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EHLEB. Mise Mae l'attou spent Saturday witb her brother at Quality Hltige. The Bocial at Uriah WheelesB' was •well attended and the Epworth League received a handsome sum therefrom. Mr. Will Crosier, of Manchester, was in town one day last week. Frank Patton and wife took in the Woodman picnic at Manchester laBt Friday. R. A. WheeleBS has melons on the market, the best we ever tasted. Ed. Ewing spent Sunday in Coggon Andrew McDonald left Monday even ing for Des Moines, where he expects to pursue a course in Highland Fark^Col- GREELEY. Agent Robieon has been on the rag ged edge of a spell of sickness for the past few days. Florence Lindsey, of Manchester, has been spending a week here the guest of her grandfather. C. L. Armstrong has decided to go, and will join a troupe somewhere in Wisconsin next week. A card received this week from J. W. Ball states that bis wife is so much im proved that she will in a few days have strength enough to undergo an opera tion that the hospital physician says will restore her to health. James Arbuckle left on Wednesday morning for Chicago, where he will have an operation performed at the Rush Medical, in the hopes that he may get relief and a permanent cure for a disease he has long Buffered with. We hope the treatment will effect a cure and he will return to us a well man. Dr. Bowman accompanied him.—Home Press. NORTH MANCHESTER NOTES. Mr. Asel Adams was a Dubuque visitor last Tuesday. Mrs. Stocks and Mrs. Hall, of Nashua, visited in this part of the city Tuesday. They were the guests of Mrs. W. L. June, who with them went doWn to the Fish Hatchery, and other places of interest in this city. The infant child of Mr. Wm. Cock ing, who lives a little west of the Quaker Mills, died last Thursday. There has been considerable sickness among children here recently. Hyram Mlllette's babe has been quite ill and tl.ere is but little hope of its recovery. Later—The babe has since died. The funeral will be held at the residence on Wednesday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Byron Smith and Clark Morley were Dubuque visitors last Saturday. The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's Union church will meet with Mrs. Ellis next Friday, September 8. Rev. Pitner preached on "Christ's Temptation," taking for his text Heb. 4. 15-1H, presenting in a very clear and forcible way, that Christ was "tempted in all points like as we are, yet without sin." Next Sunday Mr. E. Lusk is ex pected to preach at the St. Paul's Union eborch. MISB Elizabeth Campbell returned Saturday night from her two weeks vis it with relatives in Kansas City. The Woodmen of the World are tak ing new vigor at this place. During his stay here, Deputy i'hillipB has made many friends for himself and the order. E. J. Hopkins and C. P. Joseph went to Strawberry Point Friday to see Country Girl, formerly owned by Mr. Joseph, take Becond money in her race. G.L. Phetteplace has rented the Gree ley house at Greeley, having given up the creamery business. He is a son of G. W. Phetteplace, of the Commercial, and if he makes as good a landlord as his father, the gueBts will have no fault to find.—Leader. DYER8V1LLE AND VICINITY. Miss Anna Georgen was at Ames thiB week to attend the alumni meeting at the Agricultural college. John Adams and wife, of Sioux Falls, S. D., were here Monday enroute for Colesburg, where they are visiting rela tives and friends. Theo. Hatch drove to Manchester Wednesday and brought back with him hi* mother who will viBit with him and his family for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Budden, of Hazel Green, WiBConBin, arrived here last Sat urday to viBit his brother, Henry Bud den and family, of Petersburg, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Billmeyer are here to visit his brother Joseph, of Nortbfprk, who is quite Bick. They will remain a few weeks to visit his pa rants and other relatives and friends also. Mr. George Link, of Manchester, was here a few dayB during the past week visiting relatives and friends. While here he and Jim Link went to Dixon Settlement to view the places of yore and happy memories, and to see old friendB of which they have a host up there. A pleaaant family reunion took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Meinen a few miles west of Worthing ton. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. JoBeph Gehringer and Bon Frank, Herman Bruggemann and John Sohulto, of St. Mary's, Warren county, John Bruggeman, of Purcell, Indian Territory, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Brugge mann and children, of Petersburg, Mr. John Soppe and family, Mr. Henry Soppe and family and others. The oc casion was a vegf happy one, and will long be remembered by the partici pants.