Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 January 1894 — Page 3

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Inventory Sale.

Before our annual inventory

we will offer extraordinary in

ducements to close out our

odds and ends. We will 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

Overcoats

Which we have reduced at

least 25 per cent, from our

usual low figures.

A GOOD-

Chincilla Overcoat $3.95

A GOOD—

Worth 10.00

$12.00 Ulster for $6.95

And all other goods in same

proportion. During the com

ing dull season we will make

special low figures in our Mer

chant Tailoring department in

order to keep our hands em

ployed. Come and get your

suit made to order now.

The One-Price

Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and

Furnisher.

Eph Joel's Old Stand.

A. O. JENNISON,

The Old Reliable

PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.

Over 121 E. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind.

A NARROW ESCAPE!

How it Happened.

ri^?^,Tr ?19wtn*LarkaWoeventin a lady's {.art ^'"Iffesai1® reader: "F°ra tang

in,SJ'

tlmJ

which n-jt-

Iff" "'."J "«icn gas from my stom-

mvinc. thought every minute would bo

wa5x teellnK

o' oppression

and

I was afraid to draw a

n'V couldn't sweep a room wlthGml £nd *?stingj tut. thank

uMSI.1

Ihelpof

New Heart Cure nil that

S?' HH®

another woman. Be-

"S'"E tho New Heart Cure I had taken hv r?^!^^?itL /emedLes

and

S.hSft™5£S»t_§rTiB

treated

uJ^n««t

until I was

lectors without any benefit uni wlli.i8Cour^Ked,iand disgusted. My

both aiscourasred .nrl (nictAH'

xtv

•y*" "»ppy

ii"ushiVntl lew 11

bgttle of Dr. Miles' New Heart

lu ml i?t?P?y.£f7_L'!.evAr_F?f5™«cd

say never retire

ileon »«M0WT it *. up

petite and

pan'tVL".^'™ .{. ""'Hnou 12s pounds when I 1 lefts nw£it8i remedy, and nowIweighiaOi-i. cms

my case has been

truly marvcf-

'SSssiffi'

tlVB

Cur®

MUeaM^*£w&J ®J'druKglsts, or by the l)r. DriM

512^L9?,'' Elkhart,,lnd., on receiptor

Said ®i? bottles 15, express preBDerinliet1!? discovery by an eminent

oiK no? da2gtero^ad?^UtalUS

Sold by all druggists.

Cbee ^out

Ol tVten&Vv ftYie cause

Purely

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

TIirilSDAY, JANUARY IS, 1804.

THE CITY IS BRIEF.

Wlmt P.'opl.' Arc lining, What Tlie.v Are |§||lSliyilig, aiui Wlttr. Tli«'y Art! tiolllg.

^^-Rockaway ISeach cigar at llardee's, —John Johnson was in Waynetown to-ilay. —John Walter went to Danville, 111., to-day. —Abo Ijevinson was in Indianapolis to-day. —A. II. Thomson was in Indianapolis to-day. —Dan Uountrei: went to Indianapolis to-day. —(ieorgc .Sloan was down from Lafayette to-day.

II. I). Vancloavc is reported somewhat better to-day. —John Merklc, of I'aris. 111., spent the day in this city. —O. II. Townsley, of Danville, 111., was in the city to-day. —C. K. Hawkins, of Terre Haute, was in the city to-day. •—Mrs. Fannie lvahn and L. ltischof went to Lafayette, to-day. —Mrs. James Uankin and daughter returned to Cynthiana, K'y., last night. —Mrs. Maxwell, of Cincinnati, who has been visiting the family of Col. I. C. Klstou. 1 ef! for home to-day. —Lewis Manhiem returned from Cincinnati yesterday and will open up the new clothing store on March 'A. —Hon. II. O. Fairchild and wife. who have been visiting X. J. Clodfelter and family, left last night for the South, where they will spend the rest of the winter. —Mrs. Elizabeth Hoy

The violators of the law are uneasy now that the grand jury is is session. Do not violate the law and tlien you need have no fear.

