davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-01
CHAPTER vi-contlnued.

"If there were only someone who
She whispered the words. She in
stinctively felt the pride in the wom-
an beside her whose clasp on her
arm did not lessen. She did not ven
ture q further plea on the part Of
one who should make the pleas for
himself
Miss Carew said very slowly, with
effort and in a voice so low that Mrs.
Henly could hardly hear:
IF there were someone-who would
60 through the world blind in his
stead-suffer in his stead-bear all
the burdens-near him (if she might
be SO blessed)-and II not, then far
away would bear 1t all the same
could such thing be-even IL he were
never to know IT."
Mrs. Henly watched her fascinated,
a great hope dawning in her heart.
"Oh," she said, II think he cares
for the one too much to take her
with him on his way. and SO much
that he would try to thrust her from
him and 60 on alone to spare her
and him loving her dearly all the
while"
The girl with an impulsive gesture
threw her arms around the old wom-
ans neck, hiding her face on the
motherly bosom. Perhaps she cried
softly there tears whose source was
not all pain, for her cheeks grew
warm and red, the strained white
look had gone from her face when at
length she lifted It.
"How good you are" she whis-
pered. What a mother you have
made"
MY poor boy" sighed Mrs. Henly.
She kissed the girl. pressed her hand.
and found that her late flow Of elo-
quence had deserted her-she had
nothing more to say. She felt all of
sudden that further words would be
inappropriate. Once more she dried
her eyes, drew down her veil, and
rose to go.
Miss Carew led her to the door,
clinging to her arm.
you have not told me yet your
message" she half smiled. II think
Mr.. Tempest babe you to send me
away?"
Mrs. Henly smiled family. and In
stead of answering said impressively:
Hes all alone, and he doesn't
know what know. miss. and"
Miss Carew caught her arm. blushed
furiously, and commanded:
Not one word to him. Mrs. Henly."
"Oh. of course not. miss. how could
you think"
"or win be gone forever from
Craven-to-night-t
Don't 60. MISS" cried the house
keeper in great distress. Il give my
sacred promise"
Il trust you. DEAR" said Miss
Sarew. tenderly, but" and she ques-
toned with her eyes as well as with
her words. ARE you quite sure, Mrs.
Henly?"
The others face saddened at once.
Sadly sure. dearie."
"Ah, not that; l mean-about his
caring so-that he would spare her
at any cost?"
Mrs. Henly took the slender. cold
hands between both hers:
Quite sure" she said.
!. When she was left alone she found
herself shut in with a new world.
So fall of bewilderment and con-
fusion of sorrow. and dawning Joy of
doubt and love and despair, that she
pressed her hands to her heart and
prayed Heaven for strength to carry
her through and for wisdom as to
what course to take.
She found herself stihed with the
thoughts and doubts that rose.
1t was not enough for her that .
woman should come to seek her and
with her own fond eyes read Tempest,
and with the skill of selfish love draw
from her q confession she never
thought to make-even to the man
she ad0red. She required more tang
n A.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-01
Probably True.

A raw Lrishman shipped as one Of
the crew on revenue cutter. His
turn at the wheel came around. and
after somewhat eccentric session In
the pilot house he found himself the
butt of no little humor below.
"Begorrah." he growled. NJ last.
land ye needn't talk. ! bet ! done
more steerin In tin minutes n ye done
In yer howl wateh."-Success.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-01
SEA SHELLS.

VAffcty, o. MALL 1Of y centa- 66nolne FINK
Coral Necklace with spring clasp. By Registered
mail, one for a. eta or three forth ID Pink Cor
al Brooch, one % cents three for d %. shell
Scarf Pin one 10 cents or three for Is cents-
pins 10 cents, ono dozen, Is cents. Olivia shell
Watch CAaiu. one rs cents. Catalogue ~
snowy SEA shells for agents. and dealers.
J. r. POWELL waakaEAa. IN. q. =. A.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-01
THIRD
OPERATION
PREVENTED
ByLydia E. Pink ham's Veg.
etable Compound

