HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1909-3-18, Page 5.� e.r,«.,�,; .ber
Groceries
THE SIGNAL GODERIQH.: ONTARIO
TO THE LADY OF
THE HOUSE :
When you are coining
down town make • list of your
wafts in the Grocery line, amt
bring it to be nowt promptly
With the beat and most reliabl„
goods to be had. Or call up
Telephone No.-yir---
and your order will be attended
with equal care and promptneen
Our stock of
Teas and Coffees
is Complete. All the best qual
ities at the right price.. Try
sample order.
Johnston's Military
Bread
cannot be beaten. We sell i,.
Sturdy & Co.
The Grocers. On the Sq.iare
Farm ant
G a.rden
A RISING AND FOLlilliG GATE
Easily Constructed, Inexpensive and
Operated by • Balance Weight.
A gate that will rise or fold has its
advantages. One may be constructed
without much expense.
The gale should be braced both ways
and wade of good, clear lumber. The
balauce weight may be hung wills a
wire rope or a one-half inch cotton
rope. However, it cotton, hemp or
steal is used the rope should have
dose attention, that It does not 1n
some manner become won, orent. The
weight may be made In several ways.
the bent and least expensive perhap
being n slime galvanised Iron bucket.
Collars
Collars
We have our
Collets for t h e
spring trade`
Leather, Cloth and
Sweney Collars
A good clean stock to choose broni•
Our busy searun in commellcleg
•fie
at if you ed one of oil r
Best Team Harness 1
duu't.leave it to„ late ill the mutant.
Our`, iucr.•.tsinR business is the
best proof of nllr giving lull isfaetiou.
ha
AU
KNOX
TEM OATS wino CLOSE!,.
It way be filled with gravel, etc., until
the gate is allghUy We heavier and so
that a slight pull will cause It to fold
back it place.
It may be necessary wbere.nuruly
stook Is kept to set the posts for the
gate to shpt between, in order to keep
them from pusblag through. Tbe post
for the w, • :ht may be bolted to two
ordlitary f, ieeposte, or they may be
fall leugth but in either case they
shoat' be : •,t well into tie ground.
The ;;r'odre.l wbeel over which the
rope works :nay be secured from a1 -
most guy pia• of old scrap Irma, or, if
.ono cannot he foutld, make 1t of wood
by sawing three wheels and having
one slightly smaller than the others.
Nati thew lo::ether, with the email
wheel In the center. This forma a
damn: that will hold the rope In place.
'rhe emir,. may be constructed to lift
strniele up by setting long paste 00
p
Want a
Cutter ?
■
1f you do, now is your opptr-
1 unity. 1 have a few mull left.
and 1 intend to let them go at
bargain prices so as to dear
them mut before the close of the
season. ('all and see what we
ran do for you.
GRAY, TUDHOPE
and MOUNT FOREST
are the goods we handle. _
I have for ask two meal
Drivers and a heavy
Colt.
Robert Wilson
Agent for
Massey- Harris Implements, Mel-
Iotte Cream Separators. Fleury
Plows, Besse I I Disc
Harrows, Land Rollers,
etc., etc.
tVarerooma - Hamilton `fuse',
(Lnberirh.
r
t,..•
It
G. JOHNSTON
IMDALM`R
AMD
FUNERAL. DIREOTOR
1 ,rsllure and Undert*kh,g wareronno.
West nide riq flare.
'PHONIC: eters M. Oed.d.b
Reddens, 115
Night owls: At re•idenee. 1.5
Ntreot.
J. BKOPIEY�C ONS
—Tae LeAOINO—
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
0
Orden awfully attended le at all
hewn, night or der
fummu
'PHONE 15 °R 24
/ warehouse Car. Weak
,t, rmAartrant 1 and Yards 1 street. and
���o+a66 \at Dook \ •
COAL
ALL KINDS OF COAL
ALWAYS ON HAND
AII (coal welshed en the market sealer
Whore von get tone tis, for * ton.
WM. LEE.
s•Or enide left at c. r.t.Clt'S Hardware Man
110114041. promptly attended to'
The ge man appreciate* the
h0aa ret to today far more than he will
a WO funeral later.
