Denton Journal (Newspaper) - January 21, 1905, Denton, Maryland fn f 1845 A Family to Local and General Intelligence and on all Subjects Subscription One Dollar per Annum in Advance 1905 59 21 INTO 12 I DEPARTMENT WEST DENTON 49c Ladies Corsets Corsets the best you for Sec our new stuck Ladies Skirts Ladies Walking Skirts iti blue English T weeds from up Ladies Furs We will close out the remainder of our Fur stock at sweeping re- duction must Furs Underwear arc closing nut our heavy Underwear tor Slen Women and Children Stockings Just received a new lot of ings at up Shoes We have some values in Shoes that must he closed out fore taking stock Clothing reduction in Clothing of them ordered for mas arrived too late will you the benefit of the entire lot including dickers and in independent pants Hoys Pants Iroin ISc up Chinaware Toilet Sets Meat Dishes up All of the above are New Goods Just For Fun one lot to each customer for cash or trade 1 Pound of Washing 1 Best Lump Starch 1 Bar of Oleine Soap 1 Package of Washing Powder The above for 10 cents Bring Your Trade Ask for a sample of DEPARTMENT STORE at the Bridge West Denton M flA Ml IUI fUl IUI fUl IUI fUl fUl fUl fUl IUI flA bl to fio Ve respectfully invite inquiry from contractors and the building The best quality of brick manufactured on the lower Peninsula Write For Prices Prompt delivery made on any quantity Conwell Company DELAWARE 13 w vu w tni w vv w w irw ini trv w ini ini w ini tni w Square Berry Berry Crates Boxes are manufactured and are on sale at reasonable prices at our works WE SELL: and Dressed Shingles Lath Windows Doors Blinds Lime Hair Cement Coal Hay and all kinds of BOX SHOCKS The Hughes Lumber and Coal Co MARYLAND Denton National Bank Savings The Denton National Dank has opened a Savings Department to IK operated in connection with the general banking business of the institution We will allow Interest at the Rate of 3 per cent per annum on the amount that has been to the credit of the de- positor for a full Interest period of four months Thc terms of this Department are similar to those of Savings Banks and the rules and lations adopted have been proved by the Comptroller of the Currency The advantages of regular Savings Bank are thus forded to the community and deposits are respectfully solicited For full particulars inquire at or address the Dank By order of the Board of Directors L COOPER President First Grade Flour White Dove Brand Buckwheat and in son Meal Middlings Horse Feed Horse and Cattle ders Chicken Powders Rock Salt etc For sale at the DENTON FEED STORE SAMUEL LEWIS Successor to T Fred Ga Proprietor A Large Lot of Stoves Ranges Furniture Rugs keta and Robes Hardware Paints Oils Harness Fence Wire American Lawn and Yard Fencing Sewing Machines Wash Machines Galvanized Iron and Tarred Felt and other Goods at the Hardware Store Robes to CO cents to Suites from to Parlor Suites to Buffets or Side Hoards 2.1 to Enamel Iron anil Hrass to cents to Sitting room nnd Parlor Chairs to per set GO to US cents Carpet to 10 cents grades of Carpet 12 to cents Hall Carpet to fiO cents per yard Stair Carpet to 75 cents yard 27 cents to Straw Matting to 2t cents per yard Steel Ranges to Cook Stoves to Heating Stoves to Wheelwright nnd and do-carts Wood and Iron Pumps Drive well Supplies Platform Scales Breech loading 16 Rooms Filled With Goods 16 T Harvey sad For Sale cockerels black white leghorn white barred rocks Price to each Florist Henderson Md UlO highest nu ot ern pianoforte It is and bv tiu authorities u ho declare it to IT- a amongst the highest rude The is found in its j in ity anJ of tone is a never-failing source of to those love good music We cairy a line pianos as as a line of oi and oin prices is as the quality ot our instruments admit Wiite loi anJ and N ard St Balto MJ LIKES BER WANGER CO t W St Baltimore Furnishers CD irc is ail We Ask for a N 1 1 H of corn mil coh meal pur hum The and on the market Just the tiling to with the of All engine a larger for S ot and cob meal per hour and is just need to hitch to vonr or steam MILL ii A NEVIUS Easton Maryland ti Very Often fifteen dollars i or over- coat as el e where slures size up to 50 chost to MUN'S all occasions and tions perfect lilting lo BOYS SUITS and juM as fully made as the mm up Unequalled Acme 16 W Lexington Street Near Charley Baltimore Aid R T CARTER WILL Best LIFE and FIRE INSURANCE AT Till MOST KATES ci estimates on all your property G K Registered Veterinary Surgeon MD A SMITH in all