On last Monday the officers of the law had business, and a little more money was added to tlie school fund on account of whisky.

The Juvenile Temple meets at the school house at the close of school on Tuesday evenings and Wheeler lodge I. O. li. T. ineetsat 7:31) sharp the same evening.

llooi

la 8013 on

P*oVe

Are you willing to work for the cause ol Protection in placing reliable information in the hands of your acquaintance?

Jrou- are, you should be identified with THK AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE, 13B W. 23D ST., NEW YOUK.

Cut thbnotloe out mnd lend II to Ihe League •dtof your position, and give A helping hand*

I'IM.8

pO®.i-

nellhcr

vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, acceptable to the stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headaches, by removing bile and cleansing the sys tem. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.

LAXATIVE

NE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. FOR IALB BT COTTOXT It RIFE

ton llarbert.

of Chicago, is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. T. 1). Hrown. Mrs. llarbert is the eminent authoress. Christian scientist anil woman sufl'ragist. —A general invitation is extended to the public to be present at the lodge room of Haddock Lodge, Xo. .Hi. 1. O.

T.. on Thursdav night. Feb. l.

LS'.M.

to assist in commemorating the seventh anniversary of its organization. Xo admission fee will be charged.

L1MIKX.

There is talk of a new grocery here soon. (). D. Thomas had a new glass front put in his old store room this week.

Wash ltales is building a small barn for themselves with Frank to help him.

T. J. West has sold his property here and will move away the first of next March.

A1 Xewkirk has moved to our town, having bought property near the Christian church.

V. C. Fuller, of Frankfort, was here Monday night and transacted business with our merchants.

The men went to work and made hitch racks on the west end of the Christian church lot.

They say some preachers in this county will preach on •temperance and then vote against it. How is this?

What is the matter with the mails, when a letter written in Crawfordsville Sunday get here on Wednesnay?

The roller shakes at llunkle & Shelby are drawing the young folks to the hall. Will soon be a thing of the past.

The I. O. T. is increasing in Linden and members that were dropped some time ago are coming back again to work.

The Republicans did not meet last Saturday as was expected, on account of there being some who did not put in an appearance.

\-yy

TlipAiirttrtUliiK.

Of Hood's Sarsaparilla is always within the bounds of reason because it is true: it alwas appeals to the sober, common sense of thinking people because it is true and it is always fully substantiated by endorsements which, in the financial world would be accepted without a moment's hesitation.

cure liver ills.'eonssipa-

tion, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion. "DUHING the epidemic of la grippe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy took the lead here and was much better liked than other cough medicine." II. M. HANGS, druggist, Chatswortli, 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 & liooe, druggists, 111 north Washington street, opposite court house.

Attempted Forgery.

On Tuesday evening a young Gerinar,, dressed as a workingman, entered the store of liarnhill, Hornaday fc Pickett and after a little dickering purchased a couple of chairs which he ordered sent to an address in the east end. He offered in payment a check for with Henry Alfrey's name attached. The thing looked a little suspicious so it was refused. The firm suspected it was a forgery and that the man desired to get about $25 in change and ski]). This, upon investigation, proved to be the. case. Mr. Alfrey denied ever having seen the check. The forger claimed it had been tendered him in payment for two electric belts.

Suicide of .Jack Newiniin.

Jack Newman, the well-known ball player, committed suicide in Chicago the other day by jumping oft' the dock. He had been drinking hard and was despondent over a love affair. Newman was a catcher, and formerly with Champaign. He made the first home run ever made in the C'rawfordsville park. When the Inter-State league was institutes Newman played with one of the Illinois teams.

I'rolmble Candidates for CniigrcKK. Brazil Danncrnt:—Col.

Thomas 11.

Nelson and Jacob D. Larly, of Vigo. W. S. Carpenter, of Clay, James A. Mount, A. li. Anderson and President Ramsey of the Crawfordsville Citizens' liank, of Montgomery county, are named as probable candidates for Congress from whom the Republican party convention for this district will select their standard bearer for the campaign of lS'.l-l.