Nothing puffs a woman up more
than to have * seventeenth cousin
suddenly become famous.
earl OrWki 55 %EU;ar.
bosh sides uud using tau weights. But
there le hu advantage, and 1t is more
expensive, oleo rather dangerous, as
sleet will sometimes form ou the gate
and nth!soranch i Its weight, and in
faifbug these gales have several times
Injured both animals and glen.
Gauntry News and Views.
The got eminent Is devel,ing the
Morgan bores at the breiedlog e•tal/-
Ilshmeut at Waybrldge, Vt. }-to-
-rue Atneiiu limule a ax l be
worth imp; .9:II..mis,, for 1t is claimed
that (tits romparatlrety Immune from
disease and it not sus.:epttble to con-
tagion.
The Kansas experiment elation has
realised $11.:51 J.er acre from rape pas -
titre and fat 10 from alfalfa pasture
1n ninety-eight days. 'These results
were obtained from experiments which
were begun July ':, and concluded
(let. J1.
To keep up the fertility of the soil 1t
Is imperative that the orchards be Ills
(rally fertilized. Both mineral and
vegetable fertilization In necessary. A
crop of apples ails remove considera-
bly more potash from the soil than will
a crop of wheat. To produce trees re-
quires large quantities of both vegeta-
ble and mineral mutters. tnleached
wood ashes are excellent.
Horses that are idle to the winter
should not b� led _ mulch _feed that. 1*
rich la nitrogen -as, for Instance, clover
hay. It a horse does not receive regu-
lar exercise he cannot assimilate such
Leeds, and consequently the system be-
comes clogged and the disease known
as aeotarla takes place. Horses to
keep in good eOndtdon abeuld Lave
dally work or exercise.
Method For Curing Hens.
The following method of curing
Mime and baron has been used in n
Missouri family for many years: For
no eighteen or twenty pound ham
raft a deseertspoonfut of .nttpeter with
one - fourth or one-third pound of
brown sugar and nub well into the
Neill side of the ham. Pack in tubs or
boxes and coyer the flesh side well
with fine salt Allow the meat to re-
main In the beset' from four to atx
weeks. Small hams or pieces may be
removed in four weeks' time. rift
11 and rob all salt off and corer well
with good ground black pepper. Be
mare to put plenty of popper nrennd
the bone. Let hang for two or three
day!' to dry and smoke for 51x or
eight weeks. Ton will not only have
very fine flavored meat. Met It will not
have to be bagged. To make \ftwpf5-
*lppl sausage take eight noundn of
lean tenderloin, five pounds of back-
bone fat, fon, tes*poonfuls of black
peppers• two teaspoonfuls of salt, one
teaspoonful of cayenne pepper, seven
tcnapoontule of sage. Grind twice and
mis
Never Since the World Began.
They were talking of the strange
eights nobs seen in a great city and
(1110 man York. "I dohisd
don't believe tribute to
one of 'nit
could think of an combination of civ
rnmateness that hasn't at Game time
necerted on the streets there," lie
said.
"I reckon 1 know of one that's
never occurred there," paid iliram
Fnwle.
••Whe*a'e that?' askewd the all»r
d tirionoly. "I guess." said Hiram
slowly, "that you've never peen nor
ever will see a pram band going in one
direction en' the heft of the folks - go-
ing the other."
(Original.'
Boys Crow the !line they ere old
enough to talk and walk go through
cettale periods. There are the toy age
the age of sleds and skates and the
ball age. ,At fourteen to tlfteen mos
boys bogie to consider costume, cow
wenclug with their cravats .Tbls to
terc•at develops till at aeventeeu all
their .lollies roust be especially to
their Itkieg At thta dine, too, they
usually tx'glu to take unties of girl.
1 have always considered that young
,gen are made or marred by the mar.
riage they wake. A wife with pleuty
of common sense le a great help to a
mag; a (ricolous, empty beaded one
may be his ruin. I therefore began 10
watch wy son. Harry, as soon as be
arrived at the girl noticing age with
all a mother's solicitude. 1 contain
however, that 1 was led to do so by a
discovery. When about to send one of
his sults out to be Ironed I emptied
Ills packets. Frotn the left upper vest
pocket 1 took out a piece of blue rib-
bon.
ibbon.
