Putnam patriot. [volume], September 25, 1908, Image 5

About Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
t.A'I WCH»DsT«>«'K
•q... Nellie Pratt i' entertaining
\i .. 1'anrue Phipps at her home for a
Jew d*.'
Ke> I A. Turner ami w ire are enjoy
tr.i ttl' ir two weeks' vacation in Bos
ton »n«i <-’*[* God
Woodstock Ini- several of it> citizens
who owing to their many useful and
irdii-irious vears lived among us seem
loth to give up entirely, but try to do
mbatthev can in this busy world. One
cAtiU number is Nelson Mo,-e, who
;|th)Ugh <*» vears old, w alked from his
Kum-to Prospect Farm and made f.
H ix;. am a short call, ami then -wa’k
cj v,,.me, a distance in all of alwmt
.:,re» n ; es. A-rfather of this minUer
fchto brother, Stephen Morse, w ho is
years old, ami is quite active, alien
()e,j our fair, and seemed to enjoy it a>
v,e!l a« those much younger, ami he is
wie of our most regular attendants at
church. It has been said that Wood
stoek was a good place to die in, but
we think it can be proven that it is
finally a' good to live in.
>!r. and Mrs. Falward Killam of
Thompson', ille, v isited their son, o.
H Killam, last week, and attended
the fair.
|„ H Healey arranged with George
Prink to take an auto load to the Stur
t mice fair last Friday, which lie did
in fine shape, and it proved a gala day
to the party, which was com|>osed of
|„ H. Healey and son John H., t'. H.
Potter and C. H. Killam, as the ride
ami fair, together with the dinner,were
ail O..K.
Mrs. lit ace Rice, who has visited a
few day» at Hillside Farm, returned to
her home in Barre, Mass., Monday.
Miss Edith Bemia, who lias lieen
spending a few days at her home, re
lumed to Greenfield, Mass., Monday.
Mrs. Grace Rice, Mrs. Mettie Morse,
Mr- i- ura W itter, and Carl Morse,
were entertained by Mrs. ('. H. Killam
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Cahii—I desire to express inv sincere
thank-in Mr. \V. K. Hammond, and
my oilier friends in the church, for
their recent generous gift.
Alien \Y. I'phan^ Organist.
>11.it MWILI.K
M l Latham, W. J. Latham, and
( liar i- Downing, wf1 at Black Pond
ft'!:iMt "ii the lir*t of thi* week, but
reported no luck.
The >"one couples of this place are
improving these early evenings by g<e
ing out boating.
|,eo ( ra|Hi. who Iftes to the south of
the ullage, caused much excitement
last Saturday night by hi* screams in
the wood* while returning home from
his work for Ward (t. Holman. He
strayed from hi* path in a large strip
of woods which lies between his home
and Mr. Holman’s, becoming confused
and totally lost. He at once set up a
'•holler'' which was heard all over the
xillage. Friends from here went to hi*
rescue, and found he had built up a
lire and was preparing for a night's
lodge in the woods. Great was his joy
to be able to reach home after such a
trying experience.
Miss Mildred Bennett returned to
h-r work at Dorchester last Monday.
Ward G. Holman has his two large
silos full of corn fodder.
MIKTH WOODSTOCK.
Miss Winifred f’otter is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. t'alebC. Potter in Fall River.
Mrs. Abide Austin, for some lime
past assistant to Mrs. Nelson Morse,
has returned to tjuinebaug.
Myron Kinney of Putnam, and bis
daughter, Mrs. Willis Hume of Merid
ian. N V., were guests at Maplewood
Farm last Saturday.
Mrs. mlas Allen and daughter of
West Haven are visiting Mrs. I.. H.
Lindernan.
George Penniman, a former resident
of North Woodstock, died in Stafford
Fpririgs on Monday. Services were
held in file church lit 1 p. m. Thurs
day. The bearers were ii. P. Hibbard,
I. J Leavitt, I,. K. Kawson, ami Irv
ine Paine Burial was in llie cemete
ry here He is survived by a daugh
ter, Mrs. H. A. Blake, with whom he
made his home.