at prices that tor v ami ol cannot bo eijn tiled iu tlie or elsewhere At u want ity at daily from s a in to 5 p in In Phone No 11 C H IN COWS AND MARKS in CASTRATING SPAYING HITCHES HOGS AND CALVES PLAIN COLTS AND STALLIONS CASTRATED Standing Humanely Safely Now is the time to subscribe in Windmills in all its All Steam Mot Elr Special lo ing furnished on nonce Albert T Reichman DENTON MD Heating Plumbing and Tinning Work of all Kinds Adviser of S Kings By HOWARD FIELDING hy Oarlts W IS as it to me the a un ballon Il I had not known I MM id and liy a I ned that his voice had tone and ion sfi a kind of indecision a the natures which me so mingled in him Wet a IN COUNSEL sponge with hot and with cold water nnd nole how the two will hold apart and run out ly uhen the sponge is squeezed the hot water scalding your lingers cold seems ky by com- parison 1 hat the way with Mr honest fearless rectitude and Ins embarrassed timidity never strike an In his ter They hold aloof from eai h other yon been to he it for my re- Come down to my house There's a little I want to talk over with yon I want to ask your advice I am under obligations to Mr more who many years my senior and besides I like and admire him very much Hut there Is a charming who bad been abroad with her mother and had and I wis Intending to Of continued Mr Dinsmore if yon an engagement this How soon can you be The words weie spoken Impatiently but with an Impersonal as If the telephone had been badly J replied not very heartily said be And 1 him hang up the receiver for fear that I might change my mind and gest delay Mr me as one of tie of his mil often peals UK upon oi direct mil Immediate 1 Into an ion Hut would a mis My Is of Mr I MI thingat all he 1 er he do almost by ad- dressing a chair on the opp si oi his table lie knows this anil hinted at it me et theie alter sll an in ing of another though it may be and im- I am a sort of mental machine Mr Intellectual pulley weight or a moral dumbbell if tlie question is one of con- science lie was waiting in the hall when I and he too me at once to the library The h containing thu gars which 1 like so much was open on thu table A servant long the household me a light be- fore I could adjust my lungs for a fect inhalation and then vanished 1 settled myself comfortably In my place and looked across at Mr Dinsmore is something that will Interest your skeptical said Mr more I nm going to tell yon about occurrence And Mulled with enjoyment in the word which his Intellect long since ated and tils weaker part still cherishes Did you ever hear of a man named I my head He himself Valmond the ad- of kings lie i an advertising clairvoyant That for my not having met I I h hid that ed Din -in I mot him this lie Is an honest man I a cloud of anl watched It float t luard the Your n surprise Mi to the lemark which I had not 11 I if yon are able to explain facts About a my law was Into the presence of meat by of held sliv regret the experience Iu so enthusiastic about It that she my wife to go next day and the of kind's lohl Inr so things which she aheady knew of course that she felt enlightened by the able and paid a dollar very gladly Mis Dinsmore Is tic as as Itle 1 disbeliever as are hilt she has a woman's delight In I I the i- Mr lei I IM l 1 is something I do nn I is if the ui which 1 cd At this I an sj of Impartiality the i- hi en my ot- he bi en a little money and I n able to account for it I 1 1 Cole our mill v ho di ered and re- ported the I i- s I my e It mhl nut I e so pel -on me 1 111 lit of an and e upon v of an of s v i iii Xo n jn I Mn in ii e He it hilt he v do il Mute in mind 1 l till ued to the of to This afternoon v I idone in my r mm he matters m those hut an- came mind and strongly re suspicions in M a of my Ilie t I a letter lo my unce Captain chief of the city's detective and him t'i send lo me tomorrow upon tho an able his who once me In n similar affair I sealed this letter stamped and tlie envelope nnd put on my hat Intending li> the mad on the Hut I the outer door I found it was raining and that the was then one of nur hoys U from nn l nut the Into his and I snid: You aie not to look at that id- dress the letter in the on the corner I Mood and him while he did this and he did not deviate from my Then I returned to my put on my over- coat pnn with an and took a On the uptown I to think of nd advi of anil the upshot of it uns that I deeded to cull upon him out of curiosity I could not his but upon the ear I bought a paper and