Chicago, NJ -"I want 10 ten you
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for me. Twas % sick
that two Of the best doctors In Chicago
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-01

A torn jacket is soon mended; but
hard words bruise the heart of a
child.-Longfellow.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-01

operation. j ha0
already had two
operations. and
they wanted mo 70
20 through . third
one. ] suffered day
and night from In
hammadon and .
small tumor, and
never thought Of
seeing . well day
again. A friend
told me how Lydia
il. Pinkhom'aVeG.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-01

Dlaesl ssyvAsss, q.
eraees 3 kiM ell 0lea
Neal. clean, ornAmea-
sai. eosveniest ehesR.
Laos All 0easea.
MaAs 81 metal .canuoe
spill q Mp ever, vii
not ssil OF lajurs aay-
thing. Guaraateed Il.
fecsive. Ofali 1ealess
o. ssntprspaidfsr3oa
HAROLD eONKn
$50 Dskslh Ave-.
DsSsklyn, xsv rssA
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-01
CHAPTER VII.

Miss Carex habitually came to
Craven across the front lawns and
terraces. but this day she changed her
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-01
Or. J. n. RiNOLAuB tspeeIaiist),
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat
Fargo. NJ. o.

A genius Is man who tries to bor-
row Inoney-and gets II.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-01
The Gentle Gam

The Gentle Game.
Knicker-Did he set foot where man
never trod before?
Bocker-Yes. he kicked another
player on the skull.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-01
Work While
You Sleep

Millions OF people have CAS-
CARETS do Health work for
them. II you have never tried
this ds0ae health maker-Get q lOc
box-and you viii never use any
other koseel medicine. mn
cAscARETS soc bog Tor q veekN
treatment all draggistA Biggest SELLER
IN the world 00lIo0 6oxcS q mooth,
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-01

Miss CaustiQue-My friends SHOULD
be very thankful to me.
Miss AntiQue-For what?
Miss Caustique-At the very great
number Of disagreeable things I think
OF, but don't say.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-05-12
The Home Of the Peerless Fence

country.
Mr.. Byrd has IS acres of corn in
and 80 acres Of oats. He says both
crops look good and promise well. He
has an acre and a half In potatoes
and they are coming up in fine
shape.
Wallace Bybee, near Santa Fe,
shipped a load Of hogs to st. Louis
last week, bought at $685. to 81
from the following: Rouso Bros, 81;
j. ID. Young, 6; Roy Key, G; Grey
Vaughn, Z; VIM. vanlandingham, r;
Berry Bledsoe Z, Leon Bybee, s..
J. ". Boles, of Auxvasse, sold 3
Jersey heifers Saturday TO Jho. Dh-
lard, of that vicinity for Sl35,
b. -. Muir, of Fulton, sold a sad
die horse Monday to Lee Bros, of
Mexico, getting $1S5 for It.
irvine Smith, northeast of Fulton,
sold a small horse at stock sales on
Monday to Lee Bros, Of Mexico, for
$65.
j. W., Trimble shipped a load Of
hogs out of Perry to st. Louis Mon
day noon bought from the followlng
parties: Fred and Owen Poage. IS;
Mint Hurley 4; Lewis Newton, 6:
d. Il. WaterstoD 10, Lafe Heckart 103
Jas. Crockett, 26. Enterprise.
The Centralta Courier says: Ches,
ter p. Starr had - sows to farrow
IN April that added 12S pigs to his
swlneherd. He has yet ~ sows to
farrow. The prolific sows are OF
me Duroc Jersey variety. When
Galloway or Monroe can show 12S
pigs from IL sows we would be
pleased to hear from them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-05-12
On the Corner

Teddy w. Peters, "A years old.
Cle only mar in the world today
Who lives It'll a broken neck. was in
this city Sunday.
Mr.. Peters, with 90 other Steel
structure workers, vas engaged on a
large bridge at Quebec, Can. on
August 3, 1907. when the structure
"Ahout any warning, fell with a
crash and buried all his companions.
oe'eFa OF the men were taken from
ue wreck dead, but be was the only
one rescued alive. Mr.. Peters who
taken from the wreckage more
Than alive, with his neck and
every bone in his body broken. how.
efel between life and death for sey.
RAJ months IN a hospital in Can.
ala, bis fight at that time against
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-05-12