Mrs. Flora Merrick and grandson,
Joseph, of Holvoke, are the guests of
her sisier, Mrs.V. W. Potter.
Arthur (’. Potter is at Kock ledge
Farm lur the present, his brother Alii
" ii liming found employment in Ab
inglon.
Mrs. Fenkeil of Waukegan. III., is
'lsiti11vi her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Morse, i
• liar <s Panic of Brooklyn, N. ^ is
in i.ivvu this week seeing to the prop
arty nut him by Mrs. Susan Paine.
'I lierliert l-eavill and daughter.
Iviii:. . are guests at L. J. Leavitt '
Ibis w,,k. Henry Penniman and Bur
ton i^aviit of Putnam were also guesis
there on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Galvin Kawson are at
tending the fairs held in Barre. Palm
er, and other ylaces in Massachusetts,
*nd expect to'altend the Danbury cat
tle show
Miss Kilith Be mis has suttieiently rr -
covered her heaitli so that she has ri
turned to her duties as trained nurse
tov.i H. Van Natter ofGrosven
onlaie e\|»eets to preach in the .Melius
did church this week Friday evening
Ail ate cordially inv ited to come.
POHFHKT
The selectmen of Pomfret have in
*r'«i a notice in the town warning
"*•1 a vote will be taken for “consoli
, l*°n of schools.” This means only
11 management of schools. It is
aute<l that every person w ho desires
Kuproveinent in oux schools will vote
,n its favor.
fs»t cants at
**'ng machine* from $11.To to MO
•‘Jeweler Shaw's. Full of attach
“Venu sim each. Ktlison ami Victor
‘•Iking machines and record* at faelo
^ Price*.
The Pojnfiet School bovs returned
"ednewday. Many of their par
ni* came wiih them, so the Hcn-Ciro*
nor and the Inn are <|Uite full.
, Hfsi'wrreL. Bradley has returned
*■ irojve.and is living in the How
*ra1 Wage at present.
■',ru''nsted and family, and Mr.
*n<1 ',r« Palmer have also returned.
-Mazier Hubert Sw ain has gone back
1 •eorge'a, Newport, to school.
(»ordon occupied the pul
'■«,(' |f'e (°n8regationaI church iast
K*
his
VI. 1,. Williston will take up
•ork here the iirst of October.
J’r. <'serlock arrived home Tuesday,
K«VES.,M »' »■«>■
The Ladies Benevo ent Society
1 , church wiii have .
** , 11 f*nc.' articles, cake, popcorn
and ce cream. Friday afternoon and
"I'nrnc .1 ; o'cUa-k. in the
On irih parlors. The children will i uj
In* ft- auraclive as v rr.
OIXHUT.if*
Monday. September -l-i, was a dax
; “f rare interest to the iwfpie in N,.rl
t a-tern i . "nev-ticut who aUended the
horeslry nieeling in l niou, Forester
M.ver. ,,f \\ashir«.,m. >;nte
Hai. Hr. Jenkins from the Kxier -
ment Mat ion at New Ha en. and >w
relate Stadmulier from West Haven
were present and farmed a complete
■ treau vf information on ibe subject,
1 he meeting w as held on a farm where
i ‘,le experimental raising of white nines
■ roiu seed has .ten largely engaged in,
and the assembled company visited
the ft ate Forestry Reserve in Inion.
" oodstock sent a good delegation,w ho
report a most interesting .lav
Hoe very interesting feature of the
Woodstock Fair seems to have been
i overlooked by the newspaper reporters
thus iar. It was -The Old Ladies'
i xhibil. which cor sisted of articles
j made hv the ladies after they betaine
<0 years old. who were “Our (..iris' of
I lifts years ago when 'he Woodstock
Agricultural Society sprang into exist
ence.