—Commercial 4 s' 'Hi' OUNTY CORRES PONDENCE. «."* y*q & O+O+C 3*SSSgS%SS$SSSgS^SgS%SSg^ :""J HOPXINTON. Mrs. A. Waftes came down from Del hi Monday night on account of the ill ness of her husband. Mrs. P. o. Joseph departed Tuesday night for Avon, Illinois, to attend the funeral of a relative. A. B. Wheeless and wife are visitidg in St. LOUIB, the guests of hiB brotben They departed Monday night. MISB Maud Earhart left Wednesday night for Elmlra, Illinois, where she will teach school during the coming year. H. W. Gardiner died on Wednesday, August 30, after along and painful ill ness. The funeral services were held in the Methodist church on Thursday. COGGON. Bert Sheldon left Monday evening on a business trip to Omaha. MiBB Katie Barker, of l'rairieburg, started for lloon, Iowa, Tuesday where she will teach again this winter, The Presbyterians are planning to make some extensive improvements on their church building in the near future. J). McElwain and wife, who went back to their old home in Kossuth county about ten days ago, returned to this place again last Friday and will make Coggon their home. Peter McEnany will In a few days begin the erection of a building on his vacant lot on Main street just east of Geo. Knight's jewelry store, in which he will run a harness shop. The center of attraction in Coggon last Thursday afternoon and all day Friday was a law suit in Justice Willis' court. It was a suit brought against P. T. Henderson by D. L. Castle, jr., for wages the plaintiff claimed was due him for work his horse did on the de fendent'B farm between the 10th of April and about the middle of uly, or during the time Castle was in Hender son's employ as a farm hand, and for being "turned off" just about the time harvest was over. At the time he quit work Henderson claimed he owed Castle $20.00 and tendered him the amount but Castle refused to settle for leBS than S80.00, consequently the law suit, which was tried before a jury of five men, resulting in favor of the de fendant, the verdict being that, the plaintiff Bhould receive the 82(5.00 and pay the costs of trial.—Monitor. DELHI. Byron Stone and family moved into their new houfte last week. Herb. Stoner, .of Earlville, was in town one day recently. Mr. and Mrs. Pride, of Hopklnton, were in town last Thursday. The telephone has been moved from the postoitice into Clark & Allison's. A ntfmber from here attended the Woodmen's picnic at Manchester last Friday. S. Neiison, of Traer, Iowa, had busi ness in town Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Winderschman of Jollet, Illinois are in town.' A brass band was organized last week in our town. School begins here September 11. The Ladies Aid Society will hold an fee cream sociable at the home of Mrs. S. M. Chase next Wednesday evening, September 0, Doctor Marugg, of Delaware, was In town Thursday. Ernest Eaton, of Manchester was In town on business .Saturday. Alien Boomer returned Wednesday from Pipestone, Minnesota, where he haB been visiting his brother Merton. Mrs. C. A. Arthur and daughter, Lucy, of Cawker, City, Kansas, are vis iting at A. J. Arthur's this week. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society will meet Thursday afternoon, September 7th with Mrs. Anna Bow man. Professor Chase and wife, of Dela ware, moved Into the McGulre house last Wednesday. A number from town attended the Dubuque races the past week. Will White is very Bick at the home of his father. Jos. Swinburne and Donald Mc Grif fin, of Earlville were in town Saturday. Mrs. House has been on the sick list the past week. .y1* EARLVILLE. Arthur Lloyd and family visited at the home of his mother last week. A. Schaller and family viBitedin Du buque last week returning home Sun day evening. J. C. Nieman waa a Des Moines vis itor last week, the occasion being the State Fair. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mra. Frank Loomis died at the home of A. Young on TueBday afternoon. The funeral was held on Wednesday at two o'clock. MiBB Grace lleroey went to Ham mond, lnd., Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. A. P. Knowies. She will remain for some time. Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Millen returned Thursday from their trip in the Mr. and Mre Chas. Robinson Sr., re turned Saturday morning from Des Moines where they spent the week at the State Fair. David IrmBcher STRAWBERRY POINT. C. P. Keenan, of Manchester, was transacting business here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Graham, of Greeley, are here visiting relatives and friends. Gordie Coykendallleft for Manchester Sunday evening to resume work Mon day. Mrs Pelley and daughter, Leila, left Tuesday morning for a visit in Buffalo Center and Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Norris, of Man chester, were in town Saturday even ing attending a special meeting of the order of Eastern Star. Tuesday, August 211th, waB term. She came out from Du buque Saturday for a short visit with his parents. David will soon finish his work in Bayiess Business College. John Cattron, Arthur Murley and Miss Caro Millen commence school this week at Epworth Seminary. l'rof. Ritchie gave an elocutionary and delsarte entertainment at the Con gregational church Friday evening. The sociable held at the Hunt home east of town Wednesday evening was weli attended. About S28 was cleared. John Arbuckle, of Parkersburg, stopped oft here Friday on his way to Chicago. Saturday evening Miss Ella A rbuckle also left for Chicago where her father is ill in a hospital at that place. Tuesday, a laborer was killed on the Great Western railroad track west of Dyersville and about 100 feet from the Dubuque county line, Coroner Law rence and John W erkmeister brought the body to the undertakers where it remained until the father of the de ceased who lives In Kansas City came and took the remains to Chicago, •4^ mAimmmmmmmmmm si, the 45tb anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Henry, and the children and grand children of this worthy couple surprised them by appearing early in the morning and spending the day with them. A picnic dinner was given and a most enjoyable day spent. All their children Jiving were present as weli LAMONT. Mrs. Frances Franks went to Edge wood laBt week and visited Rev. Hub- bell's family. Our school begins Sept. 11,18U9. Miss Lydia Brown is teaching the Campton school. Miss Bessie Doak is teaching the Fairplay school. Mr. Axtell and wife, of Strawberry Point, visited at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Taylor and the Doctor and other friends last week. Vern Piatt is holding a position as night operator at Manchester, on the I. C. I. T. Hubbeli and family, of Madison, S. D., visited at J. J. Peile's lost week. Mrs. Hubbeli is a sister of J. J. Pelle. Thoy continued their visit, going east. The two Misses Kenyons came to vis it at the home of their sister, Mrs. John I'enberthy. On the return from the eaBt their mother will accompany them home to New Hampton after they make their visit. They came Friday. Wm. Blair and wife, of Stockton, 111., visited at the home of George Foster last week. Mrs. Blair is a sister to Mrs. Foster. They expect to visit in Nebras ka before they return home. Wm. WiiliamB and daughter, of Oel wein were in Lamont last week visiting his brother on business. Miss Louise Marcham, of Waterloo, visited at the home of Mrs. Ira Hutten last week. A great many of'our ladies that be long to the order of Royal Neighbors attended the picnic at Manchester last Friday. Our Sunday School had a union pic nic at the Backbone Friday. A good time is reported. MiBB Gladwin, of Arlington, visited at the home of Mrs. Franc Kelsh last week. J. W. Ferris, of Independence, visited at the home of G. A. Benedict last week. .1. A. Snow went to DeB Moines last Tuesday to attend the state fair. Mrs. Harris, of Greeley, viBited her sister, Mrs. Martin, and family last week. Dr. Howard of Strawberry Point, was called to Lamont to hold consultation with Dr. Taylor last Tuesday. Frank Hawley went to Des Moines last week to attend the state fair. George Blackburn Sr. and Jr. went to Rockford, 111., last week to visit rela tives. George Wheeler, of Strawberry Point, was in Lamont Thursday attending to business. Joe Powers, of Chicago, visited at O. F. Turner's last week. Frank Howard Musical Quartet com pany will be at the opera house Monday evening, Sept. 11. MrB. Margaret Benedict .and children, of Oneida, Is visiting at her parental home. Miss Laura Landschuley, of Big Patch. Wis., IB our primary teacher iB her John Sawyer waa in town Tuesday. R. O. Walker our genial station agent returned Thursday morning from his two montha outing. eaBt. Miss Emma Staehie left Saturday morning on the Clipper for Chicago where she will Belect her fall stock ol' millinery. J.C.N ieman brought a pony and carriage from Chicago for his children. Herbert Stoner caught for Edgewood in the game at Manchester Friday. Several from here attended the races in Dubuque last week. A telephone gang from Waterloo are putting in new poles east of town. in town getting ready for work. Mrs. D. A. Barker and two daughters, Georgia and Neta, ot Greeley, visited at Rev. Smith's last week. There were 127 tickets sold at this de pot last Tuesday for excursion to Du buque, to attend the races, and a great many went every day. Married, at the home of James Stew art, near Aurora, Aug. 27, 1801), the youngest son, Jaly, to MiBB This iB 