using the
usrous Sapho silks of their and exquisite col
Of this fabric of the small dinners that
Newpors favore form of entertaining the
exactly matched BY the shade of pink topaz Another
soft yellow and the set Of matching made
Of yellow topaz and pearls
the Mccall Co, makers and designers fashion,
for handsome illustration accompanying this article.
Matching of semi precious stones topaz amehysts
marines oenes and others OF this class made bracelets and
kaes often ;han collar order
and head ornaments taas) much
fad for function dress matching paso hats for
attire.
Naganse very popular this season. the bathing hour
beautiful beach dining of inmates aterwar the
pavilion recognizes many members of Newports
As always the top notch of attIacyen in the
here They from all black pnks and
baby blues but the and trimmings Of the best and where
elaborate dressing general these suits conspicuous they
would seem u less surroundings
Whatever color may selected the
silk usually taea and grade made of pure silk is used
nothing satisfactory This material does cling shrink and
color well anything in the salt Lucy CARTER
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-17
News of tho Week.

The seating platform in a crowded tent in
which the Frank A. Robinson circus was
showing near the beach at Far Rockaway, L.
l.. collapsed Saturday night, inJuring more or
less seriously more than 100 persons.
A ear, containing so persons, on the Cleye-
land and Eastern Traction line jumped the
track Sunday eight miles southwest of Char
don, o., injuring eight and nearly drowning
dozen others in n large, stagnant pool into
which the car plunged.
s. II. Mason, formerly of Hyndam, Pa, a
merchant Of Connelsville, Pa, ended his
life Saturday in the Eagles clubroOms, Con-
nelsviIe Pa, by sending Il bullet through his
head Mr. Mason took his life while seated
in an arm chair in the parlor Of the club.
Milton Milestone, aged 33 years, cashier of
the Citizens National Bank of Lansford, Pa,
was instantly killed and Daniel McGeehan,
aged 81 years, assistant cashier of the same
institution, was fatally injured late Sunday
night when their carriage was struck by troll
ley car.
Marketmaster Stevens, of York, Pa. ae-
compauied by Patroman Welsh, swooped
down on farmers attending Central Market
Saturday and arrested number charged with
selling short weight butter. The butter was
seized, and Chief of Police Hose imposed
heavy fines
J. Raynor Storrs Wells, son of W. Storrs
Wells, of New York and Newport, who is
president of the Fairbanks Company and sew
eral times millionaire, and who enlisted, in
the navy as an ordinary seaman, is a prisoner
aboard the receiving ship Franklin at the navy
yard, charged with characterization
Rutter Leaman, aged nine years, fell into
the bin of wheat elevator at Gordonsvile,
near Lancaster, Pa, Saturday, and was
smolhered. The machinery was stopped as
soon as the accident occurred, but the boy
had been carried TO the bottom of the elevator
and the wheat had to he shoveled out
Mark Myers, of Trenton, N. j., 80 years
old, attempted suicide FIVE minutes after
he was placed in one of the police station
cells Saturday. He made a moose out of his
shirt and was found hanging by the janitor just
in time to save his life and is now closely
guarded. Myers was arrested because be was
acting strangely.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-17
Fostors weather Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. lS.-l.ast bnlle
tin gave forecasts of disturbance 10 ernss cou
t,ueui 1910 q, warm wave Is to -, cool wave
p Ia p Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about q. cross west of Rockies by close
of ~, great central valleys y te ~, eastern
states - Warm wave will cross west ct
Rockies about -, great central valleys y,
EASTERN states -. Cool wave will cross west
u Rockies about y. great central valleys 80,
eastern siaIes September I.
The important features Of this disturbance
Nill b., an increase of rainfall where droulh
has prevailed, the ending Of the heated term
and Il cool wave that will send irosts unusually
far south fnr the season. Some corn IN the
north VII! b. hipped by the frosts hrsl week ~
September, but extensive damages are not
anticipated.
FulloWiag August IS some very severe
wvatber may BE- expected; hot wave, ,hun-
der storms aud severe squalls. The heated
term viii coutinue iili after the next disturb
ancr.
No better service in the interest OF the pub
lic can DO performed than Just criticisms OF
the government crop reports. The cotton
crop reports for July are very misleading,
EASILY manipulated in the interest OF the great
speculaInrs and against the planters aud com
mun dealers. The effect Of the reports Us TO
make u appear that the 1906 crop on July 20
Vas points below the conditions same tInis
last year. when in fact the government hgares.
when analvzed, show the reverse This re
sult may not be premeiiiated by the govern
meui experts. bat they could not possibly hnd
a method that would play more ebeetually
into the schemes Of the great specalsters.
They report deterioration m each OF the
States OF Virginia. North and South Carolina
Of . p.r cent. As compared with 1906. That
makes, in the inal calculation, an average
loss at 5 per cent. Ia each state. Then tor
Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas they report
conditions averaging 3 per cent. better than
f,r 1905 Balancing the two they conclude
that the cotton crop Ia those six states Is not
a. GOOD as in 1898. Can you see the error
Taking Texas alone they report the crop 4
,..r cent better than foe 1905, Apply that
I.er cent vt brflered conditions 10 bales pro
lua.d aud the per ceui. increase "a Texas
wunld uyrrbaIance the per ceut. OF decrease
ia the three STATES OF Virginia, North and
South Carolina.
The great spectators never care whether
| The country buys or sells cotton. All the
/ speculaiors want Is for the country To all go
| ou- NAY; then those great speenlaiors take the
| other side aud ;hey always win as against toe
| country; big money beats everything else.
| 1.-The country Is deceived rs TO crop condi.
/ tint,s II IS bad far the country; good for the
| bs speeulaiors. II the government crop re-
| pnrt percentages were msde to apply to bales,
| instead OF to stAes, IL would not be So easy io
| maxi, the figures lie.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-17
Twenty Die from Heat in New York.