A Five Story ItiiHineftK Jlouae. Louis ltischof. the wide-awake and prosperous merchant, has under contemplation the erection of a five story business building, probably on his present location. Should his plans materialize he will put in a department store, and the building will be supplied with freight and passenger elevators and all the modern conveniences of similar houses in the larger cities.

Got a Judgment. "r

The suit of Lizzie Champion against W. I). Jones, administrator of the Amanda Driseoll estate, came to a close in the circuit court last night The plaintiff succeeded in convincing the jury that she had cared for the deceased Mrs. Driseoll for over fifteen years and upon the strength of the evidence produced the jury awarded her damages in the. sum of $000.

Called to Colorado.

Will Mulligan. formerly of this city but now of Lafayette, and his brother John, of Grand Rapids. Mich., left yesterday for Denver, Col., to attend the bedside of their dying mother. Mrs. Mulligan resided here with her son Will for some time and made many friends by her kind and charitable disposition, all who regreatto hear of her serious illness.

An Important Event Postponed. Frankfort Crcxvcnt:—The time for the debate between the Way man Literary Society of Crawfordsville. and the .Silver Leaf Society of this citv has been changed to Tuesday, January 2li. The Crawfordsville society defeated the local society at the debate held at Crawfordsville and our boys will make the effort of their lives to even up matters this time.

Sale of St. ChnrleK Academy. The Rt. Rev. liishop Rademacher. of Ft. Wayne, was in the city to-day to consummate the sale of the St. Charles Academy property to the congregation of St. Bernard's church. The congregation buys it of the Sisters for

\JJfllV VOKY

$3.5(10.

The Sisters will continue to conduct their school as formerly.

CrawfordBville Circuit.

An excellent interest is being shown in the meetings now in progress at Roberts. Rev. Dr. (ireene will preach morning and evening. Sunday, Jan. 21st, at Roberts.

No preaching at Mt. Olivet on account of revival meeting.

A Severe Injury.

Cal Saxe sustained a severe injury yesterday while working on the Wabash bridge at Covington. A man working above him allowed a sharp block to fall on his head, inflicting a very ugly scalp wound. Saxe was able to come home last night.

Fined and ICeleafted.

Wes Stewart, who was incarcerated for smashing Kllis Xewkirk, of Linden, has been released upon the payment of a one dollar fine. W. M. Allen, of Putnam county, the brother-in-law of Stewart, came up and had the matter adjusted.

RKAD Hiscliofs discount adv. ATTKXD ltischof'S discount sale.

Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair

D-PRICE'S

mfAi

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum. U«ed 1 Millions of Homes—40 Years the

DID.

A lli'm riptioi of l» NlRl't ',e»«lon On the T-.rllT f'-liMc.

A ashington dispatch says: Indiana was the only State represented on the floor of t'ie House one night this week. Mr. Richardson, of Tennessee, was chairman of the committee of the whole, and the House had under consideration "bills for raising revenue.' Congressman Dan Waugh, of Tipton. Ind., had the floor and was remarking upon the leauties of the protective policy enunciated by William McKinley. His only auditor

011

the floor was his

colleague, Mr. Brookshire, Democrat. Mr. Itrookshire's presence was due more to the stress of official circumstances than to the spell of the orator from Tipton. Speaker Crisp has no desire to go to the Capitol at nights, and to avoid this journey he has designated Mr. Brookshire as Speaker pro tem. Mr. llrookshire takes the gavel and calls the House to order, and some gentleman ,v that the House go into coinmitte of the whole to consider bills for raising revenue. The Speaker pro tem. puts the motion, which carries, of course, and he designates some member to preside over the committee of the whole. Then the tariff oratory flows. On this particular night there were few members on the floor at any time during Mr. Waugli's speech, and at its conclusion, with Mr.

Kichardson in the chair, the statesman from Tipton concluded his high tariff argument with Mr. Itrookshire for his audience.