1I81S1 Sfess May Draper, one of Lament's most respected young ladies and one of Buchanan county'B best teacherB. Rev. Jesse Smith, of this place olliciated. Their many friends in Lamont extend congratulations and beBt wishes that happiness and prosper ity may be their lot through life. Died, James Kyle, at his home in La mont on August 27. He was found dead in his bed Sunday morning by his dear wife. He was 80 years, 3 monthB and 10 days old and a good, christian man. Proclamation by the Governor To Tim PKOI'LK OF IOWA: I am this day in receipt of a communication from the Honorable Elihu Root, secre tary of war, inclOBing dispatches re ceived from the governor general ol' Porto Rico, setting forth the devasta tion wrought by the recent hurricane in that island, and from which I quote as follows: "The magnitude of the work to be accomplished leads this depart ment to supplement the appeal already made to the mayors of the principal cities of the country by a more general appeal and I beg you to ask the people of your Btate to contribute generously to the relief of the people of Porto itico." the first olliciai communica tion on the subject received by me, and I hasten to respond. I cannot better describe the destitution and Buffering of the people of Porto Rico than to quote from the cablegrams to the war department by Governor General Davis. "Not more than one-fourth of the towns yet heard from, but enough is known to warrant the statement that one-fifth of the dwellings on the island are totally destroyed, and their owners are without any shelter whatever or any food beyond what has bi-en saved from the debris. The coffee crop and most of the trees are ruined, and thus reliance for support is gone. Fully one-third of the people subsist entirely on fruits and to a small degree on tubers. All the former are destroyed and much of the latter are rotting in the grouiid. Death from fall ing walls and drowning will number more than a thousand and may be sev eral times that number. The state of distress 1B very great, and when green fruits saved from the debris is consumed the Buffering will be Intense." Certainly never before have there been so many of the people of the United States in need, or any portion of the United States in such great need as now. Iowa is blessed with abundant harvests, and no state is better prepared to contribute in proportion to its popu lation and, as in the past, no people will^rove more willing. ItT6 therefore most heartily recom mend that all the people of the State of Iowa contribute for the relief of Hie people of Porto Rico, and that all suniB of money be forwarded to Hon. John llerriott, Treasurer of State, who will promptly transmit the same in accord ance with the direction of the War De partment. To facilitate the collection of funds, I hereby appoint the honorable mayor of each city and town of the State of Iowa and the county auditor of each county, and recommend that they appoint such sub-committees as may be necessary to make diligent canvass both for money and for Buppliee. Contribu tions other than money can be held un til further arrangements are made. Done at Des Moines, this 17th day of August, 1899. By the Governor, LESLIE M. SHAW. as all of the grandchildren making a hap py family gathering of forty.—Mail Press. GEOIIGK L. DOIISON, Sec'y of State In accordance with the suggestion of Governor Shaw, I hereby appoint the Trustees and Clerks of theseveral town ships, as a committee to receive contri butions of money and Buppiies for the relief of the Porto Rican sufferers. The need iB great and our resources are ample, will not Delaware county, aB usual, do itB full share. H. E. STETSON, County Auditor. -X-'j' .••• Dr. McCarthy. As Dr. J, F. McCarthy is well known to a large number of our readers we copy the following from the Special Race edition of the Dubuque Daily Telegraph Dr. J. F. McCarthy was born in tills city in 1857. A few years later his iarents emigrated to Clayton county, aking him along. Here the child was sheltered In a log cabin, the trees for the making of which were felled and hewn by his father. Clayton co'untv, then a trackless forest inhabited only by wild anfmalB and not unfrequently visited by Indians, was made the more trying home for the child by the death of his father BOOU after their arrival. By the guidance of a good mother and the spurrlng8 of sheer pecessity he soon learned the value of persistent Industry. Fond of books from early youth It waB little wonder, despite hiB circumstances, that dawning manhood found him in possession of sutllcient education for entry to a college. Though advised by no oracle better than his personal inclinations (if indeed it could be said that a man needB better) he began the study of