Mrs. J. R. Rarlier, who has never
taen absent from tun one fait,ami then
on account of a death in the family,
exhibited a chilli's garment worn by
I’resident liarber in lv*s.
Mrs. Jonah Morse sent several fami
ly heirlooms in the form of caps, etc.,
and a rug completed by Mrs. Harriet
Stone Mav on her s4th birthday show
ed most painstaking work.
Mrs. Sarah A. Woodward sent em
broidery, Battenberg law, and fancy
crocheting.
Mrs. Abel Child,whose husband was
one of the society 's first directors, fur
nished silk and cotton quilts, rugs, so
fa pillow and several knit articles.
A kiinonatna.lv by Mrs. McClellan,
and two shawls knit by Miss Amarvtis
Mathewson were noticed in this exhi
| bit.
Bedquilts were sent by Mrs. Mary
Sanger and Mrs. Samuel Barrett, who
also sent hand made garments.
-Mrs. Lyman Kitts, though ss years
old, was represented by line knitting,
also needlework, and Miss Sarah Lyon
sent two knit shawls.
The average age of these ladies
over so years, and the quality of their
work would put t . shame many a
v.ning la.ly in the tirst quarter century
of her life.
i Mrs, l,iicv Richardson I.ilium from
I Kg\ |)l is in \\ ood-stock for ;t Unit'.
Mr. nmi Mrs. John I>. Haskell from
\\ akefieldjNebni.skn.with llieirdaugh
ter and son Albert, arrived on Satur
day.
Mrs. Kmily Tillinghast Chamberlin
trom SI. l.ouis. with her husband and
child, spent Sunday at Valleyside.
Charles Bowen and daughter from
New Bedford took an auto trip to\\ ood
stoek recently.
Mrs. c. \\ . Bowen is entertaining
relatives from Vermont.
The many Woodstock friend* of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph I’, ( allin of Lynn.,
sympathize deeply with them in the
loss of their child.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Satt'ord are en
joying a visit with relatives in Minne
sota. Mr. Sallord was missed at the
fair where his faithful services are al
ways appreciated.
Clarence Hall w as home a few days
last week.
Miss Kli/.a Iterrian is with her sister
in Hartford.
The solo singing of .Miss Sweet added
to the interest of last Sunday morn
ing's sen ice.
Mrs. tl. F. Waters is entertaining her
sister from (ihio.
Fritz Rockwell is calling on school
friends this week.
The annual meeting of the Wood
slock Library Association will beheld
in the library room, Friday, October tl,
at k p. m.
For many years Jeweler Shaw lias
assisted our fair by his exhibits. His
phonograph display this year iiel|»*d
to enliven “Old Home Hay. Doubt
less our iample who believe in fair play
w ill reciprocate by buying instruments
of him.
Hewing machines for family use at
Shaw's Jewelry store from Ml.75 to
s40. Kdison and Victor talking ma
chines at factory prices.
THII u
Barge display of local post card' al
Shaw’s.
Sewing machines from .*11.7i to *40
at Jeweler Shaw s. h ull set of attach
ments with each. Kdison ami \ ietor
talking machine* ami records at facto
ry prices.
The ThompsonU . < T. t will meet
with Mrs. Van Natter. North Grosvei
ortlale, on Thursday. tictober l, at - p.
in. Kach mem tier will come prepared
to furnisli something for the program.
A good attendance i' desired.
Robert Peterson of tids place, and
Miss Margaret Rose of Boston were
united in marriage al tlie residence of
the bride’s uncle at Semen ilie, Mass.,
Wednesday, septemlier Uith.
Mrs. KmiiiaShawt ’oleleugb lectured
Monday afternoon, her subject lieing,
• Theitetl Men." Mrs. Randolph H
(.’handler was the hostess erf the after
noon.
The young lads are leaving for the
schools, and the village is unusually
quiet.
Rev. Wallace K. Stems of Pomfret
preached at the < ongregaUonai church
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J.M.Atldeiuan of Prov
idence hav e l*en spending a week is
town.