Of course Mr. Itrookshire did not applaud Mr. Waugli's high tariff argument—the galleries are prohibited by strict rule of the House from, applauding—and hence Mr. Waugli's speech will appear in the

Rrcord

without any

parenthetical expressions of approval from his hearers. At the conclusion of Waugli's speech Mr. Itrookshire. the Speaker pro tem., was the only person present qualified to move an adjournment. for Mr. Waugh had suddenly taken his departure for the House restaurant. The member from Crawfordsville performed the ceremony of dismissing the House with all the sweep of dignity for which he is noted. Rising in his place, he said: "Mr. Chairman, 1 move that the com mittee do now arise." Mr. Richardson looked at Mr. Itrookshire and put the motion: "All in favor of the gentleman's motion that the committee do now arise will say 'yea."'

Mr. Itrookshire answered "yea." "Contrary, 'no.'" There was no response. The motion was declared carried, and Mr. Itrookshire rose and reported to Mr. Richardson that the committee having under consideration House bill X'o. for raising revenue had come to 110 consideration thereon. The committee was released and Mr. Richardson stepped down on the floor and yielded the gavel to Mr. liroolshire. In other words, the House became the Speaker and the Speaker became the House. Then Mr. Richardson moved an adjournment, Mr. Brookshire reciprocally put the motion and declared it carried on Mr. Richardson's affirmative vote, and thus it is that while statesmen in stentorian tones declare that the country is waiting breathlessly for the announcement of the fate of the Wilson bill and its effect upon the industrial system of the country, the members exemplify the public interest in the situation by absenting themselves from the debate and attending the theaters or clubs. The average attendance during the night sessions of the debate has been about twenty-five, with the exception of the night on which Mr. ltryan, of Xebraska, spoke. He is an eloquent and magnetic orator, and draw well, even among his colleagues.

The ltussoi Cornell) Com|innv,

Who begin a week's engagement at Music Hall Monday evening next, are said to be the strongest company ever in the West, playing at popular prices. The Company includes several wellknown footlight favorites. Among the names we see that '-.lever and charming comedienne, Miss Carrie Lamont, probably now tlie best soubrette on the American stage. Antoiennetta, tile the princess of dancers, tieo. C. Denton and Harry• Rett, comedians. The opening play will be "Our Angel," a comedy drama made famovs by Lizzie Evans. Every lady attending Monday night with escort with paid o30 cent ticket will be admitted free.

l'OTATO CKKKK.

Itutchering is the order of the day. Mrs. Win. Murphy is convalescent. Miss Maggie Maguire Sundayed at home.

Charles Hall and wife spent Sunday at Colfax. Milt llollowell went to Darlington Saturday.

Mrs. John Irons went to Linden last Saturday. S. K. Blue is no better. Mrs. ltlue is convalescent.

Mort Little and family broke bread with C. Maguire Sunday. itird Stell and family spent Sunday with Aunt Milly Peterson.

Nate Turnipseed and two laugliters were at Darlington last Saturday. John l'etro and wife were the guests of John Irons and family Sunday.

Wm. Irons and family and Ruby Wilson Sundayed at Clint Tribbett's. Mrs. Mart Gray cannot live but a short time. Her disease is cancer. tleorge Phebus and family were the guests of J. A. Dodd and lady Sunday.

C'has. Hall and family attended cliurch at Darlington Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harper went to Darlington on Wednesday of last week.

Many of our farmers attended the farmer's institute last Wednesday night at Darlington.

Aunt Lucy Cook and Clate Wetlierall spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Louisa Pittman.

Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson, of Darlington, attended the funeral of the little son of Rev. Sliultz Monday.

Jack Boyiers and Frank Custer traded horses last Monday. That is the second trade for Jack within a few

Sir. Joseph Hemmerteh

An old soldier, camo out of the War greatly enfeebled by Tjphold Fever, and after being tn various hoipltals the doctors discharged him incurablo with faaiMmptiM. He has been in poor health since, until he began to take

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Immediately his cough grew looser, night sweats coaxed, and ho regained good general health. He cordially recommcnds Hood's Sarsaparilla, especially to comrades In the A* B.