While the Ledger has been in
~beryiewing farmers and horticulturists
concerning the condition of crops and
fruit, we overlooked one of the larg.
est or%chardists in Mexico. r. D..
Wornell has an orchard of 1870 A.
near Danyille, Montgomery county.
There a 1886 trees on the place and
Their saying there was no fruit there
the orchard this year. He goes fur
ther and says there was fruit there
last year and will be none next year,
the orchard lis too young to bear.
Mr.. Worrell announces that sec.
tion Of the State to be the coming
fruit belt Of Missouri and orchards
are being planted all through it.
He has 1900 pear trees, GOO apple.
100 peach and the remaining csc
trees are cherries, damsons and
plums.
Geo. Bartell delivered a carload of
cattle, this week, at Sturgeon, to
Powell & Mundy, Of this city. They
had been contracted for some time.
ago at $3.50 a cwt.
Henry Winkler, one OF the most
prominent farmers in the Rush nm
section, of Audrain county, was in.
Mexico this weeko II business. Mr.
Winkler says the fruit is practically
killed in his section. He reports oats
IN good shape, but says you can't.
tell much about the shane winter
corn is i'm. He says late corn hasn't
come up. The wheat docs not look
very good there.
With 975 acres in corp and ahout
800 acres in oats, Harry Householder
n of the largest planters IN tbis
section Of Missouri, is busy with &.
assistants keeping his large acre.
age OF grain in condition. Mr.. Houaa-
nolder is n of the most active of
farmers and knows Just what is going
on about his farms as well as doing
much of it himself.
j. y. Byrd, who likes Missouri be-.
ler than Kansas, has returned toI
uhls state and instead Of settling
In Galloway Co, his former homo
has bought him a farm in Audrain
and started in to farm I'm Cod
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-05-12
AshSilh, N. c., May 10

- ~
The Committee on Appeals Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
in general convention, yesterday, re
ported in favor of a new trial for the
Rev. Clyde W. Cow, of the Missouri
Conference.
The Rev. Mr.. Cow was convicted
by his conference of immortality and
Is awaiting the result Of the appeal
Of his case to the Missouri Supreme
Court on a charge Of manslaughter In
causing the death Of Miss Elizabeth
Gleason, Of Elsberry, Mo-, af-
Ter receiving sentence in the Au-
drain County Circuit Court.
Miss Gleason was the daughter OF
the founder Of Elsberry.
She was a school teacher IN Line
DIN County, Missouri, and the Rev.
Mr. Cow was one Of her suitoTs.
Several months after he began hiE
attentions to her the minister and q
physician of Elsberry were arrested
Miss Gleason had died a few days be
fore.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-05-12

Schopp Bros. two OF Audrain's most
enterprising planters, have liberated
only one pair Of the four pheasants
sent theIa By the State and are
keeping the others, for the present,
coOped up to see II they VIII not
lay and hatch IN captivity. The re
ports sent out by the State game
department claim the pheasants viii
cat their eggs as soOa as laid un-
less taken from them. This condi-
sion, so the report states, Is only
true whore the birds are IN captivity.
A large increase in The number of
~pheaslnts Is 90 be desired Us much
or more on account Of their useful
ness in destroying harmful insects as
for the table and sporting purposes.
In Oregon, British Columbia and
Washington the pheasant has firmly
established itself and has become a
permanent addition 10 the game list
Il Is important TO remember that "a
first In Oxygen the imported ring
nocks wbkrh were brought from
Shanghai cams regularly 10 the
pens and farmyards 10 DO fed until
they became used 10 the country and
also until q stock Of Wild birds
had bean produced better able TO rus
tls their wi food and adapted 10
the environment.
Pheaaamts entirely unprotected have
ahd out after being fairly well es-
tablAhed IN many states. More than
a hundred years ago Richard Bache
an -Engllshman, who married z
danehtar az benjamin Franklin, i'm
ported from England both ~pheasants
and p~artrdges, but though an effort
was made to protect them they al
disappeared. A second attempt was
made carly in the nineteenth cen
t1ry In an inclosed park on the Pas
saic River, but this attempt also fail
ed, the birds, like the others, disap
paaring during the first winter, al
though they were fed.
The first account Of success viii
~pheasants was published some 8
years ago and stated that Robert Oh
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-05-12
GENERAL NEWS NOTES