1 rec•elved a shock not leas Intense
than that experienced by it woman on
dist. vertng a letter to her huauund
from n rival, though not of tbe same
nature. That imy boy had entered the
rapids 1 bad pmol positive. would he
tea swamped, or would he sail Into a
snug harbor? 1)1d the ribbon indicate
a real cane, or was it merely sporadic?
Ify friend, Ruth Pennington, had a
daughter, Grace, tlfteen years old.
Mrs. Pennington and 1 had often
laughingly talked of bow nice It would
he If my Harry and bet Grace abould
make a match. Of c urae we did not
eeriousty expect it.,/Matebes between
the children of old friends Goldoni come
shout. We simply would have liked it.
Ruth came to while I was meditating
over the discovery of the ribbon. She
remarked that I looked like Robinson
Cruses wheo be• first saw a footprint
in tbe sand. 1 told her all, and we
talked the matter over. Unfortunately
we got to discussing a case wbereln
the son of a friend of ours had war.
rled u chorus girl, then had gone to his
mother nod asked her to, help him get
rid of his wife. Thlrt.was followed by
citing • case wherein the dangbter of
an acqualntau,e had rura away with a
coachman By the Uwe our Interview
ended we bad worked ourselves Into •
Mate of dreadful pessimism.
I am ashamed to confess that atter
this 1 searched Barry's pocketsat in-
tervals for clews. 1 made but one dis-
covers.,
ivcovert', but 1t was enough -a little
lock of hair, ring formed, folded lu s
bit of paper. I was so frightened a
(hie portentous sign that 1 resolved to
go to Harry and demand the name of
the creature who was doubtless lead-
ing tarn Into a trap. But after doe
thought 1 decided that it would not do
for me to admit that I had gained a
A Greaser Girl's
Opportunity.
jOrIslc aI.1
1 was a cowboy before 1 went into
the slow busluess. One day, while 1
was puucblu', a feller cum. along dole'
' ..all soda -;ill _fauce - Woks. - --/le Tinned
'himself a prestidigitator. Ile wanted
t 1 some one to' help hint In bis perform -
gree, •
and 1 ugretd to do IL Wimp the
• slow was over be said that 1 waa the
beet help he'd ever had nal allowed 1f
-111' travel wttll'btni he'd Teach ilii Te
bushels . j left off cob puuchln' and
I went with him.
Oue rearou Why t wanted to get
away was that I'd been %akin' love to
a greaser gal. and le longe 1 didn't
want to marry, anybody 1 thougbt It
was pmdeut to tied sumepin to take
me sowewberes alae. 4 didn't Gay 407-
thing to her or'aty oue about Navin'.
I but wben the show left 1 wasn't to be
' found oowbere. I agreed i wouldn't
appear lu the performance 1111 we'd got
sona:dieprnce from the place where
my greaser gal lived, se's sbe wouldn't
be likely to fled out where 1'd gone to.
I trnvele•d with the wlsard loeg
enough 10 lens *11 his tricks, then grit
np for myself. 1 didn't show myself
1n the place I'd left.•though 1 took In
eettleieentr all around It wtthtn fifty
miles
) waa mighty expert 1 could lake
e man's two dollar silver watch with
his Initials scratched en it. ratn It dowu
lute a bluuderbusa, fire It at nu upright
post, and %lieu the smoke had cleared
away there It was duuglin' to a nail.
Just as good as ever and tickle' away
J at the reedier rate. Then I we-
' take a sombrero and breed rabbits 1n
1t, hatcbin' 'ten out at the rate of a
dosen a minute. 1'd keep on maklti
ray trick,mere:and more wonderful as.
I went along. keepltt' the aujence's
lies a-bulgln' and ii-bulgln'.
Ily creek trick and the one with
wblt:b I ended etery perfortnance was
lettbn' some one tire n ballet at me
andcatchln' It between my teeth. Tbe
way 1 did It was this: 1 had bullets
\made out of somethite so that in ram -
!ng them down I could make powder
em. 1 would let people in the audb-
e handle teat bullets, but atony,
' put In a fair.o one when .the guu eau
loaded. I held n real bullet In my
imouth and when the shot was fired
shoved It with my tongue between my
teetb.