HOOD'8 PlLL8 cure ITahltual Conatlpatlon by CM to ring perlctaltlc action of the alimentary

weeks. Ho is becoming' quite a horse jockey. Wm. Russell, who has been superintendent of the Potato Creek Sunday school for six years, has stepped down and out, and in his place is Wm. Irons. Richard Harper is assistant superintendent: Miss Cora Hopkins, secretary (iarret Snyder, chorister: Miss June Irons and Florence Harper, organists.

Last Friday night, the '12th inst.. the resilience of (ieorge Conrad, two miles west of Darlington, burned to the ground with all its contents. The family were at an entertainment at the M.artz school house. The house and contents were insured for .®L'5) or S300, but the loss is $1,000 or over. Conrad's father-in-law, Iten Gilliland, an old soldier, made his home there and all his pension papers were burned, which will make some trouble for him.

COI.FAX.

E. L. Darby invoiced Friday. The mumps have their term. Another dance Saturday night. Samuel Coyner was in town Friday. Jacob Roudelmsh went to Frankfort Tuesday.

Airs. 1). 10. White went to Frankfort Saturday. The pay car made the boys happy last week.

One of Mr. Morris' children has the scarlet fever. Miss Gay Shepherd visited her bother, Willis, this week.

John llanegan, of Kentucky, is visiting his father this week. Rev. Smith began protracted meeting at Fairview Wednesday night.

There is talk among the young people of getting up a masquerade social. O. T. Burk and J. W. Irwin and families visited relatives in Advance, Sunday.

Misr Ida Long visited her brother 1'rof. George E. Long, the first of the week.

The street leading from new to old town is being graveled near the school house.

It is rumored that there is a ghost which makes its appearance every niglit in the Pluinview cemetery, north of here.

The Epworth League gave a supper for the young people at the M. E. church Monday evening. All enjoyed themselves.

Jas. Hill, of this city, who was in the Frankfort jail, walked out with some tramps, Monday, who were let out after safe keeping over night. James seems to be a pretty slick victim.

A tramp walked into the Uoldsberrv house Wednesday morning and picking up an overcoat made his escape. Officers were put on his trail and he was captured near Clark's llill. He is now in the Frankfort jail.

1'LLANL'EI.

Clll'ltril.

Xo more corn taken up by crows. A beautiful, refreshing rain Thursday morning.

Mrs. Susie (Jray visited at Jas. Sanders' last Friday. Newton Strader went to hear Rev. Walters Sunday night.

Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Litsey were in Veedersburg last week. The Vlianuel singing class met for practice Tuesday evening.

T. J. Allen and D. W. Sanders wen? in Crawfordsville Saturday Eli Myers, of Veedersburg, attended church at l'hanuel Sunday.

Misses Lou Ham and Cora Weaver visited Gray's school Tuesday. Andrew llerrow weighed hogs on Elijah Myers' scales Tuesday.

Lewis Sowers and son, of Fairmount, 111., are visiting relatives in this section.

Rev. Walters, of Danville, 111., filled his appointment at Phanuel church Sunday.

T. J. Allen is suffering with the grip. Elbert McKee is teaching liis school as substitute.

Last Friday Gray's school visited Germany school and spent the afternoon in literary exereises.

The F. M. 11. A. gave an oyster supper at Cray's school house'Saturday night. Lots of people, lots of oysters and lots of fun, say those wlio attended.

You may depend on it that the Liars' Club at Wallace will be up with the times or know the reason why. Just listen: L. W. Grimes has invented an Indian rubber bird dog, which when wound up will run a whole day.

Hon'a Thldl

We offer SI 00 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.

WKST & Tin

AX,

Wholesale druggists, Toledo 0., WAI.MNG, KINN-AN

MARVIN,

Wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.

