Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 January 1894 — Page 3
Inventory [Sale.
V- v-'.v
Before our annual inventory we will offer extraordinary in
ducements to close out our odds and ends. We vjill have a special sale on single panta
loons this week in Children's Boys' and Men's. Our line
of $4 and $5 pants at $2.95. We still have a large assort
ment of Men's Boys' and
Children's
Which we have reduced at
least 25 per cent, from our usual low figures.
A GOOD-
Chlncilla Overcoat $3*95
A. GOOD-
Sinformation
Worth 16.00
$ia.00 Ulster for $6.95
And all other goods in same
proportion. During the coming dull season we will make
special low figures in our Merchant Tailoring department in order to keep our hands employed. Come and get your
suit made to order now.
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and Furnisher Eph Joel's Old Stand.
A. C. JENNISON,
The Old Reliable
PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.
OT.r 111 K. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind.
£$$$$$$$$&$$$$$$
||K7
EARNED BY OUR SYNDICATE IN
ID#) SEVEN MONTHS. Little capital
Stem.
may be multiplied by our (peculating sys- 6 We ve expert judges of the market 9
and successful operators. Book with fall 4. and testimonials of our many 9
S
customers mailed free. W. A. FRAZIER a
A
CO., 1141 NenadnockBldg., CHICAGO, ILL. 9 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
A. H. HERNLEY,
Special Collector,
All kinds of notes and aooounta promptly looked after. Settlements made and all business entrusted to his oare ptompHy done. OtSoe with J.J.
Kills, 1*)8M S. Washington St.
LOOK AT THIS
We want it understood that the
STAR HAND LAUNDRY
Is running on full time and the work Is done by skilled workmen who use nothing but the best of supplies and no scld unallowed the bouse. All work done by hjnU^Wortf Called for and delivered. Corner OTWatelranll Pike streets. Office at T. H. C. A. barbershop.
BLKOliHOBSOir
THE REASON
The reason Tnm JOCRWAL Co., does more
eblnery, type and workmanship. The
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
B'I a larger circulation tlian all the weekly papers in Montgomery county combined is because a long continued effort In that line has been made. We publish the newsiest and cleanest paper ana
we endeavor to have the people And it out.
DR. L. H. DUNNING,
Prtclioe Limited to Diseases of
Women
and Abdominal Burger
Offloe and 8anltarlum 240 North Alabama St. Indianapolis, Ind. OriTCB BOCBS:—10 a. in., to
12 3.10
The Test of Time
la the proper teat of
PLUMBINC
Investigate before you have your planting done and you will besure tooome to a
W1LLIA1S BROS.
Next to— TIB Jouwut/TL Building
Pureljr
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1894,
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
A Largo Attendance at the P. O. S. of A. Hall to WltneiH the Ceremony*
At the regular meeting of Crawfordsville Commandery No. 19, Sons of America, last night, the officers for the ensuing year were installed. There was a large attendance and considerable business was transacted.1 '. The Commandery will attend services at the First Presbyterian church on Sunday, February 18, in commemoration of Washington's birthday. A committee lias been appointed to make arrangements for observing the second anniversary of the Commandery, on February 22. The Commandery drills every Monday night, and is preparing to go to several places next summer to enter prize and exhibition drills. The following are the names of the new officers:
Commander—Ben W. Wilhitc: S. V, C.—Tally Crabbs. ,• J. V. C.—Samuel D. Symmes. Chaplain—Howard E. Griffith. Recorder—Will Miller. Receiver—Harry Connard. Treasurer—R. K. Krout, Jr. Inspector—M. Kelley. Guard—Earnest Wilhite. Picket—E. M. Holloway. Financier—S. J. Billman. The Commander}- is in good shape in all respects, and during the present
3'ear
it will be its endeavor to place, it upon a firmer basis than it is now. Its reputation as a drill team is on a par with the older Commanderies in Pennsylvania. and the fame of its team was mentioned at the last National camp of the P. O. S. of A., in Chicago.
Suit on Bund.
