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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1912)
Pe-ru-na and Ka-tar-no 1 bare rocelo Ml a letter from a youc* lady. • bo aah* me: la the old Pa ru-na . Ka tar lsi better than ibe revised Pa ranm?" Esther medi cine has its place One la adapted (or one condition, a a ■ other (or anoth er Ka tar no Is a better remedy (IBM thaa the UHsmaltb permed Pe-ra u Ol the other hand, the revised Pem ta Is s better remedy for some eeadiuocw thaa Ka-tar-ao. They are twfh atetid-d as catarrh remedies. They hat# both dose a great work in rrlie-ring catarrh, rhroalc and settle Kill fcuedr> £» of cases of chronic catarrh ha-* mirend while taking IU tar no and the same Is true of the revised I'v- rs aa during the last six years due* hi revisioia. There i* a difference, however, la the twa remedies Whenever catarrh Is associated with coast ipstioo then tfc* revised Pe ra aa ia the best in 'deed, this is exactly why the revision sas made to meet such cases. Hut where a* laxative is seeded, where the bowels srw regular or Inclined to be loos# the* the old Peru-** ■ Ka tar aai Is fb^ better remedy Per* us Man-aim and La-cu-p<a r*;-.»«twf fared by the Peru na Com pany. Columbus. Ohio Sold at all drug stores. iltntt nOTKti-Kwf pom IwsBitw * v Taw ft# ■ mm Prey TUey want is* * IS- 1 tkw.r P«-krr» sag MutWe* naeg . -wt«. Tie mt4 Pe««* la aa re-eg Ka unw If y«we e */ •’ «w Ccwier Sue* set ... | - • » a » a - •» !W b'Vn C«— pinT. r-- mtai. <Wm. (key w*a k*u yes ail aX-..wS a *•..».vcion t«st.te* to snoop around u**;l «t fends what it Is iookiag for lh*w * lw> water iwr Mxwr Load Mx* - n --< * -rf iiu- Eei t row* Hill Bile law lesw ihwt » sit Idas 1<1> Mb-; {Ja-u- fortune knocks at a am*1* dear be at* ays " rubbers" to ae« if (he a« ghlurt arc ions mg TOO cor C *R CATAKBH t*v i, r I" Cvmtbwtos. It I* a wen* . AS Assays. Bodlk. Act. C'*rjics*.»« Lsawry. 'B» i kcr luu a k«v mad huger ' ■*! • twotia-r tut ran Her fey at, ,««•.,emthile " Bad Utk They <•«<!.»«. t to cal! tha; railroad special the « «»** “ •‘by not — lv«»si*e I1 iii—f nearly' aittyi tot* their trains tsdmooped-'* Far we ' i*f ad Variety. *~i»i • as* r -Tbs* ! *!i;d*»*r, is a fold Stg led yerrttk! No sat ae rail this an ufOte'ag b* a 111 shoe. you, tin (Sldli 4 I 7 a* Farmer's Search. • hsle plowing, a < r*alord roust* tomr near itatpar had the coiafor imw to toae a email pan (tom hts cni ■it star t* the pjosed groand Soon a entMat came by Lott none itthg** be aaAed Boon another can** by s'-d «=>s*4 tbe aatae question And then another Pretty soon a matt be didn't M» anyhow approached loot el*n't i-s be *»a«d Tbe farmer •Bed ap etrpneme dtagnst "OB. so. >aat diggls* worms for my pet tnwhrard be rrjrfi*4 — Kansas City Btaw Ope- A.r Senaot* Grew •« Favor. •‘Mb ’be opnucg of the fall arhoo! •erm o»«-r zm open-air school* and tfoah-atr classes (or tabr-renton*. and ittet* chtldrea. and also for all chi! tee a ts trttai* feat and grade#. Bill te a epera'ion taianoaa parts of tbe I'tlbd Ml**, according to the Nation »i d nar utmn for the Study and Pre • Htat «t Ikbfrakau All of these Mthoaia ua*e hev-ts established since iahaar- i2*C. when the Brat tortttu two w* La character waa opened te Ptotidmwe, K 1 On January 1st 1*2* tber* were only 12 open sir w haul# la (his country and a year lal •t the number bad isereased oaly to 22 i bus the real growth ta this motement has been within the last • aw y >am Maasach-wsesta «*ow leads ibe States aitfc M (resh-alr school* und classes lor taberonlnas, aaaemi* and other ecbosd rbiidren. Hostoc dost hat <ag ocer A* New Torb ewmes nes' wt*A T*. aad Obla Is third with 21 «*pe»o»r schorls have now been ratab ■Shed in nearty ed ernes la 12 differ end states (A Million Persons Bre tkfast every mom „ in" on T oasties Suppose you try the food with cream and sugar, as part of break - last or supper. You may be sure it win be a debcxxis p-rt “The Memory Lingers” Only Woman9s Chamber of Commerce . T MBTEAD of light talk. J things substantial are now discussed at social gather ings. meetings of card and other