Manchester Democrat. [volume], October 29, 1902, Image 1

About Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
®l)c Democrat.
PUBLI8HE0 KVBRY WEDNESDAY.
«. BRONSON. 1. M. OARR.
BRONSON & OARR.
Editors and Proi^'-'ir..
SUBSCP"
Nearly, tap'
•ICE.
The writor's name must aocompany any artl*
OloforjgbUoation.asanevideno of good faith
FIT THE FEET.
PRSO B. BLAIR.
A TTORNKY AT LAW. Office In the City Hall
«L Block, Manchester, Iowa.
O HYSiOlAN and Surgeon, will attend to oalls
promptly at all hours of the day or night,
C*amont, Iowa.
J. J. LINDSAY. M. D.,
PHYSICIAN,
rj
•160
900
not°tV°
-a the slip of paper upon whloh
u» printed, appears the date to whloh
-V?r.!8 Paid'or, and a renewal la always
respectfully solicited.
Our Shoes are Bit the Ordinary Kind.
MEN'S HIGH OUT, HEAVY SOLE,
Winter Shoes worth $2.50.0ur price only'...
E. T. Qrassfield,
(Successor to Qrassfield Bros.)
Our Business Directory.
ATTORNEYS.
W. DtnfttAM. B, B. BULBS W. fl. BOBBX8
DUNHAM, NORRIS ST1LM.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND NOTARIES
£*. Public, Speolal attention given to Colleo*
ons Insurance, Real Estate and Loan Acts.
)fflce in City Hall Blook. Manchester, la.
0. YO&AN, H. F. ABHOLD. 2£. J, YORAK*
YORAN, ARNOLD YORAN
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. and Real Estate
Ol Agents. Office over Delaware County State
Bank,Manchester, Iowa.
C. E.
BBONBOZT.
IS.
M,
surgeon and Eye Specialist,
Office hours for eye vases ana fitting glasses
1:00 to8:00fp. m. Offloe corner Main ana Frank
Un streets.'
C. BRADLEY, M. D. H. M. BRADLSY, M. D.
BRADLEY & BRADLEY.
PHYSICIANS
AND SURGEON8. Franklin
Btrcet, Manchester, Iowa.
DENTISTS.
O. A, DUNHAM. C. L. LEIGH
DUNHAM & LEIGH.
Dentists,
onice In the Adams building on
Franklin street. Telephone 215.
C. W. OORMAN,
DENTIST.
Offloe on Franklin Street, north
of the Globe Hotel, Manchester, Iowa.
Dontal Surgery In all Its branohes. Makes
?equent visits to neighboring towns. Always
at offloe on Saturdays
E. NEWCOMB.
over Clark ft Lawrence's
ou Franklin street. Grown
DENTIST,at.Office
nridgo work specialty. Will meet patients at
Farley Wednesday of each week. 82tf
store
V6TKRINAVIIAN.
DR. J. W. SCOTT.
ETERINARY Surgeon, and Dentist.
Main Street. Telephon 2
E9TXRXD AT TBS POSTOMCB AS
MAHOCTSTBR. IOWA, AB BBOOIO~OLABB XATTBR.
They are the kind
that make you want
"another pair just like
these.'""'"""""
MEN'S SATIN CALF
SHOES, medium heavy sole,
English back stay, sewed with
three rows of silk thread. We
guarantee every pair, only
$1.50
WATCH OUR TRADE GROW.
a
MANCHESTER, IOWA.
a^iaMi
HOLLISTCR LUMBER GO.
LUMBER
and all kinds of building materials,
Posts and Coal. Corner of Delaware and
Madison streets.
THOS. T. OARKEEK.
ARCHITECT
AND BUILDING SUPERIN­
TENDENT, 8. E. Corner, 8th and Main St.
Dubuque. Iowa.
SCHARLES. THE TAILOR.
HfERCUANT TAILOR and Gents Famishing
ill Qoods, Manchester, Iowa.
OABB.
BRONSON CARR.
