Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 January 1893 — Page 3
•7*
680 to 700, West 8th street
•A HAND SAW
SLEDS SKATES
Of All Kinds at Lowest Prices.
ROSS BROTHERS.,
99-Cent
You can buy Groceries cheap now as well as dry goods. It will not do to be out of the procession
So here goes:
Twenty-five pounds New Orleans Sugar.. One Dollar
Twenty-one pounds Yellow Sugar .One Dollar
Twenty pounds New York A. One Dollar
Nineteen pounds Conf. A Sugar One Dollar
Nineteen pounds Granulated Sugar........:........ .One Dollar
Twenty pounds Good Rice. .. ..... .One Dollar
Twelve pounds Choice Rice One Dollar
Sixteen pounds Raisins One Dollar
Twelve pounds Choice Raisins One Dollar
Thirty-four pounds of Hominy...... Une Dollar
Fifty pounds Be.i Hur Flour ./. Ninety Cents
Twenty-five pounds Ben Hur Flour. .Forty-five Cents
Fif'.y pounds White Rose Flour Ninety Cents*
Twenty-five pounds Whtte Rose Flour Forty-five Cents
Fifty pounds Pure Gold, best Minneapolis,One Dollar and a quarter
Twenty-five pounds Pure Gold S Sixty-five Cents
One Barrel Pride of Peoria Five Dollars and a quarter
Fifty pounds Pride Peoria .One Dollar and Forty Cents
Twenty-five pounds Pride Peoria Seventy Cents
Furniture and Queensware—-We
prices on these lines for the month of Januaiy.
Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.
00 TO
Introducing tho Populur
A O S
1 -IN-
THE
D-A-Go
A 4-act Sconic Comedy drama by
Richard F. Carroll.
Realistic Scenery,
Startling Sensations,
Touching Pathos,
Infoctious Comedy,
Tuneful Medleys,
Artistic Dances.
Prices, 35,50, 75
Con Cunningham
For Your HATS and FURNISHING GOODS.
The Warner
AT A
Music
Father of
The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.
IS A GOOD THING, SHAVE WITH,
SAPOLIO
18 THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING.
Store.
are making special
Hydraulic Elevators.
POSITIVE: CURE.
I SLY BR0THKR8. W«i» BUHewYortc. MceMctgJ
HALL,
Thursday Evening,Dec 19.
See their 1892 .uachlrie!
Cincinnati,Ohio
BUT NOT TO
AFULLSTOCK
Of All Kinds of
Feed
A Nil.
Flour.
O. K. FLjOTJR.
At $4 per Bbl.
Try Our Corn Meal.
We do all kinds of crushing
and grinding.
Honest weights and fair deal-
ing-
Shepherd & Kerr,
At the corner of Grant avenue
»nd West Market street.
DAILY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY. JAN. 19, 1893.
Susan B. Kirkpatrick.
Suunn Elizabeth, daughter of 0. L, and Susan Kirkpatrick, was born on July 25, 1SC7, nnd died few minutes lifter 5 o'clock on tbo morning of January 16, 1893, in the 2Gth year of her ago. Sho united with the MethodiBt Episcopal church nt New Richmond, Intl., under the ministry of the Rev. E. R. JolinBon in either '81 or '82, end it was always hor desire to give her help iicd iritiuouce on tlio sido of goodness and truth. She was a regular attendant at church ar.d Sunday school, always trying to do her part in Christian dutieu. During her last illness which lasted almost a year she wus a very patient sufferer. Being nt the age when the hopes and promises of life were all before her she willingly submitted to all the means by which relief from her illness was sought, but when she was told that there was no hope of a permanent recovery she received the solemn truth with the calm nnd brave spirit that comes, dnly from a sublime and sustaining Christian faith. Her greatest concern in her last days was for the lonely condition in which her death -would leave her beloved father and brother, whose hometies had been in her faithful und loving care lor many years. She regretted that for her father's sake she might not have been taken and her mother spared to him through his de clining years. In her own heart in her last sickness was great tender yearning for the sympatay and love of her sainted mother, which seemed almost a foreshadowing of the joyful meeting of mother and daughter in "The land be yond the river." The kindness and solicitude shown by her many friends was a source of (treat comfort to her in lier great trial of pain and suffering and though often too weak aud worn to see all who called at the home the knowledge that they came or inquired was a groat consolation in her affliction. Tho church and Sunday school and the community have in her death, suffered a great loss but how more her loving father, brothers, and sisters to whom her loving companionship,her bright and lively nature made her especially dear, but they sorrow not aB those who have no hope. They remember that she suid, "I have faith in Christ. I am not afraid to die. Now indeed death is swallowed up in victory." "O! Di-nth where is thy sting?