amusement clubs, and society hops in Guth rie. Okia. for the organ ization of the Women's Chamber of Commerce of that city has attracted all the feminine contingent to mork together for the advancement of the city in every way that women ran b»* useful The idea is spreading •ver the state and in other portions of he southwest, and the result is csr am to be that the {Jiihrie organiza :i*n formed during the last week. • ri* become the nucleus of a chain of ‘uch women s business organizations ^ ou mould Indeed be surprised." -aid a moman returning borne from he meekly session of a bridge club, if y< u could have heard us discuss ing the re-cds of the city, suggestions "T betterment ar.d advancement >f Guthrie and ararngements for the 'aising of funds to assist in the cam aign Guthrie is making to min back h<* location of the state calital Why. • <*on * hear a word of gossip the eo- | ire afternoon, for ail the ladies were • interested in the Chamber of Com merce' *' *■ formed the Chamber of Com •uerce. eaid Mrs Rebecca L. Finch, he president, after much discussion imeng ourselves as to ihe best meth >d of helping in the campaign for the ipital. in establish.ng the bath houses j country side invited to eat from plates of fried spring chickens piled high and in tempting rows down a table long enough to seat hundreds at one time And to prepare the dinner it will be easy, for each member of the Women's Chamber of Commerce will bring two fried, and tbere will be chicken to spare. Should the people of other cities who read this like to participate in the eating they will be' welcome. And then, this fall, after the weath er is cooled by September frosts, there is to :>e a 6treet fair, managed by the women. Not one of the old style va riety, where seme traveling organiza tion furnishes ail the side shows and other amusements, but a home made affair where the ladies themselves will preside in the booths and where every side show feature will be native and every actor and other participant be a Guthrie citizen. A circus parade w ith caiiithumpian features wUi be one day's program and on the next the other extreme—the society ladies in flower bedecked automobiles and car riages And even for the balloon as censions it will not be necessary to employ a foreigner, for home talent will go up" and "make the drops." The officers of the Women's Cham ber of Commerce are Mrs. Rebecca 1. Finch, property owner and school teacher, president; Mrs. Robert R Hustjn. whose husband was a rough rider captain killed during the Span ish-American war, and Mrs Fd. C Petersen, vice-presidents; Miss Cath erine Cassidy, treasurer, and Mrs. C M Sarchet, secretary. On the ex =U Cassidy's committee were Mines. Ches ter A. Marr, E. £. Petersen. Will K Patterson. H. M Doyle. Rebecca U Finch. Will Barwi-k. C. M. Sarchet. Emma Miller J. D. Reed, E. J Allen. O. W. Barnett and Misses Elizabeth Melvin. Florence Adler and Catherine Cassidy. On Mrs. Cassidy's commit tee were Mmes. G. A. Hughes. Tell Walton. H. J. Waugh. .1. E. Nissley. Ira Longaker. R. N. Dunham. E. A. Doug las, N. M. Carter. L. J. Parker, J. W. Speer. P. D. Piersol. J. E. Donnecky. E. D. \\ alton. John J. Hildreth and Miss Petersen. To help the women of Guthrie aise money for the state capital campaign the w'ves of the farmers in the country surrounding are preparing to entertain the people of the city at a lawn social some moonlight evening in the near future, or. the campus in front of the farm residence of Fred l» Wenner. two miles ->ast cf the city limits. To make the trip to the farm an easy one so far as the roads are concerned, the farmers of the community are now building a good road for the entire distance, so that the automobiles tond other vehicles will encounter no dif ficulties. It is the intention of the Women's Chamber of Commerce to file applica tion immediately for membership in the state and national associations of commercial clubs and chambers of commerce, and delegates will be elected to represent the women in both organizations. Atrrangetnents will be matured to encourage formation by the