Mrs.Marshal! has returned to Brook
lyn, N. V
Mrs. Barton entertained friends from
Putnam on Monday.
Miss Grace Granger of Providence is
in town.
Miss Beebe is entertaining «a young
lady friend from out of town.
The autos till the country roads.
They are continually passing to and
fro, the touring parties enjoying the
tine weather, and the country inns are
well patronised, while others seek the
country scenery.
Saturday afternoon and eveningKev.
and Mrs. Slerrick Ransom of tire Ka»t
Thompson Metbodwt church, celebra
ted their golden wedding. Many rela
tives and friends called to extend hear
ty wishes and congratulations.
how *’ This ?
Ve offer One Hundred !*>;.«* BewaH tor
91 case of < aurrh that -aonot, be • ured '>
Toledo,O.
Wr. tive uaJersiaoel ha»e h*o»a r J
beae* lor the last 14 re»n. and belieTt him
fTfc-ilv honorable .0 al! YmaatM
hI fiaaiu-iaih able 10 carry ontan* obojfi
oiis made by h» firm
W»Lfis«, ElHd i Ml*' <*.
Wholesale tlnnrgis!*, lo*e.*o, u.
Hair* Catarrh Care is taken internal iv. art
ig direct!* opoa the Wood aad aw**** *or
grs of the *r«tem. Teafwaontsta sent free.
T.V.- per bottle, soli hr all f>:t.
Take Haifa Family Pili* lor coeatifwrjom.
% Kf >ttTOK
l{<'\ Mr Marshall of Hampton oc
cupied ; he pulpit of the Cong egation
a; church isl Sunday Hi» helpful,
practical sermon was listened to with
interest.
\\ ',S'|S ^ * Allen I* teaching at
'\ ooilslofk Academy.
I**'■ i- a <'f Brooklyn, ami Mi** j
t»ro\er . i 1 Viliam,are the guests of lire j
Mix<e> (t-g,x»d.
'1 " Helen t ha-e of \\ ateri-urv. $
visiting her am. Miss chase.
Mr. ami Mr- Fred - iih, Mi« I>or
<’ i> and v-orgc D’ess< r Smith, of !
i hieaso. are at Charu' smiths
>amue > iiith die*! Monday rveninit.
, '*!v' '*■**“ ' ar|>e is leaching in
Hampton in the siiik district a> las! !
year.
— - • —
*Os TH uomatni K
The sympathy of the entire comrau
: nity is extended to John I- . Whitney
i ami family, as death has again entered
: their home, taking another s,-.n, W al
ter. pt yea:-, , i. Only a few year- ago
| they were called pass through a slm
j ilar affliction, tH>lh sens living of the
1 same disease arnl at about the same
age The funeral was held on Monday
at his tale home, Rev. L. It. t 'nrtis of
delating. The burial was m the to rote
street cemetery, I’titiiam.
The sad news was received last week
that t- rank A. Wells and w fe were
mourning the loss of their second
daughter. Maude, who died after an
illness of only two days duiatlon. The
family are living in Craig. Colorado.
I.awrence Sherman of Sooth Coven
try, has been sick for several weeks,
suffering (root paralysis of the lower
limbs. His fattier was pastor of tne
Baptist church here for several years,
removing to South Coventry about a
year ami a Half ago.
Mrs. A. B. Randall is in Danielson
for a time as nurse for some Jone there
The fair here brought friends to visit
sev eral of our residents.
Miss SarRh Olney of Rockland, U.I .,
'|s’iit a day or two with her sister,Mrs.
Arthur Williams.
William Fairbanks and w ife of Mill
bury, were al J. K. Buries >n's Tues
day night. Mrs.Fairbanks and daugh
ter, Mrs. Halsey Weaver, s|>ent Thurs
day afternoon calling on relatives in
tfuasselt.
D. N. Porter and w ife of Thompson
were callers at J- F Burleson's one day
lust week.
Mr. iShipi>ey's family entertained
relatives from Stafford over the lair,
Mi-. Thomas Black remaining over
Sunday .
Rev. and Mrs. 1.. It. Curtis and Mrs.
I' \\ Bassett were chosen delegates to
the meeting of the Baptist Association
in North Ashford on Tuesday* of next
week. The pastor with Deacon Wil
liams and Deacon l.yon represent the
church at the eouncil to examine the
pastor at N oth Ashford for ordination
September
l amer Newton was boumt ov er to '
the su|)Crior eoort in New lauidon on j
Monday, on the charge of stealing a;
watch from tile person of William Di
mock, a civil war veteran.
XVootl-r -IK VULKT
Sunday nielli the school house wasdes
troyed by lire, causing a los- of *«,IWO.
Insurance The teacher’s desk
and a few other articles was all that
could be saved. The cause of I he lire
is attributed to a tramp who it is lie
lieved forced an entrance to the build
ink- Sunday afternoon a tramp was
given son.e |H>tatoes by a resident of
the valley. Viler the rubbish of the
building could Ire examiner! the stove
was ins|iectcd ami in it were found a
nmnlier of |K>tatoes, evidently those
given the tram? It is presumed that
he built a lire to roast the vegetables
and the overheated chimney set the
building in a bla/.e.
Bradley Theester
The feature picture at the ltradley
theatre for Thursday, Friday and
Saturday is “The Romance of a \\ ar
Nurse.” Other interesting views will
Ik- shown. Amateur night Friday
promises to lie a banner one, and
several new acts w ill lie shown.
Merry \Y. Savage's wildfire comedy
success, "The Mevil”, which the New
York Keening Journal says is the
greatest play of the age, will be seen
at the Bradley Theatre, Putnam Mon
day, October lit h. “The Devil" Is the
the most talked alioul production in
New York and is playing to capacity
houses at live Harder theatre, New
York, every performance. During one
of the performances last week there
were til curtain calls after the second
act. Dorothy Dix, of the New York
Kvening Journal says: "Kvery wo
man should see this wonderful play. It
leaches a moral lesson that we all nea-d
in these day of temptation’’. Tickets
for the Putnam engagement go on sale
Friday noon, October There will
be a ear to Webster and Danielson
after the show.
OF A
War Nurse ’
a id other interesting {motion pictures.
Thursday- Friday and Saturday,
September iM-iVSI.
Sec the Amateurs Friday Night
(' mtinuous performanceevery Satur
day from 7 to to o’clock.
Admission. 5 and 10 cents
COMING
Henry W. Savage’s wild-fire
comedy success
“The Devil”
The most talked about
play in New York.
Monday, Oct. 5th
Seats on Sale Friday Noon,
October 1
Situation Wanted
A goo*! soiier young man who ha*
h*<! several vear» experience at lire
bust neat would like a p*»ilion as chaf
feur for automobiles, does his own re
pairing. J. fc- Bkksjkk. Kim street,
Putnam. Particulars can ire furnish if
any one desires.
Men’s Shoes
If you want exclusive stylos, high
quality of materials an I superior
wearing and fitting qualities, row*
in an.I m < our Fail Styles in Foot
Wear Sp. fwi Styles at
$3.00
a tul
$4.00
Patrician Shoes
FOR WOMKN.
Patrician Sbives are modelled up
on lasts, especially designed to tit
the foot snugly ami n ske it look
trim. It embodies every feature
best adapted to the various styles
of foot wear.
$3.50and $4.00
N. T.
r.' Fiont Street,_
HURLBUT,
Putnam. Conn
Sew Line of Stamped Goods
AT THE
Popular 10c Price
PILLOW TOPS. (TSIilON TOPS,
TABLETKNTKUS, Pll.l.OW SHAMS,
DOILIES, HI' HEAL SC A BPS.
TRAY ( LOTUS TABLE SHAKES, Etc.