One; night when 1 was j,repariu' for
this trkk• 't `,caught sight of a face in
the atulienco that startled me. 1t was
1 the greaser gtA. 1 got through tbe
rest of the perfomoauce witbout know-
' he very well what 1 waa dein', and
when the audience dispersed I was
,tartly relleyed. that Ibe greaser gal
didn't remain bebind. i moved that
bt, and the nest performance 1 gave
t=ent? -five miles away.
1 as congratolatin' mf the next
nigh that the gal wasn't gni to make
me an trouble when ail of a etddent,
yea\lookin' own Into the audieucp, there
Abe was. 1 was so upset that 1 stum-
bled tbroa b the performance, mettle'
a botch of veral of the best tricks.
The gal sat •kin' up at me with a
queer kind of stare in her eyes that
Steak all the star • out QLma.. IRK Abe
sat quiet, and 1 . s gatherin' a mor-
sel of conlidence to • ard the end who
she showed her lin When 1 came
to the bullet trick and asked some one
to come on to the pt•tf in and shoot
at me. up starts the gal comes up
with n look on her face at no one
but I saw or knew what it tgeant.
'Well there was within' foTT tu. t
let her do the abootln'. 1 knowed ribs
meant mischief, but 1 didn't 'know
how she was goln' to do it if 1
hadn't been so upset i might 'n' block-
ed any game she bad in mind. As it
was, I didn't have even the sand t
keep an eye on her. 1 tried to give
her a look of reeoguitton with a smile
that, the audience wouldn't see, but
rhe holy stored the Necker and black-
er at me. and. catchln' sight of my face
In a mirror, I saw that 1 biked like a
grinnIre corpse.
1 rammed my false bullet down to
the grin mid handed It to ber. 'then 1
was ot.liged to turn lily leant: to ber t0
go and stand where 1 was to catch the
bullet It, my teeth l'le girl brought
the gun to her shoulder. lowered iL
brought ft heck agarn, took along ad
dropped It to examine the bock and
raised it nein. Tills suspense she was
gtviu' ma _-waa . a torture 1 _hada'l
counted on. She played me that way
till the audience made such a racket
that she saw It wouldn't stand
much more lelay. Theo she brought
the gun into position end took an abm
that any. one could see was no pre -
knowledge of his treasure snrrept1-
1100.1). Besides, such Affair, thrive on
oppesltlon So 1 kept the secret.
One day -Ruth Pennington came to
me to tell me that she was having the
saute trouble wttb Grave that 1 WAS
having with Harry. She had caught
Grace etnuding before the fireplace
looking of a card photograph. Aa the
mother entered Grace turned red aa a
r'ee and threw the photograph Into the
fire, where It was burned before We
mother could get a glimpse of the face.
Nothing could Induce the child to tell
waa the original of tate !Aeneas_
"I only wish it was party's!' I said.
"No such luck." Ruth rephNd. "She
and [lorry seldom see eazh other, and
when 1 once twitted Grace about him
she said he was horrid."
For an hour au discussed different
plans. hath consld-red taking Grace
abroad and putting her at school !hare,
but the plan waa lwpracticable. I
thought o' sending Harry to a distant
boarding school, but he was to enter
college the next year, and it would W
a pity to brenk is apon his preparatory
course.
After this Ruth God I wen used to
comparing cotes frequently. She could
not discover ,toy more clews In the
ase of ber daughter, bat 1 came upon
•been often In the rase of my son. Ruth
and 1 agreed tbnt our sex was mon
,dept In concealing such matters than
men. However, nothing detlnite oc-
curred in either case, and at last we
bran to be lulled to a better feeling.
One day Ruth came to me in a high
state of excitement and told me that
she had discovered n bundle of love
letters in Grace's possession. But they
gave her no Information a to tbo iden-
tity
deo-
tity of the lover, for they viers all
written ou a type machine Ana an -
signed. "Who would m1spe-t alien run-
ning In those so young?' said Ruth.