women of cominer CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IN SESSION. sad sanitarlun^c connection with Min -rxl Wells Patw and In bringing addt '■nal Industries to the city. We dud that a majority of the women of 4 city have plenty of time to take part in civic affairs and that all they need s as invitation to participate. We started the organization with about 50 women a week ago, and now we have 4 membership of 4<*0. and it is still growing Svr is the membership confined to be society set and members of the 'lubs It takes in the women who are he most prominent in church work It nciudes the girls in the stores and tEces. the telephone girls, numerous •ei.ographers. newspaper women, aoinen physicians, and will eventually nrl-.de through auxiliaries the wives f the farmers throughout the county, n fact, the farmers' wives are already •rgamzing district auxiliaries to the 'ounty Farmers' Institute, and the Women s Chamber of Commerce will 4orb In connection with these through i bystem of committees. There are to b" many committees, or .n this manner the work is to be llvidesl Mrs Finch, the president, is ,ow working on her list of standing ommlttees and expects to announce hem la the near future Prominent tracng them will b" three consulting •emmltteea—one each for the Guthrie 'hamber of Commerce fthe men's or tanixatioct. the women's federation of •lubw and the auxiliaries -o the Cc xn jr Farmers Institute Practically all be work looking toward the city beau *lf«l ta to be done through the sepa rate wrtnen s club organizations, of ahxrb there are ten In Guthrie The firs, undertaking to raise funds or the state campaign will be a chick u d nner This does not mean a hot r.*-al served at noon in a stuffy store louse somewhere abiut town, witb the women tired out and weary from cook ng and serving, but instead a cold din er served under the biggest cotton wood tree in the state, in Mineral Veils park, with the eiitir» city and [ecutivc committee, in addition to the | president and secretary are Mrs Webb Baker. Mrs. Will K. Patterson Mrs. U. M Vampner, Mrs. E. J. Al jlen ar.J Miss Elizabeth Melvin, a prac Jticlug physician. In order to enlist all the women of I the ri'y in the new organization, a six I days' contest was arranged and two |soliciting committee* named, with Mrs. ;John R Abernathy and Mrs. M Cas I sidy as captains. The former's com mittee was known as the "Red Rus tiers." and the latter's as the "Blue. Boost* rs." As a result of their work betw een 400 and 500 women are now enrolled as members. Assisting Mrs. Abernathy to get more members, if possible, than Mrs cial clubs in the other cities of the <tate. and assistance will be given tc the Guthrie women whenever it will be desired. tTacticallv every state in the Union s represented in the membership ot he Women's Chamber of Commerce j Oklahoma being only 22 years old. the residents as a rule have come here from other states. The main offices ol the organization represent five sepa rate slates. Mrs Finch is a native ot Mount Pleasant, la.; Mrs. Huston ol Worcester. X Y.; Mrs. Petersen of Milwaukee. Wis.; Miss Cassidy ot Scranton, Kan., and Mrs. Sarchet ol Petersburg. 111. Six foreign countries also are represented in the member ship. Lore of Hand in History * Significant Symbols That Always Have Had a Deep Purpose and Meaning. When a .nan is not tilling the truth he is apt to clench his hands, as few men can lie with tbeir hands open. A man who holds his thumb tightly within his hand has weak will power. Strong willed persons hold their thumbs outside when shutting their hands. Shaking hands —hen greeting was originally an evidence that each per son was unarmed Among the savage tribes when a man holds up his hands it is a sign of peace, an evidence that he is unarmed or doer not intend to use weapons. ■ An outlAi says, "Hold up your hands!" I meaning thereby to make victim pow- \ erless to resist atta -k. When a man kisses the hands of a woman he expresst..