NV YoIK, August 6.-New York aud its
environments swrliered all day and far into
the evening. Tor this was the hottest day here
lhis year Upwards OF twenty persons in this
city alone died from the beat, and the hospital
aud polire anbuIanees were kept more than
busy SO numerous were the cases ofprostrailon.
These numbered scores. The government
thermometer registered 95 degrees, which IS n
new record for the year. Ii was hotter IN the
street. aud some thermometers recorded as
high a. lO2 degrees. The humidity was excrs-
slye.
The thousands of tenement house dwelers
could not endure 10 stay in the crowded homes
and deserted them for the time being for the
city parks aud the suburbs, where they will
sleep ionigh, in the open.
Curb brokers in Broadway were obliged to
suspend business because of the herceness OF
the suns rays.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-17
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Ascension Church-Sunday services-7.S0 a. M,
Holy Communion; 80 a. m. Morning Prayer, Lit
any and Sermon; so H. M, Evening Prayer.
Frank NJ. Gibson. Pm. D., Rector.
Gmce Lutheran Church-Sunday School at pa.
m Divine Service at 10. 80 a. and 7.S0 p. YES
per S.ry at 6 90 p. M Y p. S. C. f. at 7l5 p. m.
F. Ii. Miller ID. D., Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev l.. f. Warner,
Pastur-Si bhath Seryices-Preachinga mt 1880 a. m.
and at g. 20 D. m. regular service combined with the
v p. S. G. +. Sunday School g. Is u. IN. Mid week
Service in the lecture room Wednesday evening at
= 90 O'Clock L. +. Warner Pastor.
St Johns Church-Sundays-Low Mass at 7.l5
and High MaSSat 10 a. m. During the week-Mass
at am. Joseph II. Cassidy, Pastor.
Reformed Church, silver Run-Service 1880 a.
m, every other Sunday, and at p. m; Sunday
school at $50 r.. m, and p IN. Preaching every
two weeks at p m.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-17
IMPORTANT TO
FARMERS !