Larue Amortmrul of Patterns to Select from
Now on Sale at
The Keystone Stores
Danielson
Putnam
Moosup
HI
>++*****+***
BUY BOTH THE
Victor Edison
Talking Machines at
J e vveler Shaw’s'
All the late records received,
fresh from the factory recently.
\ Notice.
The Selectmen and Town Clerk of
the Town of I’ulnsm will Itolif n ~i"»,ji>n
to examine the ipialillettl ions of elector*
ami admit to tiie electors’ oath inose
who shall is* found ipirtlirted, on rvitur
dav, the *_i;th day of Sepiembei, Ihoa,
at the ottlee of the St lecluien, in I niun
Block, in -aid town of Putnam, from !'
o'cloek in the forenoon until 7 o'clock
in the afternoon.
c. K 1*1 Kin K,
A J. SltlPPKK,
( )M KB ],A Hi k,
Select men.
Kkhiikkii k VV. Hkwaud,
Town < lerk.
Putnam, Conn., Sept. 17lh, ltas.
NOTICE.
The Selectmen and Town Clerk of !
the Town of Thornpaon will be In ses
sion on Saturday, September W, 1M0H,
at the Court I to- mi in the Poatofllce
itlock, at North tirosvenordaie, to ex
amine the ipialitlcalions of applicants
anil admit to the Klectora’ Oath thoae
who shall be found qualitied, from if
o'clock a. m. until 7 o clock p. in.
Dated at Thompson, Sept. 1*4, j
(>SM AII Tm KTKISiTTK,
Thomas Kyam,
i.kuhmk K. Ki.i.iott,
38-:» Selectmen.
I>vkk S. JCi.mott, Town Clerk.
| Al llUl in CKl'MA I fc MOI.VI.S Al j
Pomfrrt wllhls malt for tb. district {
ol Pomfrrt ob tb. Mb daf of Sept- A l>. >«*
Present. I ba/le* • > I bompnoo. Judcr.
Oa motion of Sssri. aad Kuss.il, at Puts* j j
i'obq . Iocs! aluirwejs for Heart Whrwirr aad
Kdward W Hurrbin* of • Itjf of Boston. Mat. of
Mas AcHas.ll>, tssoaioiaoa 1H« lot sir .stale of
Al.lsodrr> WhrrJ-r.tAlr ol Boa l on. Masawtiu
sen., deceased.
Tb s Court doth decree that sia Boat ha be s'
lowed limited for the creditors In Connect wui ol
tud .also lo rsbtbit tbrir claim* agaiaat the
• in» to iHi utlocary* *Ho*. named and direct i Am
Gone aotlc. t« fivea at tins order Hjr adrerUa
jlar ii.wsp.pr> published ia Putnam basin*
A nrcaiaftua in mid di-tnct. aad He posita* a
cony thereof oel tb» pub.1e sics port la Said tow a
of pomfrrt srarr t the place when- the dr
Crascd 1*1 dwelt ia said town of Pomfiet.
Ccrt M from Bmord,
• ca*ki.KB o. tHoapsoJt, fitr*
George W. Perry
Wt-s—*—« aad O.ll Kaflaaer
aad Hanrwpor
MIC ■ BLOCK
Orar Fta«f> Km.
ptna*. comm
Slate of Connecticut, Windham Countv.
We, tin* undersigned, a mujorlty of
the llireclors of the Itrook Side Hquah
Company, » corporation orgMiu/ed
under ttit- statute lawn of the'■'tale of
( oniu client and located in the Town
of Woodstock in said Slate, liereli.v
give noliee.
That every stockholder of said eorpo
ration lias sinned and acknowledged
la-lore an officer anllieri/etl to lake the
acknowledgement of deed* an agree
ment that the eorporaU- existence of
said corisiration shall lie terminated.
That January •>, I’.aw, la hereby fixed
ax the limit of lime for presenting
claims against said corporation.