bis The had stopped It a and si 1 v rut to the son of a seventh a Mirt of in an but ho has furnished the in a with mystic of the Ho In I'd half 1 1 b rd nt the of him My wife and my sister-in-law described him us a very person As a of fail he is everything eNo I'll toll the sort of man he Is He's one m those honest that you'll seo and delight bloud the mildest We a i nine at the e and was the of man that mil is type with 1 And Mr his ov u 1 of but v th sir he continued v e h ul au tin He 1 to a lite weve liim that le didn't what Finally I d him I was no emissary of the and he i m ed to 1 e 11 m the ico Kin 1 And by tlie -..II 1 to he perfectly i 1 -i hir lettei I e U 1 tiny of n A i dd n juile h's y -nd yet ID N sir life and bi en from i He told -oni e n i il Ihin about my iii li i y hi it 1 1 id rf and n jt 111 the l en t fairly in scramble for money have I ivu i'M a tlo with said 1 e And lien he ceded 111 the simplest and a trace of cus t tell me Hie about our loss of money and my about Cole veiv nn Cole he but It's no Your litter u is limn i Hut's all My I be And he proceeded tiv it for What do think of I told Mr with honesty that I did n M h t of it If l.e h ul his lei le 1 but one of Sam's m iii I have si 1 s I'm in of It hnv to that a i of the And of ill e cm I s obst ii le anybody hue Mr I He decided d until In- had Use car His letter wus then the of I ude Sam and had so until Ion the hid is n in said Mi lie's been heie only a Vi i i Iv lie no is lie is in 111 lie about an er I lei l him 1 lie evening lial I tu I emitted smoke but no ThI T lid is If mi oi mine li is a He my abutt Cole ab mi il lie im has a the scope uf natural law Just a a h mini's of smell is this is no time for on hat and toat an 1 come ei to the l fc m me I'm lu l i -n lie did nut 10 put uj his to lih wet I nf the newspapers will get 1 of this ridicule me but by it's my duty and he did nuL move And I smoked Si a light came Into his eyes It 1 should go down to ters be perhaps Captain Crosby could the thing for me and keep my out of it Hut if you think that I do i hat because I'm afraid to come I t out Certainly said I h's 1 he exclaimed I iL to you and I'm obliged Take another cigar We went down to headquarters and weie to learn Captain The detective with a cordial in r iu 1 as he clasped bands with Mr I my Iriend start II is had lighted upon a blond blue man sitting in a corner and ing v cry melancholy So y brought down heie said Mr in a low stared ami then back his head and laughed That's Sergeant he lie's a of your man Cole When Cole found that you suspected him of lobbing you he appealed to Moore who tame to me about it and I told him to go ahead So he put on a lig and went down to your shop and kept eyes open 1 felly soon he began to suspect one of boys and this afternoon ho made it a sure thing You gave a ter to this boy to mall a letter ad- dressed to me The boy pretended to mail it but mailed an old envelope in- stead IleM seen the address and it had scared him So he came back to the and read your letter and tore It up Moore got the pieces anil patched them together in half a ute Then he went out and telephoned to me I told him to the case I'D -ed down to your place and that I'd pu a shadow on to the boy while I'd bo obliged if Sergeant Moore would go uptown and arrest a very So VALMOND GI fulled tlie nf Moore went up tin re jou and decided to tell In order to escape telling you you might do Is that Mr to Hie with a of And 1 liis and thought hnd said ho Don't this foolishness to Plural Delivery Notes In T L that fur the i and their a i all uf routs per pound ou HJt nt of any route aiu umv in lice delivery It is lint tional unites out of ing 5 li be In iou of for the of new rural delivery he by the foi the Oti 1 he of the free delivery ii e by the statement that In there four routes iu Mini was for the last in ion snd the to care for en was To e on the rural free deli the year fiom Inly 1 lUCi to June will of the rural free delivery ice IMS in in of in he unrulier of the year Jn one a meat public ner to Isaac Hull by the of II and he to Mt Inr his picture to illicit Stuart the Celebrated who n irt Hull visited his stu illo Sir irt to the I- delight hi with anecdotes of his stories of the of This and the of That which showel how elegant was the society to which he had been accustomed Un- In the of this Mis Stuart who did not know tint there a sitter camo In with on and her tied ifft with handkerchiefs from the kitchen and out Iht yon mean to of mutton boiled or to with presence of mind Ask your mistress PROGRESSIVE FARMERS of n New York Hullt Good Six or eight years ago before New fork had a state aid Inw there were sonic especially stone roads ing In N Y lu the midst of a January thaw says the Kansas City Star A good ronds advocate got a pair of horses nnd a light buggy anJ went on to farmers stone roads He found that they were hauling two tons of hay with two ordinary horses on a common narrow tired wagon He said to How you get started In this business of building They started it ourselves We thought we could do something as our HeliJh are full of stone with stone femes along the road so we scraped gether enough money to buy n rock crusher and we hired nn engine to run It and made arrangements with the to bring in the stones and haul back the crushed stones They have built In that township every year until the state aid act was parsed from three to flve miles of this character of road and they have done it by direct actual taxation on their own property They have petitioned the legislature for the privilege of In- their taxation beyond what the law allowed and the result 13 that all the farmers In that town are anxiously waiting for the roads to be extended Into their particular Doesn't this pile up your they were asked Why one farmer said In this one week by the advantage of these stone roads and getting to ket with my hay when It sells at a good price my teams have earned every day while my neighbors teams on the other roads are eating their heads off Wo could not afford not to have these roads We do not core about the taxation There Is an Instance In which the people took the bull by the horns But It Is no longer necessary to do that In New York state The state of New York now pays 50 per cent the ties cent and the property ers per the cost of Improved roads The state appropriated more than up to Iw HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT Good Make Good amd The fanner who opposes a tax for good roads is the only man who fights the Improvement of his own property when It Is done at the expense of the public Every dollar expended for the benefit of the public roada Is a dollar expended for the improvement of the A GOOD IN THE SOUTH farms In the vicinity for good roads make good farms shortsighted then Is the farmer or any other man who does not labor for the ment of the public highway Good roads have always been ed as an evidence of n high of civilization and per contra poor roads just as strongly demonstrate a lowr state of civilization or at least u de- condition of public sentiment says a writer In Good Roads Magazine Much of the pleasure of living in the country districts of England is said to from the fact that the roads In those countries are kept In such an admirable state The paved streets of our cities are said ta be no bettor than many of the country roads Iu Europe Fancy the convenience and happiness of the er or the country gentleman who can go from one point to another on a smooth well kept His ways are ways of pleasantness and his paths a to every one This is the one thing lacking In our system of ing nnd I trust that the movement will not stop until the evil ia remedied In Counter With in the last tlvc years the fornia have made rapid advancement from the Urst period when oil was used simply to lay tue dust to a second and far more mentous one In which permanent roads are constructed with it The oiled road costs about IVi cents per square foot while asphaltum costs 13 cents and a powdered granite road la nearly twice as expensive as the oil where there Is the same relative tion as to material Rubber tires are not injured by the oiled road as was claimed at first and the surface does not soften as asphalt do nad Is not so easily cut up by tires Indeed It Is said that oiled roads are the most Important discovery In making for countries that has ever been made Where these tions can be met a beautiful road may be constructed differing but little In appearance from an road and having all Its advantages without nny of Its drawbacks At present there arc about miles of these roads In Life in America Do not allow your fowls to contract the unsightly disease of scaly lops Well bred fowls will not usually bo pothered with scaly legs aa It runs ID rundown scrub Block tbc In India Tlie pi act Ice of oiling the roads has boon introduced in India at Bombay It Is found that If the oil la allowed to soak iu slowly no obnoxious in produced nnd the result Is a success