TAKE Uncle Sam's Cough Syrup. It contains no chloroform, is safe and effective for all. Sold by Cotton & Rife, the progressive druggists, for 25 cents a bottle. 3-25'si4

RKAD Hiscliof's discount adv.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

-sp-i-'i

Arms' Old Stand.

YOU NEVER-HAVE

And you never will .igain have such an Opportunity of Buying Seasonable

Dry Goods, Notions, Cloaks and Millinery

AS WE WILL§lNOW OFFER.

We find ourselves overstocked with seven or eig'ht thousand dollars worth more goods than we need. The question is how tog-et inouev out of it? The answer is. by .selling ilium AT COST—SOMK LKSS THAN COST—SOME AT ONh-HALF I'KICK. To show yon that we mean cost and less than c*t we will give you a f«w of our prices:

Good yard wide muslin only 3o per yd Ilest 7Kc unbleached muslin only 4 He yd Hlcaohod muslin only 4c, worth 6c Good quality bleached muslin 5c worth 8c irfmsdales. Fruit and Masonvillo ouly ?Hc Heavy Canton Flannel only (Jtfc worth 10c Good shirting only 4c per yd Good Calicos, only 4c per yard Heat Calicos, Indljros. Hedt* aud all onlv 5c Best Medicated red Flannel was 35e, now 2Uc 0-4 unbleached sheeting-, only 13c.

lilunkets, Flannels. Dress Ooods of all kinds. Silks. Satins. Dining'S, Embroideries, Laces, Underwear. Hosiery. Cloves, Handkerchiefs. CLOAKS, CLOAKS, Millinery Ooods. and. in fact, everything in the house at cost, and some at less than cost. We will sell you any article in the house at cost, as it is money we want, and we will have it by slaughtering the goods.

ABE LEVINSON.

Remember, No Goods Charged. Everything Cash.

$1-75-

Rockers

$12.50

Cols M»nufacturers,

Table Linens at strictly first cost Table Oilcloths only 12Hc per yd Floor Olloloths inly 18c per square yard Checked Ginghams, only 4Ho per yatd Fancy Cheese Cloth Snrlm, only per yd All wool cloth, double width, only 1.0c per yd Fine Henriettas only 10c per yd Fine all-M00l Henriettas,only 30c, worth G5c Ladles' Cashmere Hose, only 15o, wort 25c Ball's Corsets, 60c, worth II .00 Good Bed Comforts, ouly 40c

Bedroom Suits.

$1.00

Center Tables

AT-

ZACK. flAHORNEY & SONS,

Soak, Soak boil, boil rinse, rinse away, And scarcely see the board at all, upon a washing day. For SANTA CLAUS SOAP it does the work, And toil is changed to play, While gaily sings the laundry maid, upon a washing day.

Claus Soap.

N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,

'A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH

SAPOLIO

THE POSITIVE CURE.

•ST BUOTHXK8. Yarns BUNnrTotfc. rrtesMc

RED MARK SALE

IS NOW ON AT

RIDDLE & WILSON'S

We will close out our entire stock of Notions and Furnishing (?oods regardless of cost or value to make room for a mammoth .stock of lioots and Shoes for the Spring trade. WTe will also have great bargains in Hoots and Shoes.

THE RED MARK IS THE CUT PRICE

200 pair Misses kid button shoe, worth $2.00 Now Mrs. kid button shoe, worth 1,25 150 pair Children's kid button shoes. 2 to 5 A 48 pair 1

Joys button shoes. 5 to 5J-i, worth 2.00 A Man's dress shoe, worth 1.50 A sample of Suspenders from 10 to 50c. A sample line of shirts from :t7c to $2.50. A large red table cover worth 81.50 for OSc. Towels from 4c to 25c. Linen Crash, worth 10c for 5c. Hig cut in Underwear. A sample lino of Men's Ties from 17c to 38c.

An Elegant Book Present to Each Customer When Their Purchase Amounts to $20.00

RIDDLE & WILSON.

Santa

CHICAGO, ILL.

81.00 75. .!r 1.25 ,18

Nor Washingtou St.