davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-31
CHAPTER XII.
An Unrecorded Deed.


The Preacher proved to be the
strangest thing in all this strange
country to Sandry as he watched him
in the days that followed. He spoke
but seldom and then with quaint pre-
cision, beauty of speech and thought
that amazed the man from the East.
But they were old thoughts, Sandry
found at last, thoughts formulated in
the fire and enthusiasm of youth, hence
still burning when youth had fed and
age had brought its empty seeming.
And 1t is there" he said to himself,
that Sletz gets her manner of speech,
though her visions are her own, born
of her centered soul"
At the end OF the week Sandry went
to Salem. When be returned his face
was drawn as If from loss of sleep,
and he summoned Daily to the office
Sandry pulled open a drawer in his
desk and took out the deed to the East
Belt.
This" he said tensely, has never
been recorded. searched the records
at the land office and our deed is not
there. Instead there is a brand new
homestead filing in the name of T. J.
O'Connel. Daily. either old Frazer was
crooked or fool"
There was strained note in the
owners voice. His foreman sat in the
tip-tilted Office chair, open-mouthed
and round-eyed
Then Hampden's got tn strange
ho1t-damn his soul to hell! He
knows about the contrack an he'll blk
1t If he can. But Frazer wasn't crook
ed, Mr.. Sandry, I'd stake my life on
that"
Then why did he sell me the East
Belt stumpage-the prize card in the
Dillingworth pack-without record
ed deed? This isn't worth its paper
he waved the folded slip.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-31
CO0N2C3HT or 00OD HEAD AND coInH4Nr
SYNOPSIS.

Siletz OF Daily's lumber camp directs
q stranger to the camp. Nalter Sandry
Introduces himself to John Daily, fore
man. as '.the DiIlingworth Lumber Co..
or most of It," He makes acquaintance
with the camp and the work he has come
from the East to superintend and make
successful. He writes to his father that
he intends TO get handful of the wealth
In the uncut timber of the region. He
gives SiletZ permission to ride Black Bolt
his saddle horse. In an emergency he
proves to the foreman that he does not
lack judgment. Silesz tells him of the
Preacher. He discovers that Siletz bears
the sign OF the Siletz tribe of Indians and
wonders what her surname is In the
flush OF tender moment he calls her
the Night Wind in the Pines and kisses
her Poppy Ordway a magazine writer
from New York. comes to Dailys 10 get
material for romance of the lumber
region Hampden Of the Yellow Pines
Co. wants Sandry to keep off a tract of
stumpage he claims title to and Sandry
thinks he has bought as the East Belt
Hampton sets UP a cabin on the East
Belt and warns trespassers off. Sandry
can find no written evidence OF title to
the tract. His men pull down the cabin.
6andry compares Siletz and Poppy
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-31

FEEDING POTATOES TO COWS
Depends Upon What Other Kinds
of Feeds Are Given.

The value of potatoes for milk pro-
duction depends to considerable ex-
tent upon what kind of feed they are
fed in connection with. With clover
or alfalfa hay. potatoes would have
greater value than If fed with wild or
timothy hay or corn fodder. This is
true because potatoes are rich in
starch, or what is known as carbo-
hydrates in feeding terms. and low in
protein. Glover and alfalfa are rich
In protein. while the other feeds men
toned are low in protein. Putting two
feeds together that are both low in
protein does not bring as good results
as when they are combined so that the
feed low in protein can be fed with a
feed high in protein. By combining
potatoes with some feed high in pro-
TEN, they could be made to equal
about one-fourth the feed value OF
oats (ground) for dairy cows; that is,
pound for pound. Combined with
ordinary farm grown feeds, potatoes
would hardly have this value for milk
production in comparison with ground
oats. According to this estimate, POI
tatoes would be worth only 10 cents
a bushel or less when oats are worth
80 cents bushel.
Potatoes have a somewhat higher
value for meat production than for
the production of milk and are more
valuable for pigs or for fattening
cattle than for milch cows. With the
price of potatoes below 25 cents a
bushel II generally pays TO feed them
on the farm, especially If there is a
shortage of grain or long distance
to haul to market
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-31
WHEN SILAGE is DANGEROUS
May Not Seem to lnjure Some AMI
mails, but II Has Lost Its Food
VaIue-Learn Little Details.

By PROF. C. II. ECKLEs. Dairy De-
partment of University of Missouri)
Spoiled silage may not seem to In
ture some farm animals, but it is dam
gerous to others, and has lost much
Of its food value for all. The loss
results almost entirely from mold, and
could have been prevented, although
the only thing to do now is to study
what has happened in your silo and
learn how to do better next year.
Unless the silo was sealed or feed
ing was begun Immediately after I'LL.
Ing, from six inches to foot at the
top is sure to be spoiled. 1t should be
put where it cannot be reached by
any farm animals. Lower down, the
presence Of spoiled silage always in.
dicates the presence of air, as the
molds which give 1t the appearance Of
rotten manure could not work with
| out air. The lack OF sufficient water
| In filling is the commonest cause OF
the presence OF air, but sufficient
tramping in an alright structure is
also necessary. Red mold, which
sometimes causes alarm, is no more
dangerous than the less conspicuous
forms which often pass unnoticed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-31

oohe service on many bride path N
the far metropolis-and she sat Black
Bolt like soldier! Sandry watched
her go with an unconscious pride IN
her urban appearance. She rode
astride in his saddle, but though ne ad-
mired every line of the splendid pair.
he was conscious OF a comparison
which left something to be desired.
Black Bolt with Siletz swinging drunk.
eniy to the dip and lift of his running
stride, had been one. They had been
the West. This was the East-and It
was artificial.
While Sandry stood at the block
watching Miss Ordway cantering down
| the valley, he heard a light step be-
hind and Siletz came around the filing
shed. He turned to her, smiling into
her eyes. which lighted slowly as they
rested on him.
Where have you been, Little
Squaw?" he asked.
Over the hog-back."
Eight milesi You shouldn't go Off
like that. child. Don't you know you
might lose yourself In this wilder.
ness ?"
Sandry moved slightly and Siletz
glanced across his shoulder down the
valley. gasp, as of indrawn breath
made him look up.
Her lips were open and intense as.
constituent sat upon her face. For a
| moment she stared at the distant
rider. Then she whirled. so swiftly
that one of her long braids whipped
across sandry's face like a lash, and
dashed into the lean-to.
When she emerged the dark color
had drawn out of her CHECKS and lips.
leaving them ashen Her face worked
and Sandry fell back a step at sight
of her eyes. They were all savage.
flaming with a rage which astounded
him.
why - why - Sletz!" he cried
catching her by the wrist as she
passed him. 81 didn't know you felt
like this about the horsel"
But she flung his grasp loose in
perfect fury and dashed up the steps
to the kitchen, the sobs coming wildly.
With an indescribable sensation
sending shivers down his spine, the
young owner went to his Office.
When Miss 0rdway returned late In
the day her smart habit was stained
with mud, her little cap was charm.
ingly awry, and she bore all the ear.
| marks of adventure.
But ! know Hampden of the Yel-
low Pines" she whispered intimately
as Sandry assisted her 60 dismount,
IF | did have to manage rather
spectacular fall and ruin my coat in
your unspeakable mud. | think bell
furnish admirable data"
"What?" cried Sandry, you did
that? Well, for the love of heaveni
No wonder you can portray other
folks emotions! You simply go out
and make your situations"
/ PrO RE CONT NITEn
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-31

him-regular lunatic on the point.
Pitiful sometimes in his eagerness.
But he's loved from Seattle to Santa
Barbara, and known all over the
coast"
Let's go down to the TRAIL" said
Sandry, changing the subject; well
rush the work on the double quick. Put
on an extra crew. I'm going to take
heed to that swindlers words. He
meant what he said. There's some
thing crooked here"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-31
Young Holstein.

them in such way that fear of hu.
man beings is never instilled into
them.
Above all things, they must be ham
died with gentleness and never abused
A heifer which has been raised in
this manner does not need to be bro
ken to milk, but accepts the procedure
as a matter of course.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-31
EARLY TRAINING FOR HEIFER
Much Difficulty Experienced on Some
Farms With Young Animals
Kindness Is Favored.

On some farms great difficulty is
experienced in training the young
heifer to be milked. Often the meth
DDS resorted to are brutal and the
permanent result is more or less a
failure. The actual training of dairy
heifer should begin long before she
comes in milk. In fact, when she is
little calf is none too soon.
All dairy animals Should be taught
to lead. to be groomed and handled
in every way while they are young.
The important thing is to manage
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-31
stonnInn Him.

"I shall never ask you to promise
TO come home early again" she said
sorrowfully when he let himself In
at a. N.
why not, my dear2" he inquired
quietly.
Its bad enough to be married to q
n,ghthawk and & loafer without MAX
ing a liar of you, too" she Tep!'oH,
and he had no comeback
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-31
Az. 20 Rreed delfera.

Early breeding stunts growth.
Heifer7 should be bred to drop their
calves when about two years old OK
older.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-03
MORE ABOUT THE
 FAIRBANKS STRIKE.


 FAIRBANKS, July 15.-More than 200 Russians, who usually work as laborers in mines, came to town last night, after refusing to meet the cut of $1 per day made by the operators when in compliance with the law en- acted by the last Territorial legis- lature, the hours of labor were re- duced from ten to eight. United States Marshal Erwin, expecting trouble has wired Washington, asking permission to swear in a couple of special deputies.
 A few of the operators are defying the law and are working under the old scale-$5 per day of ten hours. Many of the Russian laborers are de- parting from the country. A delega- ton of their leaders left this morn ing for Ester creek to induce the lab orers there to quit unless the old wage scale is restored.-Empire.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-03
AEROTHRUST ENGINES

Will drive a boat wherever it will float. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-03
NEWS NOTES.
question.

L. V. Farmer and Harry Blake started yesterday afternoon for An chorage overland. They went a. far as the Bungalow, Mile 2, last night From Anchorage they will soon leava for Matanuska where they will take up a homestead and go into the farm ing business together.
 Billy" Smith" brother Of Mrs. T B. Towle, and B. F. Towle, brother Of Mir. T. B. Towle, both of whom first came to Alaska in 1898, arrived Sat urday night on the Mariposa from California. They will spend the sum mer with the Towle's at Cooper creek.
 The work on Fourth Avenue is pro gressing rapidly under the manage ment of J. P. Mantell, the contractor, and will soon be whipped into shape. The concrete for the sidewalks ar rived on the Alliance yesterday. Work on the walks will be commenced immediately and soon the Terminal City will have an enviable appearance and look like metropolis. No city in Alaska will have a street with as much concrete side walks and having such a good grade.
 Joe Hoffman came in yesterday from his homestead at the head Of the bay He brought with him 13O per feet heads of lettuce. He warmly ad- vocates the government construction of bridges over the creeks at the head of the bay, thus making it possible for wagons and pedestrians to easily go over to that part of our fertile country at all times of the year.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-03

Visiting cards, invitations, anything pretty is done by the Gateway just as we'll as outside.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-03
GRAVES WOULD SAVE CHUGACH

SEATTLE, July 21.-Chief Forest CT H. S. Graves, who sailed for Alas ka on the City of Seattle last night, said, just before his departure:
 "While l am North I will collect data to combat any bill introduced in Congress which has as it's purpose the abandonment of the Chugach for est reserve. am opposed to any movement to abolish any forest re- serve in Alaska, and particularly the Chugach."
 The statement is taken to mean al so that Chief Forester Graves is op- pose to the Lane development board bill for Alaska, though he avoided making a direct statement on the question.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-03
WOODCHOPPER'S BODY
 IS FOUND IN CABIN,

FAIRBANKS.-In his lonely cabin about two miles from Chatanika, the decomposed body of James Robinson was discovered on last Wednesday by Sandy Buhro. The body was buried near the house on the following day by Commissioner Weiss.
 As soon as he was informed of the discovery, Commissioner Weiss went to look after the body. He found the door locked and the windows fastened down, which proved that the death was natural one. In order to get in, he broke open the door, but the ordor was so strong that he could not go inside. The man had evidently died a month or more previously.
 Returning to Chatanika, Commis- sioner Weiss secured a man to help him, and taking with him a coffin they managed, after the room had been fumigated, to get the body into it. Then they buried it on the place The body indicated that death was from natural causes, though it is pos. sible that it was due to ptomainc poisoning.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-03

Dr. Draney A. dentistry at mod crate prices. Telephone Adams IA. 7-14-t
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-03
GOVERNMENT PLANS
 NEW ALASKA COURT.

FAIRBANKS.-According to word that has reached Fairbanks recently, the government is considering the ad- visibility of establishing a floating court for all of Alaska. In other words, it is planned to establish here q fifth federal court, which will travel about to the outlying places.
 The purpose of this is to leave the regular court at home, so that legal business need not be halted while they travel about their respective divisions.-Citizen.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-03

LOST-Gold rim spectacles. Find CT please leave at Peter Steil com mission store and receive reward.S-2-2
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-03

Job printing of every description at The Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-03

Meet me at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-03
Branch.

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-03

A pleasant surprise party was last night given in commemoration of the birthday of Mrs. Isaac Evans at her home. Several of her friends were present. Cards were indulged in.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-29
COUNTRY MEAT WANTED.

Big enamelware sale going on now
Whip sockets &c each
Distillers' Grain $1.30 per 100 lbs.
Brewers Grain $1.30 per 100 lbs
Bran In bags $1.30 per 100 lbs.
Heneta chick feed $1.50 per 100 lbs.
Dining room chairs, set $5.9S
Carload Hampton Dairy Feed to ar
rive, $26.00 ton on car. $27.00 ton out
warehouse.
Roofing Paper CSC roll.
We sell the. celebrated Pioneer Roof
ing, the I ply. guaranteed years,
without paint, Q ply, years; ply
10 years.
30 pound lard cans 29c each.
Best pepper zoe lib.
Medford Shoes wear longer.
$500 Shippensburg cord pants $3.50
Congoleum 29c square yard.
48c horse blankets 43c each.
$1.50 horse blankets $1.39 each.
$500 horse blankets $1.89 each.
$500 horse blankets $3.50 each.
$500 horse blankets $3.50 each.
$500 horse blankets $4.69 each.
$3.50 horse blankets $6.9S each
25c glass lamps for 21c
15c tin lamps for lie.
4Sc glass lamps for 42c.
$1.50 nickel lamps for $1.29.
Mems Snag Proof Felt Boots $1.9s
pair.
Brown j. Power auto pumps s5.9S.
Standard Power auto pumps $109s.
N cCy3K auto chains $2.48.
52x3h auto chains $3.50.
Stx4 auto chains $2.9S.
36x41k auto chains $3.50.
Auto tool boxes $1.9S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-29
WATCH FOR DISH SALE

Nice Cheese Ice Id.
Carload Hampton Dairy Feed Just ar
rived $27.00 ton.
Boys Sweaters 24c.
Mems Sweaters 48c.
Mems $119 Sweaters CSC.
Mems $1.75 Sweaters 1854.
Stock Syrup (bbl.) lots tic gal.
Women's $1.25 Wrappers CSC.
Regular Sc apron ginghams sac yd.
Washing soda 1c pound
No. 0 galvanized tubs 32c
Picnic Hams 14c Id.
Best Syrup 33c gal.
Coffee, whole or ground lie lib.
35c Red Seal batteries 29c each
&c shoe laces Sc dozen
Automobile clocks $1.9S
Wash boards 1Sc each
Ask for free box OF Kellog's flakes
Stone pots &c gallon
Country meat wanted
$2.98 soft top mattresses $2.4S
1898 soft top mattresses $3.4S
$49S soft top mattresses SAB
Kelly perfect axes, unhandled 73c
Kelly perfect axes, handled S5c.
Poultry mash $40
Plow traces CSC each
Heavy Shoe Laces SC doz.
15c white apron goods Be yard
s ID. can Clipped beef $1.98
25c Mennen's talcum powder 15c can
8 large boxes Rabbits cleanser for
25c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-29

Black Enamel Heaters 1925.
Black Enamel, Nickel trim Heaters
$685.
Blue Enamel, Nickel trim Heaters
$439
Best Black Enamel $4.69.
Diamond axes acc
$1.00 bed comforts soc
$500 bed comforts $1.S9
$500 bed comforts $279
\ $500 bed comforts $3.50
$500 bed comforts $4.64
Celluloid bureau clocks CSC each
Oiled Canvas Horse covers $1.98.
Bed sheets 4Sc each.
Pillow Cases 15c each.
Mems leather boots $298.
Mems $3.50 suits OF clothing $4.68.
Mems $6.9S suits Of clothing for $6.4S
Mems 1898 suits of clothing $9.4S.
Mems $500 Overcoats $4.79.
Mems $3.50 Overcoats $7.19.
Mems $3.50 Overcoats $S.98.
Clothes Baskets zoe each.
Bushel Baskets SOC.
Home made baskets CSC.
Barn door hangers soc pair.
Wire door mats CSC
1 gal. apple butter pots &c gallon.
000000000000000G000000SOSS
Medford coffees are fresh roasted
for us several times a week which is
something no other store in the
county can say.
Save your letters and when you get
enough TO spell Medford bring them
here and get a nice premium.
Big Value Coffee lie Id.
Silver Cup Coffee 17c h.
Golden Cup Coffee zoe lib.
Diamond Cup Coffee &c Id.
900S000G090O000c0SSS0o0S0G
Best Crackers 711c ID.
Girls School Dresses 48c.
Nice clean soft stove coal $500 tom.
Engine or furnace Coal $3.50 ton.
Best pepper for butchering zoe lib.
Yeager's Imminent 21c bottle.
Iron beds $198.
Sewing machines $14.9S.
Child's rockers 69c.
day Clock $1.98.
Horse Shoe Nails &c lb.
100000 cigars in stock, the largest
cigar stock In Carroll county.
Old Judge cigars $1.21 per 100.
On Duty cigars $1.21 per 100.
Medford Special cigars $1.21 per 100.
Florence Reed cigars $1.21 per 100.
Medford Blunts $1-21 per 100.
0OO000000o0000000009a00000
Buy Medford underground gasoline.
S000o00o0ooc000000oe0o0o00
Plow Traces 33c pair.
Cow Chains 15c each.
Youths Felt Boots soc pair.
Good Steel Hatchets 4Sc.
Hagerstown Almanacs &c.
Mems Snag-proof Felt Boots $1.9S.
Buy your Underwear at Medford.
Cement 45c bag.
"a horse Gasoline Engines $3.50.
i horse Gasoline Engines $47.50.
6 horse Gasoline Engines $4,000.
$1-00 bottle Wine of Cordum sec.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-29

Medford is headquarters on Guns,
Rifles, Loaded Sheels and Cartridges.
We sell more OF these articles than
any other store in Carroll county.
Shot DC lb
Black Powder Shells &c box.
Smokeless powder shells 55c box
Chilled Shot Soc box.
22Shorts 14c box
~ Longs zoe box.
22Shot Shells 25c box.
% center fires 45c box
Hamilton rifles $14S
Take down rifles SOS
- rifles $S.9S
Stevens Repeating Rifles $685.
Air rifles CSC each
Air rifles, holds $50 shot for s1.25
Single barrel guns $3.4S
Double barrel guns $S.9S
Stevens Little Scout Rifles 1898.
Stevens Crack Shot rife $3.50
Boys canvass leggins 19c pair
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-29