"But I tear the men may De much
older than Grace Oh, heavens 'ap-
pose else has been fasrinsted by an
nrtnr! I told her that we should sen m
cine week for Europe. Rhe turned pale.
, shall watch her carefully lest she
Rope with him."
Twn daya after this, when 1 went to
Harry's room to call him, as genet, 1
was terrified not to And him there, nor
had his bed been slept in. I maned
over to Ruth Pennington to tell her of
my trouble and found her in the name
condition as myself. Her little bird,
ton, hnd flown. Tben we lonked at
each other, something dawning on the
ince of each.
wonAer!" 1'rasped.
"And I wonder, toot" gawped Rath.
"Could they have"-
"Conld they,'
There was n ring at the door -and a
telegram. Ruth broke (!open and reads
Slay we enme home and he forgiven?
ORACO AND HARRY.
"Well, I declare!" Rnth exelaimed.
"When 1e the fool kbit., corning tee
nut" i rotted
if RB. MILDRED CHARD.
One on the Professor,
ib. Blank, n professor ,n A certain
university. was on the .vs of A trip to
E, urope, to he absent two 'care. 1n
whelk. and rather harrowing tone*
h* made hi* farewell address to hie
class:
"Yea, I ata about to pat t with you.
This N more than dietreaaing to Inc.
Would that there tea• A window in
tier hreat, my dear boy*, that you
mightsea the innermost recommit of
my heart."
A stripling( in the rear, seised with a
happy thought, shouted:
"Profeaanr. would a pane in the
stomach do ?"
T.
1.11.41,
11 11113 tIme 1 seethed 1 had splints
nit keep% for 1 thought they was
,10' 10 let me down. They say drow0-
in people see ell the doln's of their
tires 1 thought of all tbe soft madder
1'd given the gal. and somehow 1 never
doubted she was admin' at me to give
me n dose of cold tenet.
There wrts a report, a thud beside my
left temple, and I felt somepin warm
spatter on my cheek. 1 pet up my
hand Holl felt blood trickltn' down my
neck. fart of my ear tens Wangle' by
h thin piece of skin. Then for one the
lights went out, find i didn't keno
nothln' more at that Um_e.
When 1 come to myself 1 was lyln'
on my rot in my bark tent, where I
ntept, with half a dozen men standln'
ever me, Inelndln' ■ travelln' doctor
that happened to he in the audience.
When my back hnd been turned, the
gni had slipped In real h diet. rte
told me that 1 only suffered the loss of
my row. 1 looked for her and mow she
wasn't there. Then I plucked up
enong!t rnurnge to pock up and get on.
But thst was the Inst of the show
haanesa for me. i left my trap* et s
tavern a:5d lit out nobody knew where
HAROLD OTIS.
It Wouldn't Keep.
Aprop,la of li is name. 11,1' .lames
Dewar tells an amusing story of how,
when in the Highbred* of eicoNand
one senmmer. he stopped at a farum-
hnuse for a rap of milk.
"What a superb place to live in,"
he remarked to the Termer.
"On, aye," he en*veered, "Ike w'
right but boo wait ye like In hie to
walk fifteen mite iIkA time ye wanted
a wee glans ,: whiskey
"Why don't you get • Watt, and
keep it in the house?" Sir James si,R.
Rested.
The fernier *hook Ilia head smelly
and said : -Whiskey Won't keep,"
A ADIN BCCAN[[R
Edward Thatch, Who Was Known
as the Blackbeard Pirate.
INS BATTLE WITH MAYNA
After the Hand to Hand Conflict the
Desperado's Head Hung at the Bow-
...ayrit End of the Lieutenant'• Sleep
ea She Bailed Beek to Virginia.
It Is almost 'An) years Alin,' 1ilward
Thatch, better known as the plrmte
ItlacLbeard, was a mine. with %itch
to terrorize the Atlautie coast of the
thea mew country of .%i n rico. .1,s a
buccaneer whose deeds of desIwrate
daring wade him feared wherever ala
name was knowu he stands n close
rival of the famous Cuptalu Kidd, it
tudeed lu some respects lie did not sur-
pass that uoto'tlous freebooter.