Ter Of HarWood. near Balt1more Nd
had for many years imported for
etzn game. tnluding not less than 10
E1glsh pheasants. These Increased
rapidly and we're IN tine turned
cut, those liberated at Hampton and
Rrookhnd woodbred, but those turn
ed out 81 Hardwood soon disappeared
Ny. DIVERS son continued the ex-
perInents. but they, and also nun
Gous enorts by other parties. fasl-
Cd until thirty years ago. when sue
cess was achieved IN Oregon With
the riugneck. and ssuoe then acolk
matzaEun exPerimeuts have fol
loved broader Ines and have as
samed persteT k~po-ance-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-05-12

L p. CriEler hH for S. Louis at
as carly hour "Wednesday morning.
A. FRS glance this ten may not ap-
pear ssaxr51g. but ataer consade-lnE
shat Ha5lsy's CONF Is visible at that
hour more Of a startling nature, can
b. expected.
Mr. Crgle. 20 he states 90 the
Ledger IN q hurTted note written be
fore his train hfg, found sonie
strange fowls hnddled toeeher OF
fhe n1rhsaeE corner q the Square
rs De was walking 20 the TRAIN
Thsg rsaonbled hrge turtles. hsT'
eng shogt iegs ard neeks and were
about the size of usi1e chickens.
when Gr. Crirler approached e
tafatgabe thesr ideausy, they
grasaa 10 b. tous and nsu
souara the norhwes cDrner q the
square. nl!rhune n front q the
Fix Il shop he ugasuraes they
had become injured during the storm
ana desired 70 be HEsd As long
O. Col Rocssseh IS E0 here 70 dis
paie lis soy ard charge him with
uaa.e taking. Mr. Czsler cid not
keep hs discovery secret
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-05-12

The attorneys for the State, in
the swope murder case, announced to
day that should Dr.. D. c. Hyde, the
accused, be acquitted, the remaining
10 indictments against him would be
prosecuted.
The defense closed their a S this
morning and the prosecution expects
TO have completed their case by the
close Of court this afternoon. The
States evidence to-day consisted
chiefly in the denials OF the nurses Of
Col swope Of the main points in
DR.. Hyde's testimony and the re
ports of the chemists.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-05-12

The Westminster College, Fulton,
inter-class track and field meet was
held Monday and Shannon Bolts, Of
this city, won several events. He
will be a member of the college track
team to represent Westminster
against the Klrksyille Normal School
and Central College, at Kirksyille
next Saturday.
The events la which Mr.. Bolts
made places and the records are as
follows:
1O-Yard dash-First; time. 10 S-5
sec.
220-Yard dash-Fgrst; time, 81 sec.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-05-12

Never hesitate about giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to chill
dren. II contains no opium or 9th
er narcotics and can be given with
implicit confidence. AS a quick cure
for coughs and colds to which chill.
dren are susceptible, IL is unsur'
passed. Sold by all druggists.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-05-12

a touch OF rheumatism, or a
twinse of neuralgia, whatever the
trouble is, CAamberlain's Eminent
drives away the pain at once and
cures the complaint quickly. First
application gives relief. Sold by all
druggists.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-05-12

Have you the Spring Fever? In
dulge the same half hour after each
meal In Boyer's Gliding Swing. Twill
aid digestion, quiet your nerves. and
make you feel like q new person.
d2t-wit Sold by J. E. Durkee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-05-12
BENTON CITY.