now. Don't miss it.
D0a090OO0G9000S00S0000O000
Coal oil, drum lots Tic gallon
Coal oil, less quantity, SIC gallon
Gasoline, drum lots, 16c gallon.
Gasoline, less quantity, tic gallon.
Table Damask "a and 4Sc yard.
Sc Druid muslin 614c yard.
Ladies' Overshoes 800 pair.
Mems Buckle Artics 79c.
Mems Felt Boots $19S.
Fresh Cheese 19c pound.
Q lbs. baking powder for &c.
day mantel clocks $1.9S.
in. flower pots &c each.
in. flower pots &c each.
in. flower pots 10c each.
in. flower pots 15c each.
8 in. flower pots zoe each.
10 in. flower pots soc each.
Dark green window shades 23c each.
Childs $1.25 value high chairs csc
Lemons tic dozen.
Oranges 35c doz.
Cocoanuts sc each.
Boys good quality Overcoats 1898.
No. l Steel Traps $1.25 per dozen.
Half bushel measure 4Sc each.
Table Tumblers 23c dozen.
Boys Express Wagon 48c.
Job lot Children's Underwear 10c.
Bat Cotton &c Id. bat.
Mems White Gum Boots $3.75 pair.
Table Oil Cloth 121zc yard.
Suit Cases $1.39 each.
Telescopes 25c each.
Mems Leather Boots, $3.75.
10 quart Tin Buckets Sc
Empty Candy Buckets for Csc.
Lancaster Bingham 34c yard.
Buy your Roofing at Medford.
20 Gauge Galvanized Roofing $3.50
per square.
2S Gauge Galvanized Roofing 1913
per square.
"a Gauge Galvanized Roofing $500
per square.
All in 6, z, 8, 8, 10 foot sheets.
Buckwheat Meal 4c ID.
4Sc Chenille Stand Covers 29c each.
CSC Chenille Stand Covers CSC each.
Peck Bags Fine Salt 13c bag.
Half bushel Bag Fine Salt zoe bag.
Bushel Bags Fine Salt 35c bag.
Bushel Bags Coarse Salt 30c bag.
40 ID. bag coarse salt SIC
Apple Butter Pots &c each.
Sweet Potatoes $2.25 per Dbl.
Sweet potatoes Csc peck
Pound Cans Salmon TIC can.
Standard Oyster $1.15 gallon.
Count Oysters, larger than selects,
$1.60 gallon.
100 ID. bag oyster shells 39c
Fresh Cheese 19c Id.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-29
MATTINGS
and CARPETS

The largest line OF floor covering
Carroll county.
China Mating 1211c yard.
Japanese Mating 177ac yard.
Congoleum 29c yard.
Heavy Hemp Carpet 14c yard.
Good quality Ingram 23c yard.
Heavy Rag Carpet 35c yard.
Wool Ingram 69c yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-29

Pran III ton lots $4,000.
boxes SC matches for 25c
tubular lanterns 29c.
Cold Blast lanterns 4Sc.
SSort Globe lanterns roc
Tubular lantern globes Sc.
little Wonder records &c.
wa Swamp Root 39c
191hc canton flannel lie yard
NJ Z tin boilers SOC each
M tin boilers 44c each
No tin boilers 69c each
$500 lap robes $1.79
5Oc bed blankets 43c
s1OO bed blankets S9c
$500 bed blankets $2.79
$500 bed blankets $4.89
kitchen cupboards $3.50
Childs rockers 69c each
S1OO wire door mats 58c
tOc canton flannel SIC yard
Bars White Rose Soap for 25c.
Bars B. 7. Rabbits Soap for 25c.
Bars Sweetheart Soap for 26c.
Bars FEELS Naptha Soap for 27c.
Bars Sunny Monday Soap FOR 28c.
Bars Kirkman's Borax Soap 29c.
Boxes Octagon Soap Powder 24c.
Boxes Kirkman's Soap Powder 25c.
Boxes Gold Dust 25c.
Use Medford auto oil.
Best line work coats In Carroll
county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-29
"a. 90
Lanterns
on -
Sale "
at 2.OC;.
each
or III p. y.

When you buy Lanterns at Medford
you buy them almost at wholesale
price.
Tubular lanterns 29c
Cold blast lanterns &c
Show Globe Lanterns 75c.
Dash Lanterns 4Sc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-29

Child's Storm Rubbers 29c.
Misses Storm Rubbers 35c-
Women's Storm Rubbers soc.
Boys Storm Rubbers 49c.
Boys Dull Storm Rubbers 79c.
Mems Storm Rubbers CSC.
Mems Dull Rubbers S5c.
Mems rubber boots $1.98.
Women's Buckle Artics CSC.
Mems Buckle Artics 79c.
Mems Felt Boots $1-93.
Dish sale starts Monday, December
9Th.
rs lib. bale Fodder Yarn SIC Id.
80 Id. bale Fodder Yarn 656c Id.
Cut price Fodder Yarn 7c I'D.
Sx10 Window Lights 33c doz.