- his submission jThis is also the idea when kissing the bauds of kings dy this act their superiority is acknowledged. I When an nath ia tabpn it ia Snno hv I raising the right hand or having it up on a bible. In the consecration of bishops, priests and deacons and also in confir mation the laying on of hands is the essence of the sacramental rite. A bishop gives his blessing • ith she thumb and first and second fingers. In this the thumb represents God the Father, the first finger is the emblem of God the Son and the second finger stands for the God the Holy Ghost, the three together symbolizing the Holy Trinity. The wedding ring is placed upon the third finger of the woman s hand to show that after the Trinity man s love, honor and duty are given to his wife. Besides the deaf and dumb there are many people, notably of Latin and Semitic races, who talk with their hands. You probably have noticed that the aged negro whose death is noted by the Associated Press is never less than 115 years old. MUCH LIKE CURIOSITY SHOP - —- - 1 3octer't Collection ef Gifts Included All Kinds and Varieties of Cueer Things. In an alrove off the doctor's office ass his cariosity shop Contributions for my poor patients boee things are." he said. "Every toctor who Is known to have a large •iiantj prance Is the recipient of many C-fts shich he Is requested to dlstri I-- - -__ bute among needy patients. Some folks find that the easiest and most satisfactory way to dispense charity is through a doctor. No other agent they could employ knows so well what is needed and who needs it. Retter results could be obtained, however, if the givers would only consult me be fore sending in their donations. "All the junk in this room is of little or no use Maybe 1 can dispose of It some time, but so far I haven’t been able to. Funny and pathetic little stories are attached to some of the gifts. Here is a wooden leg. It is the gift of a man who died about six months ago. It was his wish that some other legless man should wear his leg. Plenty of men coming out of hospitals need new legs, but unfor tunately that man possessed such ex treme length of limb from the knee down that I have not yet found any body with a leg long enough to match it." STILL SEEK “ROOT OF EVIL” Philosophy Has Not Vet Convinced Me* That Wealth It Not Highly Desirable. Goorg* W Perkins said in New Vork the other day: Superfluous millions will only buy -uperfluttie* Money Is not the whole af life 1 can wear only one suit of iothea at a time, eat only one meal at a time, and inhabit only one house at a time: and when I die I can't take a , dollar with me.” This remark of Mr. Perkins’ was quoted to Samuel T. Johnson, the Col- | umbus capitalist, by a reporter, to 1 gether with Thoreau's famous saying: “Men labor under a mistake. The better part of the man is soon plowed into the soil for compost. By a seem ing necessity they are employed a* it says in an old book, laying up trea sures which moth and rust will cor rupt and thieves break through and steal." 0 Mr. Johnson listened with a smile. He stood In his office in his shirt sleeves, studying the tape that streamed from a ticker. “That is all good, straight talk.” he said, “and every syllable of it is true; but you can take my word for It. young man, money ain’t going out of fashion just yet. all the same.” Poor Woman. . If a woman cannot make her mis takes charming she is only a female —The Tatler. HARD LUCK. i Dick—1 told her that 1 loved her— ! that I was even willing to worship : her at a distance, i Tom—What did she do? Dick—Said she'd supply the dis | tance. JUDGE CURED, HEART TROUBLE. I took about 6 boxes of Dodds Kid ney Pills for Heart Trouble from ■ which I had suffered for 5 years. 1 had dizzy spells, my eyes puffed. my oreaia was short and I had chills and back ache. I took the pills about a year ago and hare had no return of the palpitations. Am now 63 years old, able to do lots of Judge Miller. manual labor, am well and hearty and weigh about 200 pounds. I feel very grateful that 1 found Dodds Kidney Pills and you may publish this letter if you wish. 1 am serving my third term as Probate judge of Gray Co. Yours truly. PHILIP MILLER, Cimarron. Kan Correspond with Judge Miller about this wonderful remedy. Dodds Kidney Pills. 