O'. Grave wliuie Is thy victory?"
"Ocosta by the Sea."
TUE JOURNAL
has received boom
number of IhePionee?yi well printed and enterprising paper bailing from Ooosta, State of Washington. From it we olip the following which will be read with interest by Colonel Huestis's friends in this city:
Col.F. D. Heuatis deserves great credit for the part he has taken in the laying out and building up of this city. The Colonel was the projector of the first railroad corporation that wus organized for the purpose of building a road from Tncomn to sonfe point onGray Harbor. This company was known as the Tacoma, Olympia & Pacific Railroad. Colonel Hueelis hails from Indiana and catne to tks State about four years ago. Even at that time he had in mind the project of building a road to the Pacific ocean, and ever afterwards used his beet energies to carry out the same. Ueing a railrond contractor of many years' experience it did not take him long to find the strategic position where Ocosta now stands, and from that time on he devoted his time and money in materially assisting the construction of he railroad, and tho building up of Ocosta. Col. lluestis and C. \V. Griggs,
Turouia, received the contract for building the railrond for the Northern Pacific railroad froiiiTaconia toCentralia, to Ocosta, and on July 1, 1892, completed tho same to the best of sat.isfac n. The Colonel not alone talks Ocosta and believe in its future, but has demonstrated his belief most forcibly by putting up tho stuff to buy many aluable pieces of property, and says lie "won't sell a dollar's worth of it either."
Crawfordsvilie Circuit,
There will be no service at Mt. Olivet next Sunday. The pastor, Rev. John M. Stafford will preach at Roberts at 10:30 a. m. und Wesley at 6:30 p. und will commence a series of revival services at the latter place. —"A Midnight Mistake" will be given at New Market Saturday night, Jan. 21, by eight young people of Wavelund ond vicinity. It was given very successfully at school house No. 6 in Ripley township few weeks ago. Fred Greenwood and Bert Swenrengen, Miss Lina Brantion and MieB Etta Gilkey take the leading parts.
I. 0. 0. i'. Notice.
All members of Crawfordsvilie lodge No 223 I. O. O. F. that have attained the 3d degree of the order are requested to be present on Saturday, Jan. 21, as business of importance will be trans, acted in which yon are all interested By order of the lodge R. L.
STOUT,
Secretary.
A CURE FOR BASHFULNESS. To many persons life is a burden when in society, on account of an in veterate bashfulness. They never know what to do with their hands or how to set or stand. This is often caused by ill health, the body is inactive and slug gish und the mind is depressed. If this is the case get a 50 cent bottle of
LOB
Angelas Raisin Cured Prune Laxative from Moffett .fc Morgon, and by its use vou will recover your health and spirits
Omi prices ore the lowest during January nnd February. COLMAN
Mtmrnv.
MISS PIPE'3 PARTY.
A Decidedly Pleasant Social Event Last Evening. The party given by Miss Edna Dice last evening in honor of her guest, Miss Vilas, of Chioago, was one of the most pleasant social affairs of the Crawfordsyille season. The handsome suburban residence was brilliantly lighted and the hospitable glow falling upon the white snow on the spacious lawn presented a pretty picture with the numerous equipages drawn up at the gate from which the merry guests hurried to the shelter and welcome of tho bouse. The rooms were tastefully adorned for the occasion with flowers and decorative vines. In the parlor, where Miss Dice and her guest received, the chandeliers were hung with mistletoe and the curtains draped with ferns while upon the mantel nnd tables were bowls of exquisite LaFrance roees. In the library the adornments were emilai, ferns and huge bunches of bright marguerites. In the large hallway little MisB Florenoe Dice, attired in a pretty and becoming white gown, served punch. In the dining room, where an elaborate collation was served the guests, the decorations wore exceedingly pretty. Wide bands of yellow ribbon wound about with smilax extended from the chandelier to the corners of the table where thoy were gathered in wattean bows. Candelabra upon the table set off the effect produced by the jars of marguerites and the delicate table service. There were present about seventy-five guests and the party was every particular a successful and pleasant one. The entertainment and hospitality were perfect in all things and Miss Dice soored one of the great successes of the season.
Bad Blood at fiskeville.
Quite lively scrimmage is reported from the Fiskeville school over which Elmer Hobson presides. It appears that Elmer shook Master Joe Coppage yesterday nntil he reduced him to a state of lachrymose Subjugation. Then Glenn Coppage took a hand and a lively choking match ensued between the teacher and his bellioose pupil. Reports differ as to the result but all agree that it was a sanguinary struggle for the 6chool supremaoy.
Out A^ain.
Dr. McCormick is able to bo out again after his recent injury und is to be found at his office as sound and sericeable as of old.
MAEBIAUE LI0EWSES.
George A. Wilcox and Rebecca Yaryon.
FB0M HERE AMU THERE.
—Nathan Pickett, of Ivokon.o, is in the city. —Miss Nannie B. Harris has resigned her position as teacher at the Soap Factory school. —S. A. Potter, of Franklin, has taken charge of the Singer sewing machine office at this place. —J. P. Pottor, who left Crawfordsvilie for Franklin a couple of years ago, has returned here to live. —Mrs. Rebecca Moffett and T. C. Austin and wife have returned to Anderson after a visit with W. S. Moffett. —A large number of boys and girls assembled at Bluff Hill last evening and enjoyed themselves at coasting. The hill is in fine trim and there promises to be some rare sport to-night. —The Enoch Croy patriot who insisted on voting the Democratic ticket after a six months residence in the State, waB presented by the D. S. court at Springfield and a free ride to Joliet and a certificate that will entitle him to a year's residence there with board nnd lodging. The grand jury are now after the scalp of the gentlemen who swore in his vote. This may serve as a worning to few of the local Democrats who seem to have the impression that any sort of thievery is honorable if covered with the cloak of politics.—Beacon, Paris, Til.
lVAH ROSS.
pres-
J. E. Morrison is quite sick at ent. Jonas Baker Monday.
was at Crawfordsvilie
Miss Stella Stoner is visiting friendB in Mace. O. E. Kelley was at Crawfordsvillo Saturday.
O. E. Imel returned from Momenoe, 111., Friday. A. W. Johnson returned 'rom Black Creek Monday.
Several Pythian sisters attended lodge at Mace Thursday night. There is some talk of organizing company to bore for gas here.
Nearly everybody suffered loss of flowers from the recent cold weather. Jesse Ronth. jr., gave a party to a number of young friends Wednesday.
The Pythian Sisters will give an en tertainment at Adkins hall Friday night, All are cordially invited.
MOUfll FLICASAST.
Morton Toralinson is viaitiDg his sister at Mulberry. H. E. Peireon and wife spent Sunday evening at W. H. Patton's
A great many persons weredisapointed Sunday night on account of the minister not being present.
There is a great uproar through the country about Milton Tomliuson being in jail, it was a mistake, he was not in jail, but has gone to Indian territory and will not return for some time. He is well known young man of this county-
SICK
&
headache, whether from consti
pation, indigestion or from impnrities in the blood, is cured by Irish Herb Tea. 25 oentB at druggists.
Dress Uoods.
Black hllk finisher] TU'nrlotta 4K(u.. wi.le only (He per yd. actual jH .- it.'ic. All wool silk lluislicd HcurloUH S 1UI iI -. \v black and colors only worth (15c. 20 pieces all wool cloths, plaltl and Stripes at 87c. worth fioc. 13 pieces all wool cloth at nV per yd., worth 35c.
worjh 45u. 10 pieces worth fi5c 4 Co
Tabic Linens uurt Napkins. Muses'"''iliaok I'reie-h 6 pieccfl German lineu tlamesk U8c per ?J.. value 50c, at HOe.
nud 70c. per yd. jro at,
"0 do*, all linen toweis at 5e, ca«h. '20 damesk towels at 17^0., worth atv. Napkids at a bl^ reduction. 0 pieces acrelu ut :i,4e. ixii vd. 118)1(18, 0-4 pnperoll bleached 18c 10 4 paperoll bleached 20o. N-7 ixipereil unbleached 15i. 10-4 paperell unhleaohoJ 1?*. 1 onsdale uiuslln 7V,c !arbuvHleruuBtln73£e. HHe. unhluuehcd unibiln do. 7^g(j. mibluurUi'il muslin
Opp. Court House, Main St.