Herbert and Grace Collins OF MeA'''
are visiting relatives here.
Fred Pearson was in MarunsU"'
Saturday.
Miss Cora Cox Is visiting ~"
John Reed'g this week.
A. l.. Harris shipped a load Oh n0'
to St Louis Sunday night.
A. NJ. Pearson and wife 'l6'eu
d. II. Icenogle's Sunday.
Rein Hildebrand shipped a Loaf
hogs TO 81. Louis Tuesday nlsn' ""N
Taylor Arnold a load Of sheep
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-05-12

The formers went TO St Louis last
week and found out that the city
folks are planning to go back to the
farm. Il VIA the first that most Of
them had heard about f. PosfDis-
patch reporters asked them What.
they thought about It and Published
a sg5es q interviews with hading
planters O. The subject The Ledger
has asked several Audrain farmers
dhelr views Concerning this cues
dol
They made il plain that a
aaazTy welcome awaits the CITY Gus
n dOEn on the farm. but they had
some misgvings about the ability Of
tie cNy farmer to take hold Of q
EG-m and make 4 so.
Al the same tine the promoters Of
The back+ozhe-tarm movement were
having c meeting and planning 70
raise a million dollars to send city
famlies back to the farm and keep
than there until they can keep
themselves.
And also at the same time, Score
tary Of Agriculture Wilson was in ST.
Louis, and he said there was nothing
to this backtothefarm talk; and
the city farmer probably would ruin
both himself and the farm, and that
he would be foolish to undertake
such an enterprise.
j Here is what some Of the Audrain
men have to say about the back-to-
the-farm movement:
William Mason, a w~eI1-known plant
CT and horticulturist, who follows
every advance made in agriculture
said: ''The city man can succeed OF
the farm II he has enough Interest IL
the matter. OF course, he must have
some practical experience to do this
Books viii not teach him all that Is
necessary TO know about hlling the
soil The College OF Agriculture VII
help him greatly, but practical ex
perbRnce is a valuable asset TO have
coupled with this schooling. H'
must know when and how TO pillow fo
his corn as wen as other importan'
matters about crops"
1 Otto schopp, one OF Audrain'
young planters, who has lived IN ST
Louis and is now a most ~sucoessfu
farmer, said: Farming Is gettinl
more practical all the time. TIL
city man would be just as greei
on tho farm as the farmer in tn
, c4ty and out of their natural environ
ment would find that they hav'
much 10 learn. The city man nigh
BIO successful on the farm, but !
would take a lot Of training"
+. i. Crosby, an Audrain count
farmer, who lives in Mexico, says
+ The city man has as good a chane
on the farm as the farmer In tn
I city. He ould have a lot to learn, b
ing in a new field. He might be SUE
cessful, but it would depend upo
the man and his interest in farming.
Eppa F. Elliott, of Thompson, VIII
is familiar with farming and vel
known throughout the county, said
u believe the city nan would hay
to aocustom himself to the far
b and learn much before he would
% a successful planter. It would be
! new life and there Is so much abo'
. farming to-day TO learn that
would be kept very busy"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-05-12

Klaw & Granger, of New York,
who figured a few weeks ago on
building an opera house in Mexico,
have purchased the jefferson City
Mo, Theatre for $4,000.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-05-12
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET
G-.-suN ~.
n u y q N d !

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET
Special Report.
Natl Stock Yards, Ill, May 10.
Cattle receipts 1900. Trade gen
orally steady with yesterday. We sold
some choice 1853 ID. steers at 1926
and choice 900 Ib. yearllngs at s7.95.
Other choice heavy cattle here to-
day made the same price as our
he%ayyweights, but several cattle
We're weighed at a lower price in or
der to mark the remainder Up &c
$3.50, but $3.50 does not
represent a bona-fide sale. Outlook
continues steady on good cattle, but
weak on others.
Hog receipts 5000. Market 5 to
10c higher than yesterday; top 1910;
bulk s9.45 to 5000. Shipping de-
mands very good; outlook about
steady until receipts increase.
Sheep receipts 250O. General mar.
ket about steady. Top sheep $3.50;
top clipped lambs 1915; spring lambs
a little higher; best here to-day SO.
Prospects steady.
Natl Live Stock Com. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-05-12

Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic
tonic and restorative and a prompt
corrective Of all urinary Irregularities
Refuse substitutes. Otis Purdy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-05-12

ThJLEu-, No, Nay 10
Geo Cooper arrived home las
n lie disappeared Ten days
azo and his return was ~asn2eIpeet-
ID IS his departure BE seems
mauszTy deranged, 50 thnss anege
WHO have seen hin, and does not
remember any1aing that las occurred
saos he left home.
Sir. Cooper Is slightly improved
this morning, though unable 10 gve
q verT accurate account q what &C
Cured 10 him during his absence.
He discovered himself in PiEtsbuFg
Kan, and returned home immediate
ly unable to give any reason for
having gone there.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-05-12
wHAT evERYnopY wANrs.

Everybody desires good health
which is impossible unless the kid.
neys are sound and healthy. Foley'a
Kidney Remedy SHOULD be taken al
the first Indication Of any irregu-
larity, and a serious illness may be
aYerted. Otis Purdy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-05-12

The city council met IA regular ses.
sion Monday night. All of the al
dermen were present, with Mayor
Potts presiding.
rhos. Riley and ]. W. Squires ap-
peared for the property oners On N.
Western Ave, and asked that thai
street be paved at once. Mayor
Potts stated the railway company
had a certain time In which to dc
the work and the Council was pow,
erless TO compel the company to
pave their section of the street ci
this time. City Attorney A c. Whit.
son gave his opinion that the Coun-
Gil could force the company to pro
eeed at once. Judge w. w. Bolts
appeared in behalf OF the railway and
stated the company would pave as
soon as ii possibly could.
The report of the street commits.
siOner and ElmwoOd Cemetery Sex
ton were received.
Bills were allowed to the amount Of
s1577.15.
Resolution was introduced to build
"a walk along the property of Mrs.
Elizabeth Stuart
The ordinance for a sewer on
N. Missouri Ave. was passed.
The Mexico Weekly Ledger was
awarded the city printing contract.
The ordinance for the accept.
ance of Grand View Addition was
passed. Ordinances for acceptance
Of Mexico Heights Addition and also
for an additional night watch re-
ceiyed their first and second reading.
Council adjourned.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-05-12
CORN FLOWING
ISA PLEASURE

If Won use a Dutch Uncle, a Brown Shower Guesaeo.
or . Brown Disc. They cost no more-andW why hoe
use them? Let me show you these TOOLS. i you -
needing n GOOD Corn Harrow | can furnish you one IN
anv length YOU want, and at an attractive prloe.
If Is time YOU are thinking about a Binder 10 cut YOU.
cron with. If YOU want the lghtest runner, a perlee'
tvipg easv operating, Irvine saving Binder, buy tne
1oorino The new machine that will be IN the heiu
this wear is the best one ever built. Let me TAX inns
over with YOU soon. If you are going to buy "a Buggy
Surrv or Runabout this spring, let me SHOW you
through nv line. | can furnish you the latest ana the
price is right and quality guaranteed. II you heeu d
Farm Wagon | can sell you the best in the market, Cne
T G. Mandt or the Weber will please anyone-Dult
right, runs right.
If YOU need a new Refrigerator or Ice Box call ana see
the Herrick ~line-perfect circulation, always sweet
| and drv. an ornament to any home. Peerless woven
Wire Fence. Barbed Wire, Poultry Fence, Hardware,
Tinware. Snow White Granite Ware Building Material
and everything else found in a t~irst-class STOCK OIL
Hardware. appreciate your patronage and Will at
| all times try to sell you the best the market AFFORDS at
/ the best possible price. If you are going to buy an
| OilStoye be sure you inspect the New Perfection ana
| Monarch lines before buying no smoke. no odor, per-
| fectly safe, sure to please all.
Dry's Hardware
| The Home Of the Peerless Fence