medicine in the State University of Iowa. After tak ing part of the course there he removed to the medical department of the Uni versity of Minnesota at Minneapolis. From this school he graduated in 1883 and had the good fortune to be retained the^ear following as intern in its hos After finishing hiB internship Dr. Mc Carthy opened an office in this city, where he has practiced ever since. Not being satisfied, however, witb the ordl nary training received in the nodical college, at different times during his practice, he has attended the Post tiraduate Medical College of New York where he haB completed five post-grad uate courses of study. While hie practice haB been large from the beginning he has never lost sight of the necessity and opportunity of keeping thoroughly conversant with the advancements of his profession. His professional library contains most of the latest medical works as well the latest medical journals of the day. Since its introduction into hiB pro fession he has made electricity a ape cial study and is now considered an authority on the subject. Dr. McCarthy !B a democrat, though not an extreme partiBian. Ue has been entrusted with the otlice of county physician for three terms and wj United States marine surgeon for tH district during Cleveland^ administra tion. Dr. McCarthy's residence and ollices are on Eleventh and Iowa streets. To those who have ever visited his ollices no comment on their grandeur is justi fled. With their exquisite architectu ral design, their marble vestibule, their mullloned windows, their handsome mantels, supporting mirrors reaching to the ceiling: they are pre-eminently the finest In the west. Dr. McCarthys success-evidenced by his copious library, his fine residence his splendid ollices and his large anc ever increasing practice—makes him man, a sketch of whom the Telegraph takes special pleasure in presenting. Drink Grain-O thiB after you have concluded that you ought not to drink coffee. It is not a medi cine but doctors order it, because i' healthful. Invigorating and appetizing It is made from pure grpins and has that rich seal brown color and taBteB like the finest grades of coffee and costs about JsJas much. Children like it and thrive on it because it is a genuine food drink containing nothing nutnou rish ment. Ask your grocer for Grain-o, the new food drink. 15c. and 25c.* Farm for Sale. Tbo Clark farm, consisting of 200 acres of cul tlvated land and jo acres of tlnibor In for wild It Is located about 6 miles south east Manchester on tlie Delhi road. For partial address or call on Dronson & Carr, Manchos Iowa, lu District Court Delaware County, October Term, A. D.. 18111). Mary J. Cook Lottie o. Davis, et al. and The Unknown HelreatLawof James Gllhort.j ORIGINAL NOTICE. To Lottie O. DAVIS, Goorre A. Davis, Davis, Sarah Davis, Frank Davis, VVlUlum Davia, Lottie Davln, 0. L. UUey. Henry Utlcy Mary Ette, Lucy Haynes, W. II. Smith, H. C\ Smith, Lucy II. Hmlth, J&IIIUB Gilbert and UU» known heirs at law of Jamoa Giben. defend ant. Youand each of you are hortby notified that thero is now on tile in the ofUce of the Clerk tho District Court of the Stato nf lowa iu and for Delaware county tho petition in quity ol Mary J. Cook, claiming that by purchase from th* KBtate or Patrick Trurablco, deceased, HIR Is the owcer of the absolute titlo in fee, fi from any and: all claims, interests or lienis of any and all the above-named defendants, of thr following described lands hi Delaware county Iowu, viss: Tho north half of the southeast quarter (K) and the southwest quarter («k) of the southeast quarter (X) ot That the whereabouts of tho said James Gil bert, defendant, if living, or if he be dead who are his heirs at law and whero residing, aro un known. That by deed of date about March 24th 1857, he conveyed tho wost half (H) or the south- of Sttid suction twouty-seven (27) to the said PatrJok Trumblee without ans wife joining in said deed or tho said deed recit ing what plaintiff nvora was a fact, that he was then single. That, by reason of inherent equities, statuto of limitations and adverse pos session plaintiff is entitled to a decree removing these clouds from her title and quieting and establishing titlo in herself in said lands-agalnst allsaid defendants, not, however, asking any personal judgment or coats against any default ing defendants. ow unless you appear thereto on or before noon of the second day of the October Term, A D„ 18V9, of said Court, which will commence and behold at Manchester, in said county, on Monday, the ttth day of Ootober, 1899, und show cause to the contrary, your default will be en tered and decreo rendered as by said petition prayod. Dated August 22nd, 18ft. YOLLAN, AUNOLD & YOHAN, Attorneys for Plaintiff. On