The date of Thatch's birth Is lost lu
Watery, and his native place Is vari-
ously given as Bristol and Jainnlea.
Ile first appears as a foremast hand to
ldajor Steele Bonnet, a gentleman of
Barbados, who, although a anon of
property mud buvlug await kuowledge
of the sea, thought proper to tit out •
sloop and take to rt 11fe of piracy, the
explanation of his being "a little dis-
tracted" beiug charitably glveu by one
biographer. However that may be,
bis crew mimed In the major the dual-
ities of n successful commauder. They
deposed hlm and elected Thatch In hie
place. Bonnet•w•as tried and ettecute4
In 1711.
Thatch's first ludependent exploit of
which we have n detailed account took
place in June, 1715, wbeu he captured
two French skips near the Bermudas,
one laden with sugar, the other empty.
Transferring to the latter the crew of
the Indeu vessel and letting them go
their way, be salsa] ulth bis prise et
vessel nod sugar for Bathtown, N. C.,
with the governor of which place,
Charles Eden, he Lad previously ar-
rived at a pleasant understanding.
Thatch gave out that he had found
the Frew)) ship deserted. Governor
Eden roe eived sixty li gsheada of sugar
as bis share. Tobias Knight, his sec-
retary. took twenty, and the remain.
der fell to 'Thatch and his crew.
Thatch lingered Were for some
mouths, plundering amt insulting the
merchants of the pl.; These, under-
standing at length the futility of ex-
pecting redress from Eden, applied to
the governor of Virginia to rid them
ofThe tbo gyeast.
ot•ernor, after cunsunatlou
with the captnins of the Pearl and
Lime, then lying in the James river,
agreed to provide two aloopa, the war-
ehlps to furnish a complemeut of
lova, Lieutenant Maynard of the
Pearl was placed Ut . command, and
the puultive expedition touted on Nov,
17, 1718. Ou the 21st the'plrates were,
sighted to an Inlet about Natty miles
from Ratbtowu, and Maynard anchor-
ed for the night.
Ou the following morning Thatch,
maneuvering to elude attack, ran bis
vessel aground, but Maynard's sloop,
drawing more water, -though she bad
no gone on board, failed to get to
close quarters. The lieutenant, how-
evcr,\threw out Ida ballast and to an-
swer to a truculent defiance from
Thatch ronmised to be "soon aboard
him wlttt bis sloop." Coming at last
within clo range, a broadside front
the pirate Is lied or wounded twenty
of Maynard's •rew end u: ou board
WL cousurt
Maynard a tv u alongside the pi-
rate, when, under 'over of a discharge
of grenades. Thatch end fourteen fol.
lowers boarded the king's ehlp. May-
nard n,d 'Thatch, pintoh.nnd sword In
hand, engaged lin a cies ate personal
encounter. The Ileutennftt's sword
broke, and more than once f narrow-
ly escaped a fatal injury. \But at
last Thatch, harem received teen
wounds, fell deed 1n the net of ock--
fu; n pistol His followers jum
overboard and cried for quarter. Ma
nerd flung Thalch'a head 0t the bow-
eprlt end, pled for Batbtown, wber,
he seized the governor's storehouse,
and then, still with Ids grisly sign
,at triumph awingi.g to the wind, re-
ned his ship In Virginia, where thir-
--teen of the captured pirntes were
hanged.
One ottba--tsfaclrbenrd's crew who
obtained pardou was Israel Bands,
who makes bin nppenrancc In 'Tress -
ore Island." Shortly before Thatch
wet his death Hands hnd been lamed
for lite by a pistol shot In the knee
find by Thatcb from ander thil eabin
table, at which be, with Muffs and
others, was cnrousing, Just to remind
his crew In general "who he was."
Such an act was only one of the many
eccentric brutalities otL Thatch's ea•
rear.
When he felt himself in tate teln or
was going Into action hla appearance
eras somewhat startling -his busby
black beard tied up with ribbons, the
ends of which were thrown over Ills
ears; .n fur cap on his head, with a
lighted match on either We, and three
brace of pistols slung across his ghoul.
der. Of the usunl emelitbon of himself
and his crew much may he gathered
from the fart that "Gar company
somewhat sober" wee a cbreumataace
deemed worthy of note 111 (be daaf!J
found after els death. -London Globe.