50c. per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co. Buffalo. X. Y. Write for Household jliats. also music of National Anthem (English and German words* and re cipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free. Adv. Par; of the Truth. "Robert, dear, how do you suppose these dozens and dozens cf empty bottles ever go; into our cellar? •"Why. 1 don't know, my dear. 1 never bought an empty bottle in my life."—Fun. --- Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA. a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Signatnre*of in T'se For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria At the Opera. "That sieger has a powerful voice ” "I should say so I can't hear my self speak when he's singing." • Water in hlumg i« adulteration. GIm an ! water tnake-i !t<ini<l blue owth. Ruv Red Cro»« Rail Rlue. makes eletlies whiter than snow. Adv. The fountain of beauty is the heart, and every generous thought illustrates the walls of your chamber—Smiles. -- DR. CALDWELL’S GUIDE TO GOOD HEALTH The natural tendency of people In this busy age to demand of the di gestive organs more than nature in tended they should perform, frequent ly results in throwing the entire di gestive system into disorder. When the stomach fails to freely digest and distribute that which is eaten, the bowels become clogged with a mass of waste and refuse which ferments and generates poisonous gases that are gradually forced into the blood, causing distress and often serious ill ness. Dr. W. R. Caldwell says that If the bowels are kept regular there will be much less sickness, and prescribes a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that is most effective in relieving any congestion of matter in the bowels. This compound can be bought in any drug store under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and costs only 50 cents a bottle. It is mild in its action, pleasant to the taste and positive in effect, a dose at night bringing relief next morning, naturally and without griping or oth er discomfort. A bottle of Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin in the house will save many times its cost in doctor bills. Your name and address on a postal to Dr. W. R. Caldwell. 203 West St., Monticello. 111., will bring a free trial bottle by return mail. Adv. Of Course. "Her husband is a self-made man." "She's sure to insist on alterations.” —Boston Transcript. l.iiWTS’ Single Binder straight 5c finr. You pay 10c for cigars not so good. Adv. Most people would rather take ad vice from strangers. FOR SALE. A high-grade Piano Player, made by the Aeolian people of New York j City. Cost $250—good as new—only ! a short time in use. It fits any piano. 1 Also $225 worth of rolls of music goes j with it. Will sell Player and music | for $200. Reason for selling is that family owning it is breaking up Ad ; dress Box 898, Omaha. Neb Ad?. Too High. J- “There is nothing higher than a king in a monarchical country." “What? Not even an ace?" . ..- — — -- Men. Winslow's Sootblup Syrup for Children teething. sofleos the gums, r*Hluces inMatmtia Ition. allays pain. cures w.ud colic, 2Se a boule. Ad*. Kindred Association. “Do you want this role?” "Much 'dough' in it?" CURES ITCHING SKIN DISEASES. CoVs CnrV'tiaalve stores itchfnjr makes the skin smooth. All druggists. 25 and 50c. Adv. While thou livest. keep a good tongue in thy head.—Shakespeare. FOLEY KIDNEY PMS Are Richest ia Curative Qualities FOR BACKACHE. RHEUMATISM. KIDNEYS AND BLADDER PARKER S HAIR balsam Cleaners and beaatifies the h»ir Promotes a htzixriast growth. Never Pa:'.a to Beatore One Hair to ita Youtiifal Color. Prerents hair failing. y>c. enl $:rr, at iVntrgiPta GET RICH ON A SMALL INVESTMENT— We have the moat promising GOLD MINE .n this district. No experiment. Investlgat* r.nd we will prove what we claim. Address Box S6*. Grans Valiev. Calif. relieves TIRED EYE3 W. N. U-, CM AHA, NO. 43-1912. EVERY CHILD SHOULD HAVE THE Faultless Starch Twin Dolls ^ Min Lilly Wills and iun Phoebe Prim. \ If yoo will o*e the beet starch made both of these l ra« dolls, each 121-2 laches hi**a and ready to cat oat I and ttcS, will be sent to any a lares*, postpaid, cn re ) eeipt< f six front*of 10cent* anhless Starch packages, or twelve fronts of 5 cent Faultless Starch package* and S cents la stamps to cover postage and p*< king. ^ Or either doll will be sent on receipt of three Worn* ^ fronts or six 5 cent fronts and 4 cents in stamps. Cut T* cut this ad. It will be accepted in place of one li) cent front, or two 5 cent front*. Only one ad will be accepted with each application. FAULTLESS STARCH CO., K*na» Otj, K®. ——a-jn— av4 W.L,DOUGLAS/ SHOES k $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 AND <5.00 f FOR MEN AND WOMEN $i Bays wear W. L. Douglas $2.00, $2.50 A $2.OC School <0 Shoes, because on* pair will positively outwear two \ pairs of ordinary shoes, same as the men's shoes. 4' W.i-Dougias makes am) sells more $3.00,$3.30 & $4.00 shoes rat than any other manufacturer in the world. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS. The workmanship which has made W. L Douglas shoes famous the world over is maintained in every pair. Ask your dealer to show you W. L_ Douglas latest fashions for fall and winter wear, notice the short vamps which make the foot look smaller, points in a ■hoe particularly desired by young men. Alto the conservative styles which have made W. L. Douglas shoes a household word everywhere. If you could visit W. L. Douglas large factories et Brockton, Mass^ »~l ^ for yourself how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then un derstand why they are warranted to fit better, look better, hold their shape »~l wear longer than any other make for the price. Fait Color £yslets. CAUTION.—To protect you asainst inferior sboea. W.LDousIaa stamp? bis name on the bot tom. Look for the stamp. Beware of substitutes. W. L D Out las shoes are sold is 78 on . wares and shoe dealers ererywhere. No manor where you live, they are within ymietck If your dealer cannot supply you. write direct to factory far catalor showier bow to rrdfT br nail —hoes sent eve-vvrSere. delivery charsos prepaid. W I rLe.fl.., B-elsw MANUFACTURERS who make Hardware. Farm Implements and Kitchen Utensils that are of such quality that they have joined Wright £ WHhelmy Co. in placing on all such goods a guarantee that excels all other guarantees. These manufacturers can do this because they make the BEST FACTORY BRANDS IN THE COUNTRY The Guarantee Tag is Three Color. On it is the name of the manu facturer of the article to which it is attached, also the name of Wright &. Wilhelmy Co., who jointly state in plain terms that the dealer is authorized “to replace this article free of cost if for any reason it should prove unsatisfactory." it is left to the user's sense of right. You can net get a stronger guarantee. Ask your Dealer for Double Guaranteed Goods. T WffismiWuBjffCa Look over this list of manufacturers and note the length of time their products have stood the test. The Double Guaranteed Tag representing Quality Hardware will be attached to the goods made by them. TGOI.S. Geo. H. Bishop & Co.. ! Makers of Guaranteed Saws 1* years. Cleveland Twist Drill Co.. Makers of Highest Grade Drill Hits for 3b years. ■ ( arhfinindum Co., For 12 y^sr* leaders In making D» st Sharpening Stones. llenry Dlsston & Sons. leading Saw Makers 11 years Fagle S<jnsre Co.. RnitV Squares have stood the test 93 ! years. , l ord Anger Bit Co., Have been making Ford's Single Ripped Bits for 22 years. Irwin Auger Bit Co.. Makers of th« Original Solid Center Auger Bit for 21 years. Ivory Handle Co.. Originators and mak* rs of Ivory Axe I Handle 12 years. Ra*«e!l Jennings Co.. Manufacture* of the original Double Spur Auger Bit 69 years. I*ufkln Rnle Co. Makers of Celebrated Steel Tapes 'or 53 years. David May dole Hammer Co.. Have made the original Mavdole Hammer €1 years. Msrn Fdge Tool Co.. Makers of our “Clean Clipper'* Axes 22 years. MlMer Falls Co.. Makers «»• Barber Brace* and I*ang> don Mitre Boxes 44 years