Frankfort News: An important case was filed in the court here to-day on a change of venue from Montgomery county. G. W. Stout, the Indianapolis wholesale grocer, is the plaintiff, Ed. C. Scott ct al, of Crawfordsville, are the defendants, and the amount involved is $3,500. On April 2, 1892, the complaint alleges that plaintiff employed Mr. Scott to solicit orders for his house, Scott giving bond in the sum of 82,500 with J. R. Bryant and David W, Hughes sis securities for the faithful performance of his duties, to report all transactions as such employe and to turn over all moneys and notes tlius received that on April and December 19th, 1892, plaintiff alleges that Scott collected amounts aggregating 83,500, which he failed to turn over to the employer. Mr. Stout now asks the bondsmen to pay over 82,500. Appearing the plaintiff will be attorneys Holstt & Barrett while the defendants will be repre sented by three of the strongest legal teams in Crawfordsville.
Work of the Charity Organization.
The charity organization is progress ing nicely with its work of keeping the destitute and deserving poor. During the past week eighteen new families, comprising fifty-two persons have received aid, and also aid has been given to ninety-nine persons who have re ceived aid heretofore. This inakes a total of 151 persons 'aided during the week ending Monday night. In the work 838.23 in cash has been given-in addition to food and clothing. Mrs. S. S. McCain has been placed on the in vestigating committee in the east end. The work is moving along smoothly and all the officers are giving general satisfaction. (S
"Jim Bridge" Opening.
The "Jim" bridge will be ready to use by next Friday and it is proposed tq make it a gay occasion. Paul Hughes has consented to christen the bridge with a bottle of wine if the old men of the city wilj give a dance upon the bridge. Spectators can have free seats upon the Last Chance fence and the opening will indeed be a great benefit to the people who live northwest of the eitv.
Ilow's Thin!
We offer 8100 reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST
&
TBUAX,
Wholesale druggists, Toledo O., WAI.D1NG, KlNNAN & MABVIN, Wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood arid, mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75e. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, acceptable to the atomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the atomach, kidneys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headachcs, by removing bile and cleansing the sys» tem. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifisa the blood. The best family Medicine. Price 30c. Sold by drtifristt. Take no auMtitutea.
LAXATIVE
NE LAXATIVE CO.. LQ8 ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, rom IA&8 BY
COTTOK
Km
POLITICAL PARTIES.
The
r^vart'® Highest Honors World's Fair
Tfce only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Altua. Used
ii Millions of
Democratic Party Not Compatible With the B«Kt Interest# of the Republic.
To tlic Editor the Crawfordsville JoVImill.
As we approach the culmination of the threats that have been made against the manufacturing and labor interests of this country I feel that if anything can be said, to allay the feverish anxiety of those interested, it should be done. I wish, however, to continue a further evidence in support of the position already assumed in my previous articles, viz: That the principles incorporated in the organic structure of the Democratic party, have long since ceased to be compatible with' the best interests of this Republic, founded as it is, upon the principle of equal rights to aU.
In my previous articles I have assumed that the tariff question is a continuation of the slavery question and that the fight against our protective system is waged by the identical party that via called pro-slavery, and that fought so desperately to maintain human bondage, in opposition to our plain declaration of equal rights to all, and that, whilst this pro-slavery party lost in the late rebellion the right to own the soul and body of the toiler, they continued to hold the right to own the labor of the toiler. I have not cited this fact through any. spirit of censure, they are natural and legitimate results. The same cause will produce the same effect, all things being equal, in the physical world, and it. is none the less true in the social and political, world. As the social world evolves to higher planes it is as much under law as any phenomena in the physical. This principle also holds good in the political. Now whilst the tariff question in this country is manipulated by political machinery it is really in the social sphere that we find its mainspring.
The American colonies obtained their independence by revolution. That revolution was political and not social, or at least but sparingly so. The colonies were settled by Europeans from aristocratic countries, and at the time of the revolution were governed by aristocratic England.- The revolution being a political revolution, the social ideas were retained by the colonists. The idea that physical toil is degrading, menial, that a member of society who does not toil is above one socially who is compelled to toil, was prevalent at that time, and unfortunately is so with a certain class yet. The above ideas were prevalent at that time and entered largely into the laws and social machinery. In order to make the line of distinction clear and distinct,-slavery was adopted by our forefathers, and in order to make this difference less objectionable and widen the chasm between capital and labor, they adopted a property qualification for the voter and selected for their slaves a weak, helpless and ignorant branch of the human race—the negro, as the social and political victim of this aristocratic caste spirit.
Now the selection of this colored race as the victim of this caste spirit was merely a question of availibility. Ths same principle applies to the paleface as legitimately as to the ebony face, and in the past history of slavery this has been the case.
Now there has never been a political party organized but what reflected the social status of its members. At the time of the organization of the Democratic party the above social status was the standard, and hence these social elements are to be found furnishing the soul, or spirit of this old centenary party, and it it is just as as natural for it to legislate on that line as it is natural for ahuman being to hear, see, feel, smell or taste.
Parties, like man, live through an age of childhood, manhood and old age, arid like men, when they grow old, are very likely to object to the innovation of new and advanced principles of progress. Their ideals are derived from the mental impressions 6f their early manhood, so with political parties, especially the Democratic party. It is endeavoring to fit the principles of a century ago on our present changed conditions and relations. They have seized our splendid ship of state, that has been propelled by the most approved application of steam, for-tlie last thirty years, and are trying to run it on the old plan of wind sail. How well they may succeed is yet to be tested. There is one thing sure, had it not been that the Republican engineer re-kindled the fires in the furnaces and applied Republican steam the ship would have foundered in the first little squall—the repeal of the purchasing chause of the Sherman act.
Homes—40
CITIZEN.
Years the
SMALL THINGS
0(
OU|)J-
tlie Attention of tbe City Council— Ulgli Insurance IUti-a-Work For The Needy l*oor—The
Ta* Duplicate.
While no great matter was considered at the Council meeting, last nigh't, a great many small affairs of considerable itnportance were acted upon. All were present except Air. Tomlinson, who is in California.
Mr. Smith, of the Board of Public Improvements, reported that owing to the unusual stress of the times a great deal more money than is usual at this time of year had been spent for work on the streets. During the last four weeks 8-195 had been paid out, about 8300 more than is customary (luring December. In the last week a)one
Mr. Beynolds reported that Rescue engine had been sold to the Columbia Rubber Compony for about $160 and that by paying about 980 cash the city had secured for it 300 feet of hose and ten firemen's coats.
Mr. Myers reported that the ordinance making a charge for tapping sewers was considered unfavorably by the committee on ordinances. However, the Council thought that the city should protect its sewers in some way and therefore instructed the city attorney and city engineer, to prepare an ordinance providing that no person shall tap a sewer without first deposit: ing with the city clerk the sum of
825
to be returned only when the sewer has been fixed to the satisfaction
of
the engineer. The Clerk reported the value of taxables in the city as follows:
Unplatted land 190,655 Improvements on same 202,975
Total I 393,030 LoU ,...»«W»i476 Improvements on samo 1.058,00t
Total 12,008,480 Personal property Jl,765,543
Grand total ..M,107,663 POUB 1.278 Male dogs 181 Female dogs. SO
At ninety cents on the #100 this makes the total amount to be. collected for 1894 to be $38,270.20.
The Treasurer reported the rebeipts for December to be $1,838.36 expenditures, $4,718'52. There is a balance left of $7,108.60.
Superintendent Brown, of the electric light plant, reported for December as follows: ..$1,773.60 .. 790.80
Kxpendltures Receipts Netccut. Jt 982. Cost of each light ..46.83
Tlie high price for lights during December is caused by the payment of $700, as interest on bonds.
Solrie one suggested that' Niagara ehgine be sold. Mr. Campbell thought it should be kept to be us^d in case of an emergency. Smith', ditto. Vanarsdall was in. favor of it being sold, bu', if not sold insisted that it be kept iii order and tested at frequent intervals, Myers favored selling both it and the hook and ladder outfit apd purchasing a chemical engineReynolds spoke in favor of a steamer or a steamer and chemical engine combined, which he thought could be purchased for $1,200 or $1,500. He also advanced some ideas on insurance rates. The re-adjusters he said had advanced rates from 100 to 200 per cent, and now we are paying much more than people who live in Illinois towns of tlie same and less fire protection. He thought ,that this matter should be investigated but made no motion to that effect and the question was dropped. A motion to have the fire chief-put Niagara engine in order and keep it in order, however, did prevail. Mr. Reynolds will bring the steamer up. for consideration in the Spring.