Freight rates on agricultural lime have
been reduced from I.eGore, Md, Ia alt points
on the W. NJ. Il. K. This IS of great lmp"r-
sance To YOU, As IT puts You IN poslton to
get the best land improvcr aud crop grower
on the market at very reasonable prices.
Our lime is shipped hundreds oi mites and
into ten 100 different states for agricultural
use, and its superior quality has been known
for wears. We can manufacture the best lime
ON the market because We have the best
formation OF limestone ia the East. Aud wc
have had experience enough to know how To
proportion the different kinds OF S,raias ct
rock SO as to produce the best agricultural
lime manufactured.
Ten years ago our lime was used by the
farmers along this road in large quantities,
but The high rates instituted made the price
pruhihitive. Very reasonable rairS are nov
IN effect and We are looking forward in buiii
iuc upa very large trade ,i'ug Ihs hur. W.
~ou'd like 10 correspond 0ith rll farmers who
dc-irr % ui;.hc more m,urs a' Improving
their farms and growing lrlirr crops. \
postal addressed to IL, viii hriue full
particulars.
LTGDKE COMBINATION LINE co.
Iiy - Sun l.-t,rr Maryland.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-17
TRUsTEES' SALE
Il 90
FIVE DESIRABLE PROPER -

~ Mryhaase~s5iir. "a Carroll Gs,Aufv Nj
,-.--... = -.--. - ,.. 4.t.-.... ,....t c.. .s.-
- .- e. t......- ,.-.s Il ,...-.. n -
=. - =. ~ - .'-.s
49,. - - t...---5f g.-
SATURDAY AIErsT u Iss
. .--.-. . .s- f.sI..-.4..- ,.-,.g.--rl-- -
~. ~. ...- 80 ~. 80 - $50 ,-.--.-,f
.13 M tfs a. III t,5i l.st.. s,s,gs..sf ~. Aft.s.
1...y st.s.s ..s..t.l l..sgs
a's .s-t-% Nt lAAt'- @'a5a ~ 4fss.
sJrFsfs.rsE aatH s.sfart frsr1r uFalsa--t.s -i-f
f- .5-.fs .t.7.r- r..ss f-ls ts-ssss..i tf lrrfy
Nr4rrs sa.f afe9uIrrs gf- lsHsHs ID 81 3 i rsrl-si
ss.f s.s f,-s,rs l...s.ss.a s fE p given t.srl g.
49,
~. a.. .a..t n ..T ..r.7 ss4-.s.e-a-.4
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-17
Pure White Lead
Paint

Graded" White Lead,
as the cheap, adulterated
article is sometimes called,
is an expensive purchase
at any price.
Pure White Lead costs
so little more per pound,
and lasts SO much longer
on the building, that only
the pure could be sold ii
the property owner was al
ways fully informed on the
subject of paint materials.
To be sure of absolute
purity insist on having
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-17

Going to his home aud getting his old shot
gun. which had stood behind the front door of
his little home for years, j. b. Arbour. aged
10, a highly respected farmer of Williams
town, II miles north of Parkersburg, W. Va,
Saturday. walked short distance into the
woods, sal down on a large stone, put the gun
between his knees, with the muzzle pointed at
his head, and pulled the trigger with stick.
His head was almost blown from his body.
His family heard the report of the gun, and
rushing to the scene found Arbour dead.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-17
Fatal ARRAY in a Young Girls Room.

CnARLgsroS, S. c., August IA special
dispatch from Anderson says:
~. +. Drake. a prominent farmer OF this
county. was shot and instantly killed about
midnight Saturday by j. Allen Emerson,
cousin. the tragedy occurring in the bedroom
Of brakes daughter.
Emerson, who came TO Anderson immedi.
ately after the shooting. surrendered, and said
that Drake. entering the room at late hour
aud finding him there, had opened fire, and
that he. in self defense, shot Drake. Both
men we're we'll known in Anderson.
Drake was 50 years of age aud was pros
perous aud respected. Emerson, who is S5,
held minor county position.
'tThe daughter left for parts unknown.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-17
1 ssIGNEE OF MORTGAGEE'S
. \ SALE OF
SMALL FARM

iu Nooiefy's District Carroll County, Nj.
By virtue Of the power and aa'horiiy con
taiued ~ a deed of Mortgage FROM John l..
iirIwig aud wife. To Andrew ". Guliisou.
barring date August Rad 1857. and recorded
amnug the Real kslaic Mortgage Records ot
Carroll County. IN l.iher ~ A. ~, No 25,
Foitu 545. &c. aud which said Mortgage, aud
Mortgage Mole has been duly assigned 10 J
Ezra S'esu all uf said assignments being duiy
recorded at the foot of said Mortgage. Ih.
uudrts need, Assignee ut Meugsgre'S. will
niior.ti Paddle sale, ~ the Court House Door.
u IVES aHu~.er. Md, ON TUESDAY. Az.
GUST .l~I 1905. AT > O'CLOCK, T. NJ,
al that ,rcri ui ..aI continuing 10 ACRES,
, ROODS zud PERCHES. more or less.
Improved by SToN T.
HOUSE, containing rooms, = ~ =
SrtbIiug for Horses and Cows. q sn,sR
Land iu good state of culiiva s1s1ci4skssssssz
iiou; some Timber Good Orchard. freit ot
all kinds; Good Spring Of Water al House,
Stream Running Water through place. 10
,,ted on road leading from Fast View To
Green's Mills adioius lands nt Robert Green,
Edward Osterhus. Arthur Iiiii and others
convenient - School. Churches, &c.
For further information call upon J. Ezra
Stem or Geo l.. Siocksdalr, Westminster,
Maryland
Terms of Sale:-
Cash, or. it desired. one third Cash on day
of Sale. or on the ratification thereof lay the
Courl. one third ia Six Months, aud one
third iu Twelve Months from the day Of Stie
upon lh.. purchaser giving Notes, with ap
proved Security, bearing Interest from the
day OF Sale.
] EZRA STEM,
Assignee cf Mortgages
n, St,cEgd.4la S.fsifar
iulv27 Is p. A. Gorsuch, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-17

IIgstss E-siuE Far#s vt lots Sos.
au.l of "iyuchs Aiiitisn ta
wcsim5ustpT- ant being the same
u seSSese snd snd psesaiss-' dssrfiiyd in a
- devil i7uul Joan Eucki ham ts
Grove sf4iplry datg~ iuly 20 is> ant rrrs',tesl
AEanz ihs IaFsi Efcor,is ufttf counts n lif-nr
u g. g. No el. Et,s. I.1 ae ia-itnlius thc tight ~
SAY sEi uss 81 an sley in 'ert wtig j'inias tats
property irseYis--l iu 1ss~ ffura Juhu a. F'iss
aat sss6e ta atirpyr A -hipiey sey1rsci be l3--T II
p a.. IA - fsJls - 81 nae bsi t'f Ihis property
ssi Al ihsi iat IS szni Al jsIniug lot tlI Sen
pssls-i Nith story Frsns- iiu1sr rsutsiaitt tIit
~ q. alsa 5a~laiihs tho risbi 81 50 at'i ass 81
Esd 4l3ry rat' hAi wtsi tllrn - he.i AMI lois
10 sElG fs} ssie1r,l larcthtr sui ed m she manner
pbbra sS4f ys-sitss. 49, tzss pv3rs-
tgl Af stt 10 81 fst-l Ensiys Lots No % 4Ela
tae psag of sFrittsiia 1fSalttiau ~ Ncs'niu
,,"f tufFoFcsi with Fhroc M~hiacr'.',l, l,i,d
on e,ssef - yhurvh stfvv, aisa ecorgc s'frvi cs-
,-a-issI
a. Az sfssi 30, sf sr.i ess,laiuiur Acrrs Ef.Is
Igstszrr Eiss1ts ttr zfss sstssr rtfthaitilpEs si
uAie tiga-aorse rua s'i .in.as the tot-,rt Frsi
srH as.es ysri ani urorNe ? A"frl,es ps1F<Fty
Ai~l m ass3 aiicy iss' raumne hnck Us tr't, as
trszri;--i - deFd fr"@ Es.tert = FTifAeli ans
sic s1 'ftove Shtpt.y sna rrsor,is-i aHi.nk tAe
ilsn,i ErsaFsfs Iu Ii1.f n 3 g. va Z. tsito . e.
This sIjsy Is tHfaai with. aisl uos eprrstcl isle'
esld iat
t1 Al thai Iol q lsni containing so n. tcs;.
lnpgursi aith tao story fr2nae huas sit'rstc on
ta~ NasauEtsa rgai. ss,aF t,scen street. usually g.
psayefgy .suns,i BY w 80 h Cannlnshsua
tsf Az shat Ia ~ iAHA r1ntasnttE 1isa 81 fret
Hoszss Situate NcttsT street Al jpiufnE the tausis
Df Dhzre> ifururs tsing part ui b1nai~ Meadow
EHHsrsrsl
Fsf iarthrf tafor,uzlian apply 10 ivsH l. Hea.
Attorney eng tflr sl,sirrslrlseii rruisfs7C-
Evrrar ct sale uHr tblrI cash uT-an tha tsY 81
D. ihs, rsIIusags ul - sale hy the Court
sssi tAs resius- t1t "a ai I u2rpts ~ Oue aiat
svars fffa .fF al cash ai % option
a. thr rrass.r cr,sit pay Es'lsIs a. 'sar iWtvfsl
tra1, as ui sa5r arl to O., rus-i hY nItrs ct pnt
chaser. a ith appTuFst ssouFly-
ELIAS a. -HtFtEl
tEp ALFRED sHlFiEi,
LLOYD T.. -HiFiEI.
Ivan l. Hon Attorney Trustees.
=
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-17
DIR. JAMES {. SHREEVE, Jr
SURGEON DENTIST,