Thai all persona having claims
against said oor|*>rallon are tiereti.v
warned to present the same within
said limitation to John K. Sheppard
at his residence in said WoodstOek,
amt that «aid claims may I* mailed Ur
said John K. Sheppard, at I’utnam,
i!onn., It. K. INo. 2.
liated at WisshiUiek this 2nd day of
September, A. I). IS**
Joh n K. Mhkpi’Akii,
JA'KT SlIKl'CAKI*.
A majority of the I>irectors actingas
TrusUes. ;n
ForSila
at a reasonable price, a barn, »la dxub
feet, framed with pins. Chestnut
frame All in good condition with the
exception of a small purtiox of sill.
Haro can readily I* taken down and
moved to any locality.
K. K. I'UKK, 1/ock iiox IA7, Putnam
33tf
Republican Caucus!
The Republican Klee tors, enrolled
upon the Republican fmucus Liaised
the Town of WoodsUrck, are requested
U> meet in eaueus in Agricultural Hall,
South Woodatocb, Saturday, He|Hem
ber M. IMS, at 2 o'clock, p. m. for tlie
purpose of nominating candidates lor
town office, also, to do any other prop
er business.
iljr order of the Republican Town < dm
inittee,
H. |s Hajcukh,
O. A. Him ox,
S. H. Pw kmaj*.
Dated, VVocaRloek, <'t-, Sept. 14, 19Ug.
,'t»y.ar*
vvj Corset
Am i < !»■ fii! (!■:-] |.*i v ■ u ■
of (Vim- « t> havt* a l svl a
of |itt> famous "Ivv” }?ian«
Tti«*v
no l< ’*y x woman of « > V tie** in
tw iinnofoi' U’*' of ('or'* t*. .*> who
.non* 1*0' r«H{ nviui iit' of Ihi iriiiitiini Itjart*
■ ' < 1 H« iliv'i.o.lrft *t;u- frhoWltlg Myles I
*n 1 |>noea.
m 10t>A h I U’. >\ u1
St * Ill ’ \ S lit
Stvl# tO'A at
• IyIt* Volt it
' V> I i S. i ,1,1, ( |> ■ I’.i'l
.’'AAA m
1 00
1 23
1 SO
2 e0
Si. 7*
3.00
I
* ‘. *■ ':* - r 1 ’ A I Mi . >. I \ ! I V » 1' ,i ll nil'll l|<• | 111 Stout ll)'k« w ill
apt is'iii!f' jot tilv for liin comfort they givwt, hut for floor long I'tMiite
** 1 11 ii..ik. >■ 11.*’in iii’i iilriHy ta'ouotui. 'i (lot' t hi - rot 'ot a tri I ami wo
ran ii'Hiut’ you |i*>i f**ct >-at mart ion. Wo huv«* n coiKOt for rvrl v furore,
ami * vt r* l urir. U i> nl*o wrrv the n«ivr*| ami most up (o (late tiwnlels
in Koval W >iot*M*>r K atol fl I. lit'ssim.i atnl l> H ,v Co. Corset-, mol
tin* salt to Hitoif huilrW for slight figures
1
MW>. < arpHs ami Wall P p.T<. Put mm. f nt
When you
Estimate
the price of a gallon of
paint is of no account.
What's In it? There’s the
rub. The most-gallons
paint is three-quarters
not paint at all. The
least-gallons paint has
nothing in it but paint.
There’s but one- DEV OE.
w
*
%
EXACTING
MAN
We want the moat
particular property
owner in town to
paint his house, one
half Devoe, the other
half whatever he
likes.
If Devoe
doesn’t take
less gallons
and money,
no pay. I6EV<
If Devoe
doesn't wear
better, then we’ll
give him enough to
do It again.
t
For sale at Burt’s Pharmacy
CHANDLER & MORSE
White Lead, Oil, <Hc
Poultry Netting,
/•Jillrood Woven II ire Fence.
Barbed and Plain ' Wire
A
With the United States
Separator.
You take no risk. You have time to try it, then if
we will make easy terms for payment.
Cali, on us kok
Crockery,
Kitchen Fumishin
Chandler
HARDWARE