A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Speolal attention
given to collections. Office In Democrat
Building. Franklin Street. Manchester. Iowa.
piARPENi^coNraANCTOBft BDILDKK.
fine in aVoTaSm«!i,teu !& S&2&
faction guaranteed. Plans and estimates fur
nished. Work taken In town or country, Shop
of river.
near the stand tower on West Side
O. E. GATES.
CITY
PHYSIOTANS.
DRAYMAN, Am prepared to do all
work in my line. Moving household goods
and pianos a specialty. All work will -receive
(s
A. J. WARD,
irompt attention. A share of your patronage
solicited. Charges right. Give your draying
toamaowhohasoomotoetaj ^.
LAWRENCE A GREMS.
DRUGS,
601E
MANCHESTER MARBLE WORKS
IS prepared to furnish Granite and Marble
JL Monuments and Head Stones of various de
al cms. Have the oounty right for SipeJB Pat
ent Grave Cover also dealer in Iron Fenoes.
Will meet .11 competition.
Wall Paper, Stationery, Paints, Oils,
etc. CityHaublock.
PETER BOARDWAY.
DEALER
IN flour, feed, hay straw, Maquoke
ts lime, stucco, and common and Atlas ce
ment. Telephone lis. Lower Franklin St.
A. E. PETER80N.
DEADER
IN Groceries. Provisions,
ery, Fruits, etc. Main Street.
J. M.PKARSC.
OF THB PEACE AND COLLECT
OR. All business entrusted to him given
prompt attention. Office In City Ball block,
second floor.
ALEX. SEPSTROM.
ENERAL BLACKSMITH, horseaholng a
specialty. Interferring and oorns ourea or
no pay. Prices reasonable, and the best of
work guaranteed A share of the publio patron
age Is solicited, Shop on Franklin street, near
tne bridge.
Bualneaa Opportunities For All.
Locations in Iowa, Illinois, Minne
sota and Missouri on the Chicago Ureal
Western Railway the ven best agri
cultural section of the United States
where farmers are prosperous and busi
ness men successful. We have a demand
for competent men, with the necessary
capital, for all branches of business.
Some special opportunities for creamery
men and millers. Good locations for
general merchandise, hardware, harness,
hotels, banks and stockbuyere. Oorres-
Slaple
W. N. Bo\NTOK. J. F. MoKwiR.
BOVNTON MoEWBN.
WATCHMAKERS,
Jewelers and Engravers
dealers In Watobes, OlookB, SUyer and
'Plated Ware, Fine Jewelry, Speotaoles,Cutlery,
MuBloal Instruments, eto.. Main street.
A. D. BROWN
ealer in furniture eto., and undertaker.
Main Street.
P. WBRKMB1STBR.
n.ENERAL DEALER IN FURNITURE,
\J Coffins. Picture Frames, Eto.
A
atook of furniture and Upholstery always on
hand, at prioes that defy competition. A good
Hearse kept for attendance at funerals.
Tllle, Iowa.
/1LOTH1NO and Oents furnishing
City Sail Block, Franklin Street.
riLOUB and Peed. Manufacturers of tbe eele
bratod White Satin and White Pearl Flour.
K1DDBLL
I CO.,
Ilnery
etc..
rkRY GOODS, Carpets, Millinery, Bate and
Caps, Boots ana Shoes,
Uanohester, Iowa.
A. THORPE.
Pder
ondence solicited. Write for Maps and
Leaflets, W. T. Seed, Industrial
A^ent, 604 Endlcott Building, St. Paul,
The large ana increasing circulation
of The Iowa Homestead in this county
is a matter for congratulation to the
publishers and to good farming, for, ol
all the papers of its class in the coun
try, It is easily the best and most help'
ful. Its Special Farmers' Institute
editions, issued with the regular edition
the first week In each month, have been
for years the admiration of
cal farmers.
ALLEN FT STOREY. terms for The Homestead and its Spec
~i LOTH
IN
CJ and Gents furnishing goods. Oor 111 Farmers1 Institute Editions,together
nor Main and Franklin streets. with The Poultry Farmer ana The
Farmers' Mutual Insurance Journal.
GILDNER BR08.
B. CLARK.
TkltY GOOD8, Nations, Carpets, Gent, Fur
17 nlahlnK goods, etc. Frantun street.
QUAKER MILL CO.
Spec!
Com
LLOPBIETOB OF KALAMITV'S PLUN
Store aul Dealer In Clothing, Boots,
Shoos, Notions. Mo. Masonic Block Manches
ter, Iowa.
E. T. 8RA8SFIELD.
BOOTS
AND SHOES of all grades and prtc__.
Custom Work aiid Bepatring given speolal
Mention. Store In City Hall Blook.
a BO. S LISTER,
JAKDWARE, STOVES, TINWARE, ETO,
II Keeps a first-class tinner and does all
kinds of repairing with neatness and dlspatoh.
Store opposite First National Bank, Main St.
T. P. MOONBY.
^Suoaessor to Lee Bowman.)
"DLACKSMITH and Wagonmaker, Delhi,
Iowa. Work done promptly and Jn a work
'Patronage solicited. IStf
Iowa.
unlike manner. Charge* reasonable. Your
TNSURE YOUR PROPERTY ajralnit ojrolone,
aid tornadoes In the old reliable Phoenix
usuraooe Oo,, BHONSON Cl GARB, Agent,.
ilal Farmers' Isntltu^, tdl for $1.90
ime In and order them.
CUCUMBER,
& Elder Flower Cream is the best pr
.. for the face from the Sprinsr Winds, 1
Ing and soothing, It keeps away blaok heads and
other blemishes.
Guaranteed pure and will not grow hair on
the face.
All kinds of Hair done to order.
MRS.Work
c. B. BATON.
Oyer Harness Store, Main Street.
IStf Mauohester, Iowa.
E. RICHARDSON,
USi!
Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance.
Office over tbe Racket Store
Manchester, Iowa.
Shaw Is paying a high premium for
government bonds, which are being
bonght In at a great expense for the
purpose of "relieving the money mar
ket." To many it looks as though Wall
street was being given a great deal of
relief by the present secretary of the
treasury.—Clinton Advertiser.
Judge Penneypacker's Discovery.
What poor dabBters at statesman
ship were Washington, Adams, Jeffer
son, Franklin, Hamilton, Madison and
Websterl How little, too, was accom
plished by thB heroes who fought in the
revolution and In the war of 1812!
Judge Penneypacker, republican candl
date for governor of Pennsylvania, SBJ-S
"this country never became a nation
until the republican party came Into
power."—Philadelphia Kecord.
Trust Trading Abroad
American manufacturers last year
sold in foreign markets $40,000,000 of
their products.' Is It not idotic to say
that they can be "crushed" in their own
market by competitors whom they un
dersell in all the markets of the world?
Should British iron and steel makers
undertake to form a trust like our Steel
Corporation and raise prices to the high
figures which give our trust profits of
over 8112,000,000 a year, Germany and
every other ateel-making country In
Europe would send into their market
steel at natural prices, for there is no
tariff of 45 per cent to shut it out.—
New York World.
gsi
ggg Sitting Near a Volcano
Desiring for tariff revision is not a
sudden outburst. Anyone who is fam
iliar with the temper of the west, as
revealed in the newspapers or in com
mon talk, knows that the fire has long
been smoldering. It has not been for
the sake of providing entertaining
reading that republican conventions in
Oregon, Idaho, Wisconsin and Iowa
have recently declared for revision.
The republicans are in such earnest
about the matter that Speaker Hender
son says their bitterness in his own
district can hardly be imagined. If
Hanna, Henderson and the school of
politicians whose motto is, "After us,
the
deluB«"
!L'..Vr^S,.S5B2St8(l.Kl.Ao.aui work in my In the crater they can reckon upon an
expiumuu tvlU|w..
—1,1.
continue to choke the vent
RO
upon
ihlnh tha
withdrawal of Speaker Henderson is a
light puff of smoke.—New York Even
ing Poet.
Why Deny It?
Many of the republican papers of the
(Hatrfctare trying to rete»e'-lhe fa*.
that Judge Birdcall, the republican
candidate for congress from this dis
trict, is a Btauncb prohibitionist. Why
are they.doing this? Are they asham
ed of prohibition, which their party
candidate supports
Mr. Birdsall is a strong prohibition
1st. He is acknowled to be one of the
strongest prohibition judges in the
Btate. He has during his career as
judge on the bench in his district been
known to be hard on the saloon men
and other mulct dealers. He has gone
out of his way as a district judge to
prosecute and punish men whom he
believed to be guilty of supporting sa
loons and intemperance In Intoxicants
In any manner.
rock
If the republican papers are ashamed
of the stand that their candidate haB
taken in the matter of prohibition it
would be far better for them to keep
still In regard to it than to attempt to
prove that he has not been a supporter
of prohibition. The fact remains that
he 1B a prohibition judge and that he
supports the matter of prohibition from
the bench and in private life. He baa
rightfully earned the reputation of be
ing a prohibition judge. The faot can
not be successfully denied BB a matter
In whloh to secure the voteB of the anti
probibitionlsts. Judge Birdsall is. a
prohibition^ all Btatements to the con
trary by republican papers notwith
standing. Why deny it?—Waterloo
Times Tribune.
S Prefers Boies.
all practi-
Wrltten wholly by farm'
'nod ere, they are full of actual experience,
Ewl'
and smell of the soil. We have been
fortunate enough this season to secure
four of the most valuable farm publi
goods. cations in the country, that enable UB to
offer the four In connection with our
own paper for 81.60 for the entire five
one year. This is emphatically a gooc
thing, and no farmer in this county
should fail to take advantage of this
offer. For a large line of thoroughly
ractical farm reading nothing has ever
een offered before that equals It,
county paper, a farm paper, a poultry
a farm insurance paper and the
It appears that the disaffection
towards the republican candidate for
congress in the Third district did not
subside when Henderson withdrew and
Birdsall was nominated. Even the
Boone Standard,edited by W. H.Gallup,
rook ribbed republican' of forty
years, cannot Bwallow the pill
dished up in tbe monkeywrench
district and prefers Boles to
BlrdsBll for congress. In tbe IsBue of
last week the Standard said editorially:
"The nomination of ex-Judge B. P.
Birdsall for congress in the Third dis
trict Is looked upon by many good re
publicans in Boone county as a very
weak nomination. It is certainly a
long distance between Speaker D. B.
Henderaon and ex-Judge Birdsall in all
that makes up an able and influential
congressman. Judge Birdsall Beemed
to be more than usually uufortunate in
many of biB speeches in Boone county
and laid himself open to criticism that
newspaper and political influence warp
ed hia judgment. Another who had
business before him, remarked, that be
was a dangeroue man on the bench.
His opponent, ex-Governor Boies, aside
from his politics, would be afar prefer
able man for tbe Third district
to have in congress to ex-Judge
Birdsall."
We publish the above article from
the Standard and request the-republi
can papers of the Third district to
"Please copy," Tbe above editorial
simply'goes to show that the republi
can diBaffeotlon is wide spread and re
publicans, many of them, prefer good,
clean democrats like Boise to the milk
and watery candidate of their own
party.—Boone Democrat.
ttmm
"Wtl Ji, i®5 -,'v% £iwi
V'
1
"If Pa Was Strenuous.'
My pa be'H meek un' gentle. too, an' I
dorit stand no shv.v
Ho never tried to who'jp tilings up lie simply
lets 'em
He never save* the country, ho just sits around
an* sighs.
An'when somobody tramples him lie only bats
his eyes
An* stand* for it. un* doesn't kick, an' never
makes a fuss.
I'd feel a heap more silislled if pa wus stre
nuous.
My pa, he doesn't seem to think that parents
ought to give
Their hoys a reputation when they have their
lives to live
If pa would only ginger up, an' get a hustle
on,
Tnon I'd come In for noticcs an1 pictures, too—
doggone!
It would be Hoe to havo them correspondents
huotin'us.
An' wrltin' thiugs on what I said—if pa was
strenuous.
If pa was only strenuous—then ev'ry timo I'd
sneeze.
Or whon I'd git th'owed off a horse, or rob some
apple trees.
Or smash the school house windows in, or break
somebody's g.ue.
The papers would be full of It, an' all of 'em
would state
That I was strenuous, indeed—but pa don't oare
a cuss.
I wl*h't he'd got a move on him, an' be real
strenuous.
My pa—If ho would do his part, I'd get a llttlo
fame,
Au'ev'ry onu in the world would know my giv
en name
An'I could light an' pan' toir, bnt folks would
say "I'ehaw.
That boy's the livid* Inuge of his rustllu', bustl-
In'pa!"
But pa, he goes along so smooth, an' never
makes uo fuss,
An'never knows what 1 could bo if he was
strenuous!
—Baltimore American.
The Oleo Makers.
Oleomagarine manufacturers are to
be required to furnish the commission
er of internal revenue, at frequent in
tervals, samples of the Ingredients used
in their product, and also the finished
article. This decision was reached
yesterday after ItepreBentative Tawney,
who led tbe dairy forces In tbe house
last session and secured tbe new legis
lation, explained to the commissioner
the apprehension of members of the
National Dairy Union that unlesB close
watcb is kept in some Buch way the
spirit of the law would be violated. Mr.
Tawney stated that be had been told
that natural produots, such as cotton
seed oil and burut salt, are being uBed
in the manufacture of oleomargarine
to give it color like butter. The com
missioner agreed to issue an order that
would require oleo makers to keep the
department Informed by Bampies that
can be analyzed If desired by the de
partment chemiBt.
Random Notes.
Breed is all right, but the cow which
will produce tbe most butter from the
INVOSTMA"*
o'"""
AF
mnnop
is the best animal for the butter maker.
Because certain families of animate are
most highly prized is because they have
a distinctive faculty for production
along a certain line. Don't let an in
dividual of a heard go because she is
not of a fashionable color or stripe.
Ttre-flritpresWwt of the Vermont.
Dairymen's Association, Mr Mason, of
Richmond, WRB a large, heavy man. He
was an eminent dairyman and one time
when speakiug of the necessity of care
fulness in this matter of driving COWB
from the pasture, he said he always
sent the laziest man on the farm—he
was not allowe'd to have a dog—and if
that was not satisfactory "he went him
self."
A high record for seven days, truly
says the Philadelphia liecord, is not al
ways a good one, so far as Bhowing the
actual value of the cow Is concerned.
The true test of a cow is tbe number of
pounds of butter she produces in a year
anditscoBt. ThereBultB for a single
week may be from exceBBlve feeding,
with extra cost of labor but such COWB,
however, are usually capable of giving
good results for a month or year also.
If tho cows are well fed, regularly
watered with pure water and kept
clean, then extremecleanlinessobserved
In milking and handling the milk, all of
the milk vessels sterilized by tbe UBE ot
boiling water or Bteam, the milk proper
ly cooled as soon as drawn—if these
precautions are take tbe milk will reach
the consumer in such a condition that
it will whet bid appetite for more, and
an increase of demand will make us a
better price.—Creamery and Dairy.
Feed the Hogs Soft Corn.
There is no better feed for young
hogs. Soft corn is better balanced
ration, as far as it goeB, than sound
corn, that is, mature corn, for the reason
that it makeB a more nearly balanc
ed ration. The heat was not suflicient
ly great nor the seaBon BuHiciently long
to develop the full Btarcb content.
Nature develops the germ before it
provides the plant food with which to
support it after germination has com
menced. Therefore, we expect our
readers to make greater gains on their
hogB fed on soft corn than those fed on
sound corn, that is, mature corn.
There will also be a good deal of
spoiled wheat this year—Bhriveled,
bleached and sprouted. Tbe shriveled
is a more nearley balanced ration than
the mature wheat. Tbe bleached wheat
while light in weight, has yet nearly
the food equivalent of the Bound wheat
Tbe sprouted wheat bas perhaps two
thirds of the feeding value of the
wheat before it was sprouted. Millers
will give you little or nothing for these
therefore, feed them liberally to your
young stock, particularly to growing
stock, whether shoats, calves, lambs or
wbat not.
For finishing, It would be best, per
haps, to give more or lees of the fully
matured corn. We would, however,
feed this sparingly, because it haB a
market value outside the feed lot and
will, no doubt, bring a good price this
year. Q.'his year'a experience may poB
sibly do a good deal toward correcting
methods in vogue in feeding hogs on
the western farm. We are giving our
hogB a great deal too much tar
eh, too
much carbonaceous food and not
enough ilesh and bone formers. We
will have to correct this Booner or later,
and the sooner the better, and when
nature compels us to correet it, as she
is doing this year, it is not a bad lesson
and may in tbe end be not unprofitable.
In fact, we sometimes get in lessons
from adversity greater value than we
ordinarily obtain from
prosperity.—
Wallace's Farmer.
MMtfMSk
MtAi
9-5
MANCHESTER, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1902. VOL. XXVIII--NO. 44.
1 LAUNDRY:
Qo to the Excelsior, for genuine satisfac'
tion in all lines of laundry work. Telephone
calls will receive prompt attention, and all work
will be called for and delivered. Phone No. 195.
EVA A. ROWLEY, Prop.
Positively Last Visit.
DR. E. R. PERKINS,
SPECIALIST.
HOTEL CLEARENCE,
in
1'ainlesB Extraction of Teeth. No other vlBlt until
spring. Impressions for plate work must come in
tbe forenoon to insure time for finishing. If you have
bad teeth try our method on one and you will be glad
to have such a chance to get rid of them all. No after
effects!
Our Expert Opticians
are receiving grand praise from one end of our route
to the other. \Ve have a large quantity of high priced
apparatus for testing the eyes. The best that was ever
brought to your town, and to more thoroughly adver
tise our our work we have reduced the prices for this
visit to 93.00, $2.50, 82 00, 81.50 and 81 00, according to
frames selected. Fit, material and frames guaranteed.
Examination Free.
NOVEMBER 6.
THURSDAY,
jT"!
•. I
tr#
READ THE DEMOCRAT.
A FALL EPIDEMIC)
IE?
SYMPTOMS: Trousers bng at the knees in
spite of repeated pressing: cont doesn't tit
and the vest is so fresh that it makes every­
thing else look shabby chilly feeling around
the edges, especially nights and
TREATMENT: Anew suit,
also a light overcoat. They
eighteen dollars apiece, up.
HA
If
mornings.
Scharles make
will cost from
SCHARLES, THE TAILOR.
Great discount in prices in curpets and carpet samples for a
few days to make room for new patterns in Ingrains. These
built our business. These sustain it and will increase it to still
greater proportions. We look back on the past with pride and
satisfaction, and forward to the future with hope and confidence.
A larger and more varied stock, better values cannot be found.
150 samples at cost.
Elastic Cotton Mattress.
Equal to the best hair at one fourth the price of the hair
mattress. A trial of CO nights with privilege of returning if not
satisfactory in every respect.
Finch & Lillibridge.
"*Vr
\j3frh,
w!
4%s
3k
a
*e ar
vi
7 'u^
SltSliliii
anTihm»Jia!Sn£^M?i0?"or
Pftb.In
cl08e
toTSie shelved m»kiSiJm
fiTr •raa^w?K.lP
There you will find:
S
""a
uTI)c democrat
RATES OP ADVERTS
•PACK.
One inch
Two Inohes..
Throe Inohes.
Four Inohes
Five Inohes..
THE ELWELL
KITCHEN
CABINET.
l,P-,n1,10
^kesthempe^ecUyiUrtl^htuMie^croHeU
16
£6 00.
50 0018b
Column....
Column.
One Column.,
^,1xp!to
discontinue,
ratlon
contract win be chanted ai.
cording above scale.
perm?.MC"d',notBIC6edlng N"®1 »5-00"
in?«5f™s' ten cents per line for the first
So nt !S°t?gon®V8
CCn"
pet 11116
'or
foIm
Bed Blankote. iiiou cver
S
A
SHOE
Each Florshcim Shoe ts a
Station
Receiving
for the invisible transmission ol
comfort. They ore faultless
as to finish, style and fit.
Custom made in
everything
|.. Headquarters..
64011«»'»«
The Housekeeper's
$$ Best Friend,
.iA
9X
The great economizer or woman's
time and strength. It affords a con
venient place for aU utensils sswell
as materials used in. cooking. The
tin lined flour chests and spice boxes
Sampness
rotect the contents from mice,
and waste. Every part
can be readily cleaned, and nothing
about its construction to get out of
order.
avBbeeDt?M?butcomparatively
tothelr
sHace
utmost to produce labor saving tools
forlhe farmer mechanic, little attention has harm
M\en to dcvlcos that will save labor In the iioino. Tnis cabinet is one of tbe bestdevlees
3JE"ils.u""- centralizes all of the ma?erlals SSd .itensll?, us^d In
op compact uod convoDteDt fona( thus saving many needless stens It
prescn es the full strength of tea, cuftee and spices and other materials that lose their
tb0 atmosphere. Exevy pSrtTincludingtheSour bins, fs e£Sv
r? •lulJ2.'. cleaned ana aired as thoroughly and easily as an ordinary basin
inMiao o'' Mi?
a room, not more than an ordinary Kitchen table 25x88
1JB'floor- The base stands 30 Itches high, it contains two tin lined flour
(one of which has two compartments, and the other holds 100 ttvs of iinuri
slide in and out on a steel track, thus removing all friction. Th«*r« nr* i.MAth»t
oard, together with a large
iu uuuer mo
top.<p></p>SSEw
the top case consists of a pi
hardwood cutting boards that slide in under the lower shelf
cupboard are hinged two cabinets ninca
are two shelves each, protected b'
and closing, on the rlghl
0
Of doors. In these cabinets
?*ch, protected by dowel rods to prevent tinware from falling nut in
in?w°
rl
&t w? !.lv0
l,n fiPlco
11
c^er%cSiln^us^ltn?!ffi!r Th10,?1'1?8
boxes, 3x3x5 inches, and two
ifn'ii1i«ii™ ???as8lms,'ourw.001°n drawers
lu addition
drawers, which may be used to hold ten. coffee, rice
clovos'
Cinnamon, allspice, tumn.gs and
VerS 1,av8 a rlm
°rmmd
AUSTIN D. BROWN,
THE FURNITURE nAN.
n,B
edK°
Bs"
Ul,t
1,,mber atul
"n,8to1
ln
###w*ee«ee*s
There Is No Reason Why You Can't Have Just jS
4} What You Want. Just Qo To The
Racket Store.
Shoes and Rubbers, for fall and winter,
Fleece Lined Wrappers, 'I
Rain-proof Duck Coats,
And all kinds of Mittens and Gloves.
Watch for the Swell New Line of Premiums with W. W.
FORD'S FRAGRANT PREMIUM COFFEE.
W. W. FORD.
r—r~
v"
r*m
Complete
Liwe^of
Fall and
Winter
Shoes,
for men are now ready for
your inspection. We have
them in Enamel, "Patent
Kid or Patent calf in all
the late styles.
Wt can also show you
all thejmodern styles in
calfskin shoes.
Call in and let us show
them to you.
KINNE & MADDEN.
FOR
1 School Supplies!
We have everything needed in Text
Books for the city and country schools in new
and second hand.
Our line of Tablets, Composition and
Note Books surpasses all previous lines shown.
A fine line of Pencils, Pens and Penhold
ers, Rulers, Pencil Boxes, School Bags,
Erasers, Crayons and Drawing Instruments.
Call and see us or send your children.
Respectfully,
Anders &. Philipp. 1
Central Pharmacy.