Mr. Myers brought forward his favorite scheme of putting 100 candle power lights at the alley intersections of the business part of town, but Mr. Campbell said the plant' would not carry another light so the matter was dropped.
On- motion of Mr. Vanarsdall the Big Four railroad will be notified to paint its poles between Grant avenue and Mill streets.
On motion of Mr. Vanarsdall the sidewalks between the Harry Law livery stable on north Green street and the Monon station were ordered relaid and an alley crossing of brick will be put. A six foot brick walk in front of. Lyle & Reynolds foundry was also ordered.
Mr. Smith was anxious that the city enter upon some permanent public improvement in order to give our poor and needy work to keep them through, the winter. Ho said he had interviewed many of the heaviest tax payers and they would back tbe Council up in such a move. For instance A. Ramsey had said that he would rather pay $5 in taxes for some permanent improvement than to pay 50 cents in outright charity to a man who was able to work and could not get the work to do. Mr. Smith suggested cutting down west Main street or south
Water street. Mr. Myers suggested that work 'begin on Vance street but the city attorney said that it would have to wait thirty days according to law. Mr. Smith said that the cleaning streets, gutters and sewers would soon be completed and the men would be out of work. However, as there is an ordinance that all street improvements should be made by contract the Council hesitated to proceed with the work in violation of it.
Mr. Joteph JlnuMritk
As
la
9186
had been spent, most of it going to heads of families who were in destitute circumstances. In one or two cases they had been imposed upon by men who lived outside the city or who did not need the money, but as noon as discovered the imposters were promptly turned off. The dirt taken from the streets had been used in filling up Scott and in making the west Market street fill about six feet wider on both sides.
out of the 'WM
old soldier, earn*
greatly
enfesbled by TypbaM Vmt, and after being
Various hospitals the doctors discharged hiia Incurablo with He has been In poor health since, until he began to
take
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Immediately his oough grew looser, night swaats ceased, and he regained good general health. Be cordially recommends Hood's BarsaparlUa,eipectany to oomradei In the 6. A. *.
HOOD* PILLS cm BaMtui coMtip*um by •sslmlng paintaltlsactlonif tn» aMinwtatyesaal.
Mr. Smith suggested that the proposed sewer on the point of land owned by Mrs. Blair and lying on Main street just east of George Graham's cottage, be built at the city's expense, as the sewer would not be of benefit to the property. But Mr. Vanarsdall said that he had already heard that if the gully was filled up a shop would be buili on the land, so the scheme was knocked in the head.
A warrant was issued for Wm. Stewart to the amount of $17.15 for a sidewalk built in front of Charles Bowen's property on High street over a year ago. The: property has been sold for school taxes, therefore the city became liable for the cost of the improvement.
At the suggestion of Mr. Myers the Council ordered Marshal Brothers to notify Eph Griffith to bring the sidewalk in.front of the old jail to a level with the other walks inside of ten days. Mr. Griffith owns the property. The city attorney said the city would be liable in case anyone stumbled there and was hurt.
The contract with the Natural Gas Company to furnish fuel for the light plant for $200 was renewed.
The Council resolved itself into the Board of Health and elected a secretary for the ensuing year. Mr. Reynolds announced that Dr. Hutchings was not candidate for re-election and nominated Dr. Leech. Mr. Myers nominated Dr. Keegan. The vote resulted: Leech, 4 Keegan, 1.
Death of Aaron Swank.
Aaron Swank died at Indianapolis yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The body will arrive in this city at 7 o'clock this evening and will be taken to the home of Mrs. Mary A.Swank, two miles west of the city. The funeral will occur to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. Rev. R. W. Zook will officiate and interment will be made at Oak Hill.
The Bsst of Seaieas.
The reason why Allcock's Porous Plasters are popular is that they may be relied on to cure. 1. Lame back, sciatica, stiffness or twitching of thie muscles. 2. Chest troubles, such as pleurisy, pneumonia^ consumption. 8.: indigestion, dyspepsia,biliousness, kidneyconiplaint.
The success, however, will depend upon the genuineness of the plaster used. The popularity of Allcock's Porous Plasters has been so great that multitudes of imitations have sprang up on every hand. The only sure cure is to get the genuine Allcock's Porous Plasters.
Brandreth's Pills improve the indigestion,
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Ca«toNa»
"DUBING the epidemic of la grippe Chamberlain's Cough Rempdy took the I6ad here and was much better liked than cough medicine." H. M. BANGSother
druggist, Chatsworth, 111. The
grip is much the same as a very severe cold and requires precisely the same treatment. This Remedy is prompt and effectual and will prevent any tendency of the. disease toward pneumonia. For sale by Nye & Booe, druggists. Ill north Washington street, opposite court house.
Children Cry for
Pltohor't Oittorlfc
ABOUT a year ago I took a violent attack of la grippe. I coughed day and night for about six weeks my wife then suggested that I try Chamberlain'^ Cough Remedy. At first I could see no difference, but still kept taking it, and soon found that it was what I needed. If I got no relief from one dose I took another, and it was only a few days until I was free from the cougli. I think people in general ought to know the value of this remedy, and I take pleasure in' acknowledging the benefit I have received from it. MADISON MUSTARD, Otway, Ohio. 25 and 50 cent boittles for sale by Nye & Booe, druggists, 111 north Washington street, opposite court house.
was risk, we fare hsr(
Wf
was
aCMJ.*s srtsd tarOwlotta. sdsHtoOHMa
I. H. C. A. Elcctloa.
Notloe l« hereby (lven that the annual meetlofoltheaetlvemembers of the CrawfortsvlTle Toun* Men's Christian Association will be held sttb buildlnsonXnead ay., January 9,1804, at 7:30 o'clook, lor the eleobonof Ave directors, and ludh'other business sa may oome before the meeting. JAMBSB. OsaoRKa. 0. M. GRCOO.
Keoorduw Secretary. Presidon
Health ui Happlaess.
Honey of ttyra la the queen of all catharticssyrups or pills. One anticipates it* taking with pleasure. Mo other remedy sells ao well or gives »uch satisfaction. It acts gently on Inactive I'oweU or liver, relieves the kidneys, oolda fevers, nervous
VTATW WIHW|IBWVUI
ITSWI
cure* constipation, aches, et^.and res Ladies and children prefer
vuius
aches, et^.and restores the beauty of health
Thursday Jan.
on and
drnggfsta recommend it. THCIt.IODoctoi HOKBY Co., of Chicago, make It. Try a bottle. OnlyVjne ent a dose. Nve A Booe, agent*- d-w 6-7
Children Cry for
Pllohcivfs Caitorla*
YOU NEVER-HAVE
And you never will again have such an Opportunitv of Buying Seasonable
Dry Goods, Notions, Cloaks and Millinery
AS WE WILLiNOW OFFER
We fiud ourselves overstocked with seven or eight thousand dollars worth more goods than we need. The question is how to get money out of it? The answer is, by selling them AT COST—SOME LESS THAN COST—SOME AT ONE-HALF PRICE. To show you that we menn oost and less than cost we will give y.ou a few of our prices:
Good yard wide mualln only 3o per yd Rest 7Hc unbleached muslin only 4!4c yd Bleitobed muslin only 4o, worth 6o Good quality bleached muslin 5c worth 8c Iionsdalea, Prult and Masorivllle onlv 7Vic Heavy Canton Flannel ooly OVio worth 10c Good shirting only 4c per yd Good Calicos, only 4c per yard Best Calicos,. Indigos. Bed* and all only 3c Best.Medlcated red Flannel was 35c, now 23c 9-4 unbleuobed sheeting, only 13o.
lift
Blankets, Flannels, Dress Goods of all kinds, Silks, Satins, Diniugs, Embroideries, Lacee, Underwear, Hosiery, Glovos, Handkerchiefs, CLOAKS, CLOAKS, Millinery Goods, and, in fact, everything in the house at cost, and wme at lesa than cost. We will sell you any article in the house at eost, as it is aoaey we waat, and we will have it by slaughtering the goods.
ABE LEVINSON.
Remember, No Goods Charged. Everything Cash.
$i-75-
$12.50
Bedroom Suits.