J.ISVEX.
James Croy and wife buried their baby which was eight months old on last Friday.
Ask Wm. Dunkle if people do not borrow chopping hxes without asking the owner for them.
Many of the wells in this vicinity are dry aud some have a good job carrying water for house use.
Moving time will soon bt hero with paople who do not own the property where they now live.
Wheeler Lodge, No. 145, I. O. G. T. at Linden, is boouiiug, and may it boom until the saloon will have no patrons.
The people that run short of coal or wood this cold snap will remember -nhi.t weather prophet Hicks says in the future.
By the pile of fnw logs piled up at the saw mill it will t'nke some time to cut them into lumber. They uro mostly black walnut logs.
There ore more- rabbitts than was at first supposed here and the young trees have to suffer the loss of the bark where they are not protected,
J. S. Bennett iB agent for this papor nnd is you wish the paper hand him your name and he will send you the paper for the lime paid for.
The coldest of the weather that has been in mnnv years was Sunday morniog, ns in places the mercury dropped down from 10 below to 18 below zero.
There will be a meeting at the Christian church next Sunday, and it is the calculation to hold it several dpyB as a revival is very much needed in our town.
Seth Allhands was around here last week with his big loud of dry goods and notions, hauled by his big, big horse and his big dog under the wagon to soare the boys away.
Grand Mister E. G. Hoga!e, of Danville, Ind., will visit Linden Lodge, I. O. O. F., on the 25th inst., when he will deliver a lecture on the order. He, it is said, is a Methodist minister, and every body that wishes the order well, should be on hand to hear the speech.
I. S. Wade, Grand Chief ^Templar of the State, was here Monday night, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursdaynights holding gospel temperance meetings each evening. But on Tuesday evening he gave the invitation for any and all persons over twelve years of age to come into the order and he openly obligated over fifty persons.
GRAlKLLr 11 L,\
C. W. Prilchard marketed some hogs last week. Snow, sleighiog and visiting the order of the day.
Misa Maude Johnson has been a victim of the diphtheria. Pleasant Butler and Will Lynch have their houses lighted and heated by natural gas.
Mrs. Pleasant Butler has returned from Richmond where she was summoned to attend the funeral of Charles Moffett.
Wm. Long has sold his farm to a Mr. Carroll who lives south of Smartsburg. We regret to lose Mr. Long and hm estimable family.
Harry McDaniel has returned from California much impaired in health. He is under the care of l)rs. Hil'.isand Hopper at LaFayette.
Miss Lettie Hall and cousin, Mits Weesner, have been the guests the past week of Henry Kennedy and family, south of Crawfordsvilie.
Bert Mendenhall has concluded "a pleasant visit with his uncle, F. S. Quigg, at this place. Ho will enter t) Indianapolis Commercial School.
EYE,
ear and throat diseases only. Dr.
Greene, Joel Block. Pitting of glasses a speoi alty. DON'T
forget to see the grand bar
gains in remnants of dress goods and novelty robes Bischof is offering during his January out price eale.
$7,500. $7,500.
More Stork on hand than we ought to ivc at ihis tinie of the
We want it sold! We wili have it sold! We must sell it! And"in order to sell it quickly we cut prices to cost and in n. many instances at much below cost. You have only to refer a few of the following prices to convince you of the truth of our assertions:
OalicoCfi.
IndlB'i Dinesut oc: Shtrtlnti Trim# at nil X-c Istury Vrints t'oroc. l-nico tirtuliiH
One-third oil" I he price oil :my of nut
„i™. U..V .m. ... rn. ., Immense stock of I'liibtvl'its nt :t Wtr redo, 2 pieces oiBclc silk Ht. 0v0« per ,td. vonh fl, (jon on former oriiniv an extra bargain. '2 pieces 21 Inc. black Grwraln silk, Hosiery nnd Umlcrwuir, value $1.75, will sell for Sl.Oa per ycl. AU wo:l Moiir.o Hoso for Ln1!*s only
Cuit.ihjs. IjtK'osHt'd Kmbmldi'i'ios ail reduced
1
for this sale. colors, our *1 irlovo for 75c.
Mb! •l Hose.
nt
Ladles'*Jcr«oy Uuion Suit*, worth $ Sftc. Misses' Culon Suits, worth 7.V, jro for 4 0c.