Xirtirlann File Ca, Celebrated Nicholson Filo on the 1 market 55 years RIxford Mfg. Co.. \ Rixford Scythes a-d Av^s ha\*e a*t users 190-years Staple? Role * Icv.1 c*.. Have been maklnc Bell Planes and Carpenter Tool* M year* Star Mfp. Co.. Manufacturer* of the celebrated El kin Wrench. It tea ’hop Fnrre Co. Quality Flier* hive store! the te»t 15 year*. C. K. Wood Tool Oa^ Maker* of the New Keerlsstink Chis els that please. Brawns’ HARDWARE. Alllth-Prwaty cw. Mfr. of durable Parlor and Barn Door Hanker! SB year* Chlrake Spetak TT.l I Ca. Spring Hlagvs that do the work. I Eagle l.erk Co.. I'no l.'H ko and Cabinet Locks In use 19 yearn Patent Vulcanite Knoftrc Co.. Vu’r^nit,* Roofing l.as been used 36 years. • Pullman Mfg. Co.. Makers of original Pullman Sash Balance 26 years. I! 1 chords-XVHoot Co.. Mad*- successful Door Hangars 30 years. RuseeM £ Frwln Mfg Co.. L« «d» rs :n I>k Ks and Hardware for 59 years. Shelby Spring Hinge C«.. Ce lebrated Sheiby Chief Floor Hinge for years II. XV XVelUngtra Co.. Silver la>> * Eddy stone Sash Cord t:s* vl lor 45 years. Harder. Adamson £ Co.. Have made the b-at Sand Paper for M years. FARM ANTI XT AGON HARDWARE. American !'<»rfc £ Hoe Co.. < Successors to XVIthlngton A Coolly Mfg Co. • Th« ir Jackson Steel Hoods have stood the test 19 years. Amo Shovel £ Tool Co„ (owners of Wright Shovel Co » Ijincest p*^d«r^n of Shovels and Spades in the world. Cle\eland Stone Co.. leading makers of Grindstones manjr yesrs. Cyclone f ence Co.. Beautiful Cyclone Lawn Fer.ce and Galea 11 years. Fenn Mfg. Co.. Mira of Fenn Post Augers—mono better. Gilbert £ Bennett Mfg. Co. Makers of Climax Poultry Netting and Hardware XVire Cloth 1 other Grinder Mfg. Co.. Originators and makers «f best lino «*r Rapid Grinders many years J- F. Porter Co.. IN »ter Hay Carriers and Barn Equip ment on top for 44 yeaVs HOI SE FI'RMSHING GOODA Bisoell Carpet Sweeper Co.. Have made the popular Bianell Car pet Sweepers 56 years Riat kafnne Mfg. Co.. Makers of Begat and other Washing Machines 42 years Cleveland Tool tad Stamping Co.. Have made Vulcanic Enameled ware the best that can be made. Dexter Mfg. C©^ Producer* of the Sunny Monday Washers that clean Cloth*«r Dobson Mff. Co., Mfrs. of Favorite Churns—satisfied users over SO yearn Do»er Mfg. Co.. ! Originators and makers of Asbestos Sad Irons 1ft years. Enterprise Manufacturing Co. of Pa. Leaders In Enterprise Meat Cutters and Lard Presses 44 yearn Estate Stove C©^ Makers of the celebrated Eatats Stoves—none better for 47 yearn C. T. Ham Mfg. C©.. Makers cf Nustvle Lanterns and good 1-antern Makers 24 yearn Household Equipment C©.. Mfra of P<erless Flreless Cookers that cook right. Eovell Mfg. Co.. Their Anchor Brand Wringers ha vs i'l as*d users 14 years. Rome Mfg. C©„ \ h.-ii- t'oi>p»-r W-r*» known for quality all over the country. II lil*e Mountain Freeaer Co.. White Mountain Freezers known everywhere. HARNESS. American Pad 4 Textile Co.. M'r*. of Tnpatco Pads—tested and tried SI yearn Konnnfr Gaver C©^ Makers of our **Clean Clipper” liar n'W—none better. CITEERY AND SIFTER 11 AUK. H. linker 4 Co.. Mfra. of everything in Fine Cutk ry for 7ft yearn Harrington Cntlery Cn. Make the Dexter Butcher Knife that keeps sharp. International Stiver Co., Mfra of Rogers 1874 Plated Ware— used 64 yearn l ister Knife C©.. Th»lr Pocket Knives recognized tor quality 34 yearn Gl NS AND SPORTING GOODS. Colt’s Patent Fire Arms Co.. i Makers of Colt’s Revolvers that shoot 74 yearn j Great Western Mfg. CV. Make Bicy cles that wear. RswHsfi Mfg. Co.. Their Base Ball Goods lead the mar ket. It you want vluality ask your dealer tor above factory brands bearing the Double Guarantee Tags "When you buy your hardware insist upon the Best Brands made. Brands that carry the name of the manu facturer who is not afraid to give a Double Guarantee that Protects. Don't let your dealer show you a “just aa good" article made by any manufacturer and sold under a^ private brand, but get what you pay for—Quality. The Standard Factory Brands bearing the Double Guarantee Tag which protects the Dealer and You. I —J__ __