examination of the averments of the peti tion herein and the recitals of the foregoing original notice tho samo is approved and ordered ublished for six weoks In the Manchester Democrat, as by plaintiff designated. Aug. 32,1899. Wc An Empty Plate Suggests Uneeda Biscuit to fill it with. Always health ful—always the same—always crisp, tender and delicious. Order a 5 cent package of Uneeda Biscuit Examine package and you'll under stand why they Icccp Artistic Tailoring: Shop In Masonic Blk, over C. O. D. Grocery the kind. who can. Ao, CU For Coughs, Croup, section twenty- seven (87). township eiKbty-niue (80), north range si* (6), west of the 5th p. m. That by reaaon of curta il clouds on or defect* In title set forth in suld petition, to which ref erence is hereby made, tho said defendants as at one time owners of parts of said land or heirs at law of suoh owners, have or might claim Homo adverse right or titlo to said plaintiff. Hoarseness, La Grippe, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, Pg|Agent A. S. UIIAIN. JMwO Dist. Judge 10th Jud. Dist. Henry Hutchinson Breeder of Thoroughbred Shorthorn Cattle. JOSEPH HUTCHINSON Uanohoster.Towa good. At your grocers. MY PALL Suitings havo arrived and those desiring stylish and handsome suits should not fail to ca'.l und examine niv stock. I havo tho latest patterns in overcoating and pants that will catch your eye at a glance. I also havo a choice selection of fabric that 1 atn mak* Ing up at a reasonable pricc and I would like to take your ordor at once. My high grade custom work speaks (or itself. You get the latest stylo and fit and best or workmanship at A. L. SoVertson, the artistic tailor. Shoe the Children have just what you "X f'5 are looking for. A shoe that looks well ami will wear well Come and look at them. Kinne & Madden UMBER GO.. Dealer in all kinilR of Lumber, Doors, ash, Blinds, Etc, HARD and SOFT COAL. A. L. Severtson, Tailor The school season is near at hand and the children win each want a pair of shoes. Agents lor ATLAS, PORTLAND and LOUISVILLE CEMENT Maquoketa LIME Stucco and Plastering Hair Successor to G. W. Fairchild West Side of River. There are sev eral kinds of fur.s, then there are best of every wn ytSK FOU. fHBM If your dealer cannot supply you we will tall van Cordon & Ferguson., St.Paul Muin. TAKE.. Foley's Honey and Tar IT 18 THR GREAT THROAT an* LUNG REMEDY. FOLEY'S BANNER SALVE is a Healing Wonder. GREGG Chicago News Stand for all periodicals. jg|!| Any newspaper or maga i|||zine published can be se p||cured if desired. l^llAlso a complete and fresh Ipi^line of confectionery, cigars and tobaccos. HHC00I drinks a spec* IJfialty., N. P. Malvin, Proprietor. DOUGLASS, the Photo grapher. Go to Douglass For FINE PICTURES. & WARD A FREE PATTERN J-S—• I MSCALL'Si MAGAZINE* A LAMES' MAOAZ1NE. fiXZi -r-.dfuemakiat b*«Mhold '£2S-£.Zt&JSl gMe, JScooanical Mniw Ptrfco-rittlng Paper PaUeraT MSCALLjRfe PatUri stefscafisar-wsi THB MCCALL CO., .' I««-!«• Watt I4tk In Ywfc. Subscriptions received at the Demo crat olllce. We furnish McCall'e Maga zine and The Democrat one year for •1.80. xitf 1(i F. N. BEACOM Haying and Harvesting Machinery Buy your twine NOW, before it goes higher I tf. First^Class Goods at Reasonable Prices. F. N. BEACOM Moore's Dep't Store Thomas A. Ellison's Phonographs COMEIN and Graphophones, Records and ^gs Supplies On Sale at Moore's ™*d[rM Dep't JS5«T •Store Jit, Free. Moore's Dep't Store •••••HMMHIMMNMtNtMNHNNMUnHlMMMm The. guaranty label on Devoe Ready Paint amounts to an insurance policy. It is differ ent from most guarantees talks about results, not ma:. terials. It says: ty^ouJiave_anyjfeultto_fin£jvith thisj}ain^^ either now in the painting or after in wearing, tell your dealer 3boutJt __Wejiuthonz£2iim_to_jJo_what_J^rightatourex pense. But do yourself and us the justice to follow instruc tions. We are now prepared to show our customers an up-to-date line of hardware. Everybody is invited to come and see our goods and look through one of the best eauiDtxd stores of its kind in the state. We calculate that in this age of competition the man wno can give the most goods for the least money has discovered the secret of success. At any event wc are going to act upon the theory. When you want hardware or plumbing get our prices and take advantage of what we can do for you. We aie closing out our stock of bicycles and purchasers are se curing great bargains. £—HAM aatti W. DEVOE & COMPANY. Notice"ANY fault at ANY time make it good at our expense." You'd be safe in using sand and water for paint with that guaranty on it. We use Devoe Ready Paint. HMIHMMIIHMUnnHMMNHMtMHfHMtMlMM STOREY & ABBOTT. CARHART &.... ARISDEN 1 UP-TO-DATE! HARDWARE In furnaces we the best Carnan & Hmsffen have KING PALACE..: