Manchester Democrat. [volume], September 27, 1905, Image 1

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

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QTI)C democrat
HUBERT CARR.
HBNRY BRONSON,
BRONSON. OARR
A SONS.
Cditort tni Proprietors-
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
Yearly nadv»noe .. 91
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The writer^ name mast aeoompany any arU- Enteukd
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NOTIOB.-On the Blip of paper upon which
the name it printed, appears the date to whleh
the paper paid for, and a renewal Is always
ra*peotfully solicited.
a tr'y*
efor vubUeation.as an evidentf nt rood
The' First National Bank
MANCHESTER, IOWA.
ESTABLISHED 18SS.
A II. lll.AKH,
11.11 ItOlIINSOK, I,. I.. 11
(IVI',
II. A. UltANUKIt U.
M, P. Lsftov* Prisiobnt. H. A. GRANGER, CASHIKH.
The largest and best line it the
city. New and Second-hand
School Books, if you can't come
yourself, send the children.
attiik
0
1
-t
Prepare for Winter
and cold, stormy 'weather, before winter comes,
by getting, mi Akron Air Ulast Furnace. It is
tthe best furnace made. Come and see it.
Simon & Atwater,
Main St. Tel. 129
RED JACKET
"A
,v
Manohetkh, Iowa,as Second-Class M.vttbb.
1 4
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $60,000.
4t
3SC
s.
We Invite you to keep your bank account and do your busloeBB with
this Institution. With ample mesnB for tbe care of patrons,
we are prepared to accord all tbe courtesies and accom
modatlons consistent with safe banking.
DIRECTORS
4
E. M.CAUH,
II. A. VON OVKN.
LEROY.
-v,
-V^ -v v-
ANDERS & PHILIPP.
Central Pharmacy,
IB BLAST
FURNACE.
S«!P5M
SWEET
CIDER
A E.PETERSON,
GROCERY.
1444444444444^
A GREAT OFFER.
Now is tbe time to supply
yourself and family with
The Iowa Homestead (weekly)
The Homemaker Monthly Magazine
The Farm Gazette (monthly)
The Manchester Democrat
Total
ALL FOR $2,10.
Call early at this office and take advantage of this great offer.
Manchester Democrat.
'I.**
4S?r'C
Postoffick
at
Corporations in Politics.
(From tho Cedvr Baplds Gazette.)
Alton IS. Parker is apparently
shocked nt the proof of his suspicions
that the corporations bought the de
feat of VV. J. Bryan. There were
others who had the same suspicion,
and who mentioned the matter before
Judge Parker had called it to the at
tention of the public. As the ease
is remembered at this time, Presi
dent Ingalls o£ the Big Four railway
system was the only corporation
democrat of prominence who adher
ed to the cause of liryan and who
publicly declared himself in favor of
the election of tho Newbraskan.
McCall, Belmont, Morgan, Morton,
Bear and others of thoir stripe have
been "democrats" for the same rea
son that Depew, Rockefeller, Vander
bilt, lingers and others have been
"republicans." They have not had
belief in any principle endorsed by
eiiher party. The greatest beliel
they have had in any party has at
tached to departures from principle.
They have not sought laws founded
on justice. Their use for law has
been in connection with statutes
that would allow them to impose on
others and to commit moral crimes
without encountering the possibility
of puuishment. They may have be
lieved in laws for the punishment of
lior.ie thieves and incendiaries who
burn grain stacks, because they were
not engaged in either line of busi
ness. They do not believe in any
law that makes it as much of a crime
to steal a million dollars as it is to
steal fifty cents. They would never
support for olRce any man who
holds that it is as great a wrong to
steal all the money of the widow, or
phan or other investor, as it is for
the widow or orphan to steal a loaf
of bread from the well filled shelf of
a bakery. That is not their style of
justice.
Their division between republicans
and democrats was arranged among
themselves for the purpose of con
trolling both parties and nntil Bryan
and Roosevelt came upon the scene
their scheme worked very well. They
elected Cleveland as much as they
elected any president. Their money
paid for his election, and he saw to
it that the money of the people -re
imbursed them for the temporary
lunii. They created EckleB, and
paid the expenses of "the gold stand
ard" democratic campaign of Palmer
and Buckner. They nominated
'his latter ticket, but they took qo
chmce by voting for it. JThey in
vented tho "honor among nations"
hurrah, and they put forward the
•pilhets ofc^ icpu4i«tor, anarchist,
eoppenrhead and others, -applying
hem. to men with whom they are un
fit to associate. As a matter of fact,
liese frenzied financiers are not fit
lo do the most menial work around
t!ie farm of William J. Bryan, so
ong as men can be hired for the
liecliurge of the duties. Tho truth
monies out in time, and as these enst
ru financiers diminish in the public
ye it is natural that tho men they
pposed should increase.
Subsidy vs Equality.
lyA 11. McCuok, Soc'y Iowa l)emocr-tlc Clubs.
Like the "tainted money" contro
versy, Mr. Carnegie's gift of §10,
MU.lKJO in steel trust bonds as
unci for college professors who have
unlived their days of usefulness, is
exciting much adverse criticism and
ilso some that is favorable.
It is unnecessary for the present
to question Mr. Carnegie's motives
hut what of the influence and ulti
nat-i consequence of these annuities?
Next to Rockefeller, Mr. Carnegie
^tho greatest beneficiary of the
trust system. There is already too
much trust and corporation Jomina
tion in tho educational work of our
si
vjIlexes
With an equitable industrial sys
tem there would be no Rockefellers
and Carnegies who, like parasites,
fatten at the expense of less fortu
nate members of society.
Better than this system of unequal
distribution which breeds financial
princes and paupers, would be the
strict enforcement of tho cardinal
principal of Democracy—"Equal
rights to all, special privileges to
none." This, while preventing the
accumulation of colossal fortunes by
our "captoins of industry," would
give to the private in tho ranks of
the industrial armv a just propor
tion of his production.
Between socialism and monopoly
there is a happy mean, and when
is reached all will be rewarded in
proportion to what they do for so
ciety. When fair play and equality
become universal, the problems of
"tainted money," pensions and mo
nopolistic charity will disappear,
Democracy's great mission to the
world is to abolish subsidies and
secure equality of opportunity for
all.
—Topeka Journal: Long skirts
are to be fashionable the comin
winter. Think what a help this wi
bo to the sidewalk sweepers!
mm
WO
WO
MRS. WILLA A. LEONARD.
lie Clever Counterfeit Expert of the
Treaaurr Department.
Mrs. Wllla A. I^coimrd has been em
ployed In the United States treasury
department for more than forty years.
Mrs. Leonard Is au expert In paper
money and holds a very responsible
position. Tho .story of Mrs. Leonard's
connection with the treasury depart
ment and of her valuable work there
best told in her own interesting
words. In gracious nnuii.cr, iu reply
a request for the information, she
aid:
I entered the government service in
1SG4. I had my appointment seut to
me by General I-\ E. Spinner, the then
treasurer of the United States, who
hose me simply on account of my
fechoolma'am' certificates, which were
rather good. I nt once went to work
In his bureau and have remained there
ever since.
To our division must come Anally
II the paper money issued by the gov
rnment, from the three cent piece of
MBS. WILLA A. LEONARD,
fractional currency to the $10,000 gold
-ertiticate, and when it comes It is lia
ble to appear in all stages of smut de
facement and mutilation. Gnawed by
mice, eateu by grasshoppers, chewed
by cows, pigs or dogs, falling into dust
through having been buried for safe
keeping, soaked in oil or acids, taken
from cadavers found in the woods—all
has to pass though our hands aud be
prepared for destruction before the
treasurer will pay its value.
"Having a good mathematical brain,
am, nuturally, a rapid and correct
worker, but it is absurd to say that I
am tk&f|istest -counter. That, tbe fast
est counting, is'done in the bureau o£
eugravlng and printing, where they
ike a hundred sheets or notes, set
them up on end, give them a twist of
the wrist and, presto, have counted
them by fives before you have counted
twenty. We, 011 the other haud, have
to look out for counterfeits, mutilated
and altered notes have to mend the
torn, smooth the crumpled, put backs
011'the frail and get all in proper con
dition for their course to the macerat
ing machine, where they are ground
into pulp and then sold, to be used for
the making of some kinds of coarse
paper.
The most
and universities, and the
influence of prospective annuities
will hardly increase the professors'
opposition lo these industrial mons
ters. Rather may we not expect
them to invent new excuses and apol
ogies for monopoly's greed and
avarice.
The argument is made that teacli
ors are underpaid, and that conse
quently the pension' is deserved
Teachers are underpaid, but the
remedy should bo an increase of
salary rather than a pension—at
least until the aged common laborer
is provided for in some way and
then the government, aDd not in
dividuals who have accumulated
millions as a Tesult of unjust laws,
should grant the pensions.
.-•S
I
have ever counted in a
day was $12,030,000, In denominations
of from $1 to $10,000 notes. But my
real specialty Is the detection of coun
terfeits. Whenever a counter comes
across notes concerning which she is
In doubt she brings or sends thein to
me for decision. If I find thcui all
right 1 stamp them with the word
'good' and my initials, which removes
all responsibility from the counter to
me. If they are spurious 1 declare
them 60 aud they are marked and re
turned to the senders, to be by them
forwarded to the secret service bureau
for destruction. I have done this since
1870 and naturally am very much in
terested Iu my work."
The Bathtub.
Among the crosses many housewives
have to annoy them is a bathtub of
uninviting appearance in a room that
otherwise looks fresh and clean. The
tarnished surface may refuse to be
come bright, 110 matter what cleausing
materials are employed.
By being your own workman you
may at a trifling expense make the
tub quite desirable. Procure a small
can of common paint of nuy light color
desired, a can of enamel paint of the
same color and a good sized brush,
Cut eight or ten inch pieces of yellow
soap Into bits and put it over the fire
to dissolve in a couple of quarts of
water, says the Chicago Tribune. Fill
the bathtub with hot water and throw
In a generous handful of powdered
borax and the dissolved sonp. When
the water becomes cool enough to put
the hands In, scrub the surface with a
brush, letting the water ruu off as the
work is done. Again partly fill the
tub with hot water and scrub with the
brush and sand soap to make sure that
all greasy particles have been removed.
Then rinse it in clear hot water and
thoroughly dry.
Cover it with two cpatings of the
common paint, letting one thoroughly
dry before puttlug on the secoud coat,
then give it several coats of the enamel
paint. This paint will dry more quick
ly than the other and the bath will no
longer be an unsightly object. Care
must be used not to run hot water into
the bath alone until the paint has been
hardened.
A Queen'* Advice to Wlveit.
Aht if we did but accustom ourselves
to live with the thought of death more
constantly before us. writes Carmen
Bylva, queeu of Uoumanla, lu a mag
azine. How gentle, how indulgent, It
must necessarily make us if on all
occasions we reminded ourselves of
the ever present danger, of the end
that must soouer or later come to all,
If we did but reflect that tomorrow
the one we love best may be no longer
with us, that our eyes seeking him
may find his accustomed place va
cant, our ears stralu in vain to catch
the cchoes of his voice! We should
surely be more patient at imaginary
aud even at real grievances if we did
not lit our daily lives carefully put
away from us the thought of tho iu-
MANCHESTER, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1905. XXXI-NO.
evitablo separation that sooner or later
must come. But we thluk too little of
what we owe to others and too much
of Hint which we fancy to be due to
ourselves, till we easily arrive at per
suading ourselves that we are neglect
ed aud slighted and misunderstood and
altogether undervalued by our hus
bands.
I)}eing Garment* at Hone.
The garment to be dyed must first
of all be absolutely clean. Whether it
is silk, wool or cotton it must first of
all be washed with soap and rinsed in
clear water afterward. The dye must
be boiling, aud the goods to be dyed
must remain in the boiling liquid for
twenty minutes or half an hour. Chif
fon takes dye beautifully. So do wool
en goods. Silk Is harder to do and
sometimes ouly takes in spots. But
still b,v seeing that you get the proper
dye ior each kind of goods and by fol
lowing the instructions implicitly you
will often get results far beyond your
expectations. One of the points Is to
keep the article to be dyed moving
the whole time It is in the liquid, and
then the color Is sure of reaching every
port. Of course a small wooden stick
must be used for this purpose to avoid
soiling the hands.
How to Keep Off Wrinkle*.
It is highly important that grime ac
cumulated iu the day should be re
moved before lying down. Neglect of
this rule will cause sallowuess and
blackheads. The face should be washed
with hot water and soap, bo rinsed in
many waters and be dried thoroughly.
Next, a really good skin food, quite
free from wax, spermaceti aud salted
lard and containing little or no glycer
in, may be applied. If a liquid, It
should be brushed over the parts. If
more solid, it should be gently spread.
Any massage below the eyes or at
the eye corners is sure to make wrin
kles. A brush has a marvelous effect
ou the softer skiu lines.
A Bad Complexion.
A bad complexion is oftcu due to
malnutrition. Matters will be improved
if a glass of either hot or cold water
be sipped on waking and an hour be
fore each meal. This washes away the
mucus from the lining of the stomach
and the food is absorbed in conse
quence. Plenty of milk and some of
the well known prepared foods should
be taken. A small quantity of meat
will suffice, with plenty of stewed
fruit and vegetables. An apple at
breakfast will help the good cause.
Care of Glove*.
'A lady is known by her shoes and
by her gloves." This is a saying that
has stood the test of years. Every
thing depends ou the way the glove is
put on the first time. The glove which
is once put on crooked can never be
straightened. No one but the woman
who is by nature tidy realizes how
much longer gloves will last if they
rgje carefully removed and cleaned and
mended. Gloves should always be
pulled out first by the finger tips and
wrists and put away in tissue paper.
Ltglit Olftoult.
I11 mixing biscuit avoid handling the
dough as much as possible. Do all
the mixing with a spoou and make a
little, wetter than the accepted rule.
Toss ou floured board and press once
and very lightly with the rolling pin
and cut out with a glass If this rule
Is followed the biscuits will melt In the
mouth like suowflnkes.
How Children Are Worried.
Children are often worried because
their mothers are too attentive and
continually reprove the Binall ones
without reason. A child should be left
alone and be allowed to play or amuse
Itself in its own way without the con
stant direction of a nervous mother.
Chiifltitc Dish Cabinet*.
Clinfiug dish cabinets arc growing In
popularity for the dining room or the
bachelor maid's den. They can be had
in oak aud mahogany. One cabinet
has folding doors, aud the interior Is
large enough to hold all the necessaries
for spread.
A Good Hair Grower.
A good and inexpensive hair grower
Is made of two ounces of pure castor
oil aud sixteen ounces of eau de co
logne. If the spirit is of the proper
strength the oil is dissolved in it and
the solutlou is oily, clean and satisfac
tory.
1
Women who go through the world
looklug always on the dark side, miss
ing the sunshine scattered along their
way, taklug no part In the little pleas
antries of life, are rarely good to look
upon.
Salt water is good for the scalp, the
eyes, the face, the nostrils, the whole
body. Use salt properly aud plentiful
ly, and, paradoxical as it may seem,
you will remain ever fresh.
Paraffin can be used the second time
to cover jelly and jam If it is washed
clean and boiled before being turned
over the fruit again.
Tea leaves moistened with vinegar
remove the discoloration In glass caus
ed by flowers.
A Toilet flint.
The woman who has wept until her
eyelids and her nose are purple, her
eyes bloodshot and her face swollen
always feels a trifle embarrassed when
she has to receive callers or go down
to dinner immediately. She frequent
ly makes a bad matter worse by wash
ing her face lu cold water. If she will,
Instead, bathe it gently with rose
water for a few minutes and then He
down for a few more with a soft rag
saturated in rose water over her eyes,
she will be prepared to face any com
pany.
The Lamp.
Almost every lamp wants boiling oc
casionally when the light burns dimly,
and no attention to oil or wick will
make any difference. Take the lamp
apart, remove the wick and then boll
both burner und wick iu hot water lu
which hus beeu thrown some washing
soda. When every part has been thor
oughly cleaned and as thoroughly dried
put in the wick, trim It, fill the lamp
with oil and the light will be brilliant.
Women Barer.,
Tho salary of tlie woman buyer Is
often exaggerated, but as a matter of
tit
A3
N'c'k
I^TTiTI
fact it varies very much according to
the department and the ('.cmandsTwadu
upon it. Many of thoni gel $ 10 a week,
or $2,000 a year, and here r.nd there Is
one who #ets a salary between $-1.000
and $5,000 a year, but while some have
large pay there are v.iore v.ho hav«
not.
Emotional Spend
The muscles of the fat-.* 1* 111 j-»t
delicate and intricate i:i *y.
They are capable of expri»«ss!»:f!tui in
finite variety of eniDtl'j::. ".vvai
ing mood Itxrs the habiiu rrv: »v:\\rfn
We are the piv. Uict of t_
Emotional spendthrifts
paupers!
\ri\o ivrtutv
A slmp'.e way to re
tlons from the nevk is t.i
lemon juice after wash:
thoroughly at tiUIit, and «.
rub cold crbani. Wash of
ing. Several »weel:s of
make the neck quite whit
Ju
Marble fireplaces will be ^v.
proved In appearance If they a
bed occasionally with furniture
They should be rubbed
with a clean duster until
smooth and shiny.
rub
'lish.
ifirr.vurd
they are
Anything that adds to the neatness
and beauty of the home and its be
longings not only increases the owner's
pleasure, but fosters refinement and
real betterment of the household.
Antiquity ofe'ciintm.
Chairs were in use in Egypt so long
ago as 3300 B. C. The Chinese em
ployed them from about 1300 B. C. In
India they were used and are men
tioned as dating from lli.o B. C.
House chairs with backs were iu use
in India A. 1). 300. They are known to
have beeu employed In Home so early
as A. D. 70, being mentioned by Pliny
at that date. Chairs with foot rests
were used In Home A. D. ir0.
A Double Hull.
A double bull iu a single sentence
was perpetrated by the late .lohu Hoi
lingshead, an Englishman. lie wrote,
"When Lord Mohun was killed he was
living in Macclesfield house. Cierrard
street, Soho, at the back of Leicester
house, a site now occupied by the de
funct Pelican club."
Vimllentcd.
"I congratulate you. 1 understand
you have been vindicated."
"Triumphantly. Johnson. At the first
trial the jury disagreed: at the second
trial my lawyers found a flaw iu the
ludlctmeut, and the case was thrown
out of court."—Chicago Tribune.
Accommodating
The Landlady—Will you have coffee*
tea or cocoa, Mr. Slopay? Mr. SJopay
—Anything you wish to call It, ma'am!
—Puck.
Sharp tongues, like sharp, kulres. are
apt to do a great deal of damage in
this world.—Austin Statesman
A CleaMant Freak.
"I just peeped into the parlor as 1
passed," said Mr. Phamley. "and I saw
quite a freak of nature."
"Why, Bertha is there with her youn^
mau."
"Yes. I saw two heads o:t one pair
of shoulders."
Clever Repartee.
An officer of the United States army
tells of a young woman In a crowded
street car who when a young man
stood up to give her a seat exclaimed,
"You're a Jewel." *Ou the contrary,"
the young man replied: "I am a jewel
er. I set the jewel."
Notice of Final Report.
STATE OP IOWA, Delaware Couoty.-ss.
In District Court. October Tt-rni. li)05.
lu the juattsr of tbe Estato of Thomas 8.
Davidson, Deceased.
To Joanna David sou. widow, Agn-ss Wilson,
Nora Graf. Cecil D. Davldsou. Vio a David
sou, Joseph Duvldscn Jr Elmo Davidson,T.
K. Davidson, hel-s av Uw and devisees of said
Thomas 9. Davidson, and to whim it may con
cern.
You are hereby notified that on or before the
lu day of October 1005. there wiit 1 filed in the
otllce of the Clerk tho District Couri of Dela
ware County. Iowa, the Final hopoi-t ut Joseph
Hutchinson Administrator ot the estate of the
Thomas S. Davidson. Deceased. That applica
tion will be made at the next r?x Ur October
term of said ccurt for the app ov*l of said re
port and the liual dt*chai|te of tmld aOmlultnra
tor hereiu, Said matter will be calM up for
a hearing and disposition on 2d day ofsaid term
of Court, which commences at th f'mirt House
at Manchester, Iowa, ou the ltilh day of October
1905.
37-W4 JOS. E UTCHINSON, Administrator.
Notice of Final Renort.
In the District Court of Iowa, In aud Tor Dela
ware County. October Term. 19(5.
In the Matter of the Estate) N'oiico
of of
Walter B. Sherman, Dec'd.) Flual import.
ToSaUte 8. Sherman, widow, aud Cora IS. Wood.
McrthB. Blair und K1U A tfejr*. children
and heirs at law of Walter IS. Sherman, de
ceased, and to all others whom may con
cern.
You and each of you are hereby notllied that
on or before the ictn day ot Outobur. iixtf. there
11 be on ftle iu the otlico of the Clerk
District Court of Iowa, lu and for Delaware
County, the llnal report of Sallio 8. Hhermau,«B
Kxecutrix of the estate of Walter B. Sherman,
late of Cuyahoga County, Ohio, deceased and
that uuless you appear thereto and show cause
whv such report should not be approved, on or
betoro the second day of the next term of said
court, to be begun and hoiden nt Manchester,
said Delaware county, on the 16th day of Octo
ber, 1905, said report will be approved and said
executrix and her bondsmen released.
Maucluster Iowa, September 5.1905.
SALL1E S. SUKRMAN,
Executrix of Estate of Walter B. Sherman,de
ceased
By Bkonson',Cakr
8Gw4 lkr Attornoys.
K&rpei)
Gvfcrahitieafl
Upholtttrad
rvrnltvrt
CHIOAOO
It
*BKCv-.
o*
the
S
&
Sons,
In the District Court ot Iowa, in and for Delu*
ware County.
1 Notice
In the Matter of the Estate To Persons Jn
of terejted In the Es
James Mclaughlin. {late of James Mc
deceased. bauuhUu,deceased
To the heirs at law of Jatres McLaughlin, dc
ceased, aud all others whom it ty concern.
NOT1CB is hereby Klvcn that James Mc*
Laughliu, a resident of said co n'y, died in
testate at Dubuque. Iowa, on or about tlie 30th
day ot June A. D. 1905. Thutou or about, the
5th day of July, 1905, tho uuderslxneu was by
the district court ot said Delaware County duly
appointed administrator of the estitu of said
decedent.
That the undersigned has no knowledge that
said decedent left surviving him any heirs at
law, and if there ate no such heirs, th property
belougtng to said estate «lti esubeut to tho
state.
That tho property belonging to said estate
consists of personal property of not to exceei
One lluudred dollars livalu*. ami tho follow
ing described real estate (u Delaware County.
Iowa, to-wlt: Lot No 80 of tho City of Man
chester, Iowa.
This nottcft is given in compliance with Sec
tions 8389 and 8893 of the Code of Iowa, aud all
persons interested In said property and estate
are required to take notice of the same aud
govern themselves accordingly.
Dated this 2nd day September, A. !. 1905.
J. J. O'MEAKA, Administrator.
Branson, rarr & Sons,
Attornoys for Estate.
It Is hereby ordered in oouformlty with Sec
tion 8390 of the Code of. Iowa that tne foregoing
uotlce be published for eight consecutive weeks
In the Manchester Democrat lo S\ld Delaware
County. A. 8. HLAlli,
3flw8 dgo of tho 10th udtclal District of Iowa.
€!}e H5cm0a:at
RATES OF ADV&DTI8IMG.
SPANS'.™™
One l&oh
Two inches..
Three Inches.
Four inches..
Five inches..
44 Column..
KColutuft....
OneCoiumn..
A GREAT DRIVE
ON
.. FURNITURE ..
AT THe STORB OF
BROWN, THE FURNITURE MAN.
Our Special Annual Fall Sale of Higb Grade
Furniture is now on.
Uecord-breaking prices prevail.
Kvery purchaen must please, or your money
beCk.
AUSTIN D. BROWN.
FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING,
MANCHESTER. IOWA
ESTABLISHED 1867.
Capital $60,000.00. Surplus $35,000.00.
DELAWARE CO. STATE BANK,
Manchester, owa,
Wm. C. CAWLEY, President. CHAS. J. SEEDS, Cashier.
R. W. TIRRILL, Vice Pres. C. W. KEAGY, Ass't Cash.
INTEREST paid on "TIME DEPOSITS" at current rates.
Said deposits may be made in any amount from One Dollar up.
A progressive and conservative banking institution which
offers superior facilities for the transaction of yonr banking
business.
ishands:
White Pearl, White Satin, Big Loaf and Idol.
Idol
is a new winter wheat flour, at a mod
erate price. There is more Idol flour sold
iu Manchester than any other brand.
Quaker Mill Co.
WINCHESTER
Leader'9 and
S O E E S S
I ... AND ...
Pholie 213
11
ji-
*•4
1
8M 6M If"
•l-JJ •150 SSfiU HftU l*M) $10 00
iso 9 25 360 5 76 9 (JO 15 00
9 no 300 4 SO 7U0
12
00 20 00
3 69 8 76 5 TO 1000 ieoo 25 00
300 4 50 1 00 1800 20 00 80 00
4 AO 6 50 8 00 1500 W 80 40 U0
fl&O 000 18 CHI »00 4000 Gt 00
1950 1H 00 20 00 5000 80 0(1 ti*
I^Advortlse/nentH ordered discontinued be
lorn expiration ot contract will bo cbargcd ac
cording to above bcho.
Business cards, iioitixooeding six lines fb.iU
per year.
Business locals, ten coots pur line for the flrkt
insertlon,-and ttve.cents per line tor each subsi
quont insertion.
-I
&
Pure.
Quaker Mill Flour
Is always the same—not good one day and
bad the next, but excellent all the time.
"Repeater
POWDER SHELLS
'Carefully inspected shells, the best com
binations of powder, shot and wadding,
loaded by machines which give invariable
results are responsible for the superiority
of Winchester "Leader" and "Repeater"
Factory Loaded Smokeless Powder Shells.
There is no guesswork in loading them.
Reliability, velocity, pattern and penetra
tion are determined by scientific apparatus
and practical experiments. Do you shoot
them If not, why not They are
THE SHELLS THE CHAMPIONS SHOOT
I School Books
School Supplies.
DENTON & WARD.
Pure Home-made
Preserves, Jellies and Marmalades
TRY THEM.
J. H. STEWART.
ttfiv
Successor to Stewart & Lawrene-
..
I
4
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