Has opeurd an office opposite the Mouiour
House, - ". Main street, Westminster. He
s1hcits your patronage. Extracting, plate
crown and bridge work guaranteed. Porce-
lain filings a srecialIY. nngl3 "
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-17

DtRUIn ROOFING bas ro superior.
L >,JJ hy Smitl, ( i.e.auid,r tvs s,x years,
as exclusive. air.nts. marl1
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-17
SALE OF SIX DE
l. SIRABL4E PROPERTIES,

Hy rtftar ofs desrcc of ths Circuit raust for Dar
sasl ,.=4afv tn E4gity passed iH r7guse NU t~a
F4Ggy Suffeip Fliss g. sAipicY ct. a. arc P-aiu-
,itss aul Lloyd -hipicy ct a. sfr defendants
iH uuirf gsf-i Trustees wift p5rr aI pfIhiir sate
nl tBa grsHslsr- i-iau tsza-ril-sl- pH
WEpN NE>pNN. AJGJsr -. I'M
sg a-.k . Do abe f,l51rs lag properties ~ W herb
Gfog~ A. ~hfpsY tsH ssEaeF srai isS=segsvi ln tlss
ifAias tnF arstsr
It. Al chat Dos sE Eaud siEFxtr th~ Easl sbfr
10 t-arFa. strfesl }-rtWr-+n t1s - % e. % auA Lib
rrIf street. srufsiuiu= Egfe 50 it nssrss ~ ls iul
lfuss-i wHh ESQ story fTansr Wrathg rtsa r'fefi
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

LNLK GARDEN COAL has hreome a
Ia household word Tor all that IS good
Smith Il Reiisnidrr sell no other narl7
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-17

ECLIPSE Preiarcl Wall I'iaslsr. ~ aotpaI
IL esnresirian, has pratr,l 10 81 ,hr hssl
ans cheapest hn SHE market. S.4li by saith
& s.iGsa5.is.s. snsFt-
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-17

ans-Spscial astegsssu s,yru So Repairing
h<7s-urt, b8rd promlt5. s<1~Au wark
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The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-17
DRoposALs FOR a BRIDGE.

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Ivan 4 Haa. Attorney Trustees.
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