$1.00
Center Tables
-AT-
ZACK. HAHORNEY & SONS.
MUSIC HALL:
11.
The Grand Production of Neal Burgew,
THE
5—TboioagliMed Rice Horses—5
Run Three-Poarthe of a Mile in Full View of the Audienee.
PRICES—35, 50
aud
75
C^nts.
MIDWINTERandMIl PLAISANCE.
—TO BE—
OPENED JANUARY 23rd
—AT—
Y. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM.
•olosaal and Stapendous Anrrelation of Eastem Beffal Ostentation Congress of Oriental, Occidental and Aooiaental
World Renowned Beauties. Museum of Startling Wonders and Patent-Appiied-For-Novelties.
Hagenbeck's Circus, Ferris Wheel,, Old Vienna, Moorish Palace, I is a an
Smith's Addition of Out-Lots. Without doubt the Midway will be the funniest show ever given in this neck of the woods. Next week we will tell you more about it.
J^OTICE TO 8TOCKHOLDKHS. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Indiana Wire Kenoe Company will beheld upon tbe second Thursday of January, 1804. The meeting is for tbe purpose of electing seven directors to serve for tbe ensuing year, to hear reports fro.r. the company's officers, and for tbn transaction of such other business aa may come before the stockholders. •The meeqi.g will be held at the company's oiBoe, 117 south Greep street, at 7 o'clock m.. January 11th, 1804. O. M. OKH3G.
Secretary. Dee. S*n«, '01 tf.
M. CRAWFORD, President.
4*!
Table Uneus at strictly first cost Table Oilcloths only 12Hc per yd Floor Oilcloths only 18c per square yard Chocked GlngbamB, only 4Ho per yard fancy Cheese Cloth Snrlm. only 3Hc per yd All wool cloth, double width, only 10c per yd Fine Henriettas only I9c per yd Vine all-wool Henriettas,only 3flo, wottli 83c Ladles' Cashmere Hone, onlv lOo, wortn 25c Ball's Corsets, 69o, worth 11.00 Good Bed Comforts, only 40c
fit
ATARRH
VERY LOW RATES
TO
CALIFORNIA
VIA THE
B1Q FOUR ROUTE
ACCOUNT
MIDWINTER FAIR.
For the Midwinter Fair now being held at San Francisco, the Big Four Route has placed in effect very low rates from all points on its great system of railroads to San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego and other principal points in California and the West, Northwest and Southwest, and will sell tickets via either of its three gateways, St. Louis, Chicago or Peoria, with return limit until April 30th, 1894. The excellent facilities of the Big Four Route from all points in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois '.ace it in the lead for this business. Solid vestibuled trains run daily to St. Louis with elegant ueerui cars, parlor cars and dining cars, fiom Cleveland, Cincinnati, Indieuapolib intermediate points.' The oute to Caicago has always le?n the favorit? 'rom Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Columbus, Dayton and Springfield,with Wagner sleeping cars, private compartmc.it buffet sleeping cars, reclining chaii- cars, parlor cars and fining cars. hrcugh sleeping cars leave Cincinnati and Indianapolis daily for Peoria. This excellent service is unexcelled by any other lne, and all persons going to Californi this winter should by all means consult the nearest representative of the Big Four Route for rates and all other information pertaining to the great D. B. MARTIN,
E. O. MOWest. COBMICK, Gen. Pass. Agt. J'ass'r Traffic Mgr.
Cincinnati, O.
5 DOLLARS PER DAY
20
Easily Made.
We waqjt many men, women, boys, and glrle to work for as few hours daily, right In and aroand thoirown hornet. The business Is easy, pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better than any other offered agents. You hare a clear field and no oompotition. Expcrieno* and special ability un* necessary. No capital required. We equip yoa with everything that yoa need, treat you well, aid help you to earn ten times ordinary wages. Women do as well as men, and boys and girls make good pay. Any one, anrwhere, can do the work. All suoceed who follow our plain and simple directions. Earnest work will surely bring yoa a great deal of money. Everything is new and in great demand. Write for our pamphlet circular, and receive full information. No harm done If yov conclude not to go on with the business.
GKORCIE STINSON&CO.,
Bex MS,
PORTLAND. MAINE.