Not Yet.
"Inn 5 til desire n room with a bath?"
asked the nffable clerk.
"Ree whin, no!" replied the gentle-
man with the canvas telescope. 'Thil
Is only Tuesday, ain't ttr
children here more need of mndei
than of crit les -Joubert
Repeat it :--•:Mhiloh's (lure will A1 -
ways rove my roughs and colds,"
CHAS. E. GRIFFITH
UPHOLSTERING
AND REPAIR/NO
HAIR MATTRESSES RENEWED
AND RE -MADE
CARPET All order.
LAYING promp•ly offended le
1'hamas moderate
Repair Itnefml : One door %Ve.l of ('. J. Harper'.
mare Ntore, west Mt reel.
ReaMenoe-KJgln Avinue,
UUDICR1cH. ON 1'
a4,•t.-e'4'T.l - -- oaerr-
r
SENDIMO ....■... MED 11111.111
SPECIAL
1 hardware Values
1
1
1
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To more than keep pace with every
demand and every wish you could have in
the way of Hardware, whether it's on the
score of price, quality or variety, we are
always 'on the keen lookout to mi ke our
store more useful to you, and because trade
is growing with us we know we are WIN-
NING OUR WAY AND BENEFITING
YOU.
Ever -ready Safety Razor, complete with
12 blades, guaranteed to shave you or your
money back, special at $1.00 each. A com-
plete assortment of King Cutter Razors,
Strops, Soap, Brushes and Razor Hones.
Safety Razor Blades for every make of
Safety, Razors.
1847 Rogers' Silver Goods, Knives, Forks,
Spoons, etc.
Horse Clippers, Singers, Brushes, Combs
and Whips.
Martin-Senour loo per cent. Pure Paints,
Varnish Stains, etc.
Peerless Woven Wire Fencing, Coiled Babb
Wire and Tools.
Washing Machines, Wringers, ' WaMs
Boards, Tubs, Ch erns and Dairy Tinware.
Sap Spiles ,tree with Sap- Pails.
We guarantee everything we sell.
Get our Low Prices.' -
Worselis'
Hardware ,- and
1
1
1
Stove Store
.J
ORO SIM San GEM
Money makes the mare go C rtrt it
doesn't always make her come oder
the wire first.
TELEPHONE'
ORDERS
promptly attended to.
Lots of
GOOD BUTTER
AND EGGS.
William L. Lindsay
Hamilton St. 'nose No. 165
•
J
Some men seem to lee as anxious to
separate you from your time as others
are to separate you (row your money.
ITake a Free Trip 1
to Europe
a,, a guest of the London Dally
Advertiser, the beet metropol-
itanapapermetropol-
itan. printed in Western
Alli;he news from all our lat-
est market quotations and all
general im.4 local news worth
printing.
SPECIAL OFFER
Send *2.0(1 for the Loth/en
Daily Advertiser for 14 months
end 41111 yulee for your choice of
caodidatea in the European Trip
Contest.
r
1
A COZY HOMEI1
is made to by the beautiful
surroundings. Pretty Fur-
niture plays an Important part
In the making up of the home
cozy. ' e
A ROUND TABLE
for tale parlorisa proper piece
to add to the furnishings.
Why not get one from as
while OM stock is complete?
• We won't ask you to buy if
firryou're not wholly suited.
You will be, though. and we
• know it.
Ge
'Phial tSiwe a!•
3�
lam_aIwne�11en ��ngli
Johnston, Ita
FURNITURE and UNDER-
TAKiNG. WEST , SIDE
SQUARE.
GUM
IMAM
Why You Should Advertise
034
The biggest business men of the c ntry have
found that the easiest and surest way to spell
s Usseas. is.
N
-r—
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Suppose the newspapers did not publish t
Hews, how would people know what is happening ?
If you don'tpublish "store news," how will folks
know about your goods ?
!---
l"oucan never sell the good people do not
know you have. Advertising is telling folks about
your stock. '
Shopworn and out-of-date stock hi the penalty
many merchants pay tor not Advertising. -