Ail 1'hltdreu's Underwear at resIneed pwcei*. Ladle*' White AlMVo -I .li-rsev Ribbed worth $3 .CS, for 7Po.
Corsets.
Bull's Corsets for this fi»i!eouly or.wort 1 Our $1 Detroit, Corset Waist for 70e. Ail other corsets reduced.
IliwidkerrhtclX
Lti«iioR* Hemstitched -orded liorittnl worth KJe, go for "e. Kmbrold*ml. ^Oc-harwlkorchiuls., for
Gent's White, oolored borders, tor 4e ewch
Come to this Big Safe and save money
The Cheap Dry Goods Man
WlXdATh.
Mi's. Hume Bittlehns been sn'U the past week. Our merchants are doinp a thriving business.
Mrs. Wm. Kerr has baen suffering with neuralgia. The rabbit furnishes pastime for a number of our sportsmen.
Little Georgia Willbite is recovering from an n'.tai'k of Luuk
fever.
A large number of our people take advantage af tho excellent sleiifhiiiK. Miss Jonnie Meharry was eallod from the bank Monday on account of hor mother's sickness. I
The next tcacbeis institute of Coal Creek township will be held in New Richmond next Saturday, Jan. 21.
Mrs. Julia McCorkle is visiting Craw-' fordsville relatives. Mr. McCorkle was home from the Legislature Saturday. 1 Chicago Comedy company play here live uiglits last week. Mr. Ellis or YVayuelown had tho lucky number whii dredw the silver water pitcher.
The protracted meeting ciosod Sunday nifrni, afier having continued two week: Universal interest, A'asinaiiiiestedthroughout, as shown by good attendance, good or. der, and twenty three additions to the church. Rev. Appleby and Rev. Trotter have tho best wishes of our people, where
ever they may be.
•A
Itow'g This!
We offer One Hundred Dollar reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be curcd by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY&CO., Toledo, O
We, the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe perfectly honorable in all business tranaac tions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West&Trnux, Wholesale Druptrists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan&Marvin, Wholesale Drugtflpts, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials free, 1'rice 75c. per btttle. Sold by all Druggists.
"Royal Ruby" fort IVfnc. If you are reduced in vitality or strength by illness or any other cause, we recommend tho use of this Old lJort Wine, the very blood of the grape. A grand tonic for nursing mothers, and those reduced by wasting disease. It creates strength improves the appetite nature's own remedy, much preferable to drugs guaranteed absolutely pure and over live years of age. Young wine orduarily sold is not til to use. Insist on having this standard brand, it costs no more. *1 in quart bottles, pints 01) cts. Uoyal Wine Co. lfor sale by N vrifc Booe. iitreinjtlt and. Health.
If you are not feoliug strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. If "la grippe" his left you weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This rsmodv acts uiroctly on liver, I stomach and kidneys, gently aidirg those organs to perform their functions. If you are nfllicted with sick heudache, you will lind speedy and permanent relief by taking I Electric Hitters. One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. I Large bottles only 5Uc., at Nye & 13ooc's dria' store. O'"
When Baby was sick, we garo her Castorla. When sht was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Cattorla. When she bad Children, ahe gave them CaatorU.
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum. Used Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard
I.a Urtppc.
During tho prevalence of the grippe the past seasons it was noticeablc fact that those who depend upon Dr. King's New Discovery, not only hud a speed recovery, but escaped all of the troublesomo after affects of the malady. This remedy seems to havo a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures not only in cases of la grippe, but all diseases of throat, chest and lungs, and has cured cases of asthma, and liay fevei of long standing. Try it and be convinced. It won't disappoint. Free trial bottles a1 Nye it Hooo'a druu store.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
I had a severe attack of catarrh and became so deaf I could not lienr common conversation. I suffered terribly from roaring in my lieud. I procured a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, und in three weeks could as well us lever could, and now I can say to all who are afflicted with tbo worst of diseaser, catarrh, take Ely's Cream Balm and be cured. Jt in worth 81,000 to any man, woman or child suffering from oatarrh.—A. Jv Newman, Gri'.yling, Mich.
year.
yreat
to
(Jlovos and Mitts. nf children'* miltf-unly ."V,-. ot ly 17,•.
:1D0 pairs pill!-. 10 doi. ladles' all- woo! tnitl pair, worth :ioc to ::ih
\,u ^0/" h«Nk ktd tfW.yes,
IV per and .'
Hi
dnelcpiint buttoned r!o\o tV Notions. Garter webb yds f»r .Vv Tel ton's Swan^'losvn in All Zephyrs fie. pero*. Xotwluiter ijiper sheets b»r A*.*. -l Hlliiei\\ Any wool teit ha: luonr -lock lot :ine. An\ French felt hut JorOUe. Tips, bird*,
Vu\x, hi."
WJIIKS. vl\q\h UNTL
ererv iliir:^
eUo re-bt'ed one-half. 1 tnifl Slur\ Is. W'v have about HoO cloaks to sell this und next month, and if you want one. the price Is no object with us. Vou buy it as 1 do uot p^opo^e to curry over a single jrtmncm.
rVM|.i
VlattnclH a I ond ttetmv d««7.. all wool skirt patterns at. T4e. each, Factory hhmkets at (v)gt.
Crawfordsvilie, Ind
ADVICE
TO W OMEN
If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, "Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation vou must use
BRADMELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR
(JAinrn.-'V!! i,k, April 2t, lftM.
Tills will oertUy tini two mouitmrs of my immediate family, ni'ter having guttered for years from Irregularity, 'jelng troftted without benefit hv phyalclnnH, were at length rompletoiy cured bvone bottle" of IftrAdflcld'g I'cmulu Urjrwintor. effect la truly wonderful.
STKANOR.Its
.1.
to "WOMAN in nablo iufoniKUj
lilt,? KHkK. which (K II :i TUi fruiiili?
CO.,
SADFIELD REGULATOR ATLANTA, CA. ore sali y:v ALL, niiuoQisra.
Sold by Nve & Ce.
T.ilil. JOB'C
PICTUHES
The Fair
To be Framed.
Big 4
lOieveland, Cincinnati, Chicago
Route. & St. Louis R.
Wagner Sleepers ou night trainft. Boot, mod era a*y eoaclieBcn ail mln.«. Connecting with eolid VeRtJbulo tralnn Blooming-ton and Peoria to and from eeour river, Denver and the Pacific ooar.t.
At Indianapolis, Cincinnati. Springfield and Columbus to and from the Rueiern and am board cltleB,
THAI2S AT GUAWtfOKDSVILLK. OOINGWKRT. .-. No. WutAii 9:00
No.7 mail(d.../ 12:40 in No. 17 mail 1 :.'*0 n. No. 1 RxpresB tt:48p
GOING EAST.
No.l2Mail(d) 2:00 a in No. 2 Rxprepc 0 :00 No. 18 Mali... 1:15 p:n No.8 Mall f:!H i»rp
ONE DOLLAR
EVERY HOUR
is easily cnruci by any one of uitlMT PCX nuy anv i... part of "tin* country, who in willing to work industriously Ht tin employment whloh w«? furni.«!i. The labor if light and plensHiii, hikI
VOU
run
rl^k whatever. Wo lit yen out romnlcte. «o llnit you can tho bu*lne«s trial without rxpt-nf»»i to yourself. For tho.so willing to do a little work, thf* the grandest offer nunle. Vou ean work all lav, or in the evening only, if you are etnplovrd. and ba\«' fetv spare hourf al your 1:»pomil, utili/.e them, and udd to your iueotne. our business will not interfere at all. Yon will b«- Hinuz' on the start at the rnpidity and ene hv wJ/ich you auiass dollar upon dollar, day in und day out. f'.ven bejrlnners are stt'Tensftd front the first hour. Any one can run the buisinesH— non« fail. Vou should try nothing "Ise until you pee for vourselt what yon «'»n do at the business whieh we offer. No'eatdtal risked. Women are grand workers nowadavs tiiey nnike as much a.« men. They Khould trv tiii-* business, ns it is so well adapted to them. Write jit onre and see tor vour^elf, Address II. IJAf.l.KTT A* ..
HKO, INirtinmi, .MO
Agents Wanted on Sakry
Or commission, to handle the New Patent Chemical Ink Erasing l'enell. Tho quickest and greatest BOUIDJT novelty ever produced. Urates ink thoroughly tn two seconds. No abrasion of puper. Works like magic. 200 to 1100 percent profit. One ag-ent's Bales orooti ted to 8U20 In six days. Another, f.'lS In two hours. Provlous experience uot nocossan. For terms and lull particulars, address, Ihe Monroe Kraser Mf'g Co. LRCroww.Wla. 4-*o