Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 June 1894 — Page 4
Latest Fad
lurquoise Initial and Marquis Ladies' Rings in
Sterling Silver,
north *1. Choice fur
25 Cents.
New lino of blouse sots, prettiest c\or shown here. Also belts and other novelties.
0
ifOT.Knsf Alain Street.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
I'rr.ctloc LlmlloJ to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throct.
OFFICE Horus9 to 1 n. ni. 2 to 4 p. ai
A
Joel Block. CrawfordsviUo, Indiana.
To observe in select-
in a shoe is to be
Mire and choose Iron1,
our mammoth stock
of latest styles in La
dies and Gents' Foot
wear.
J. S. KELLY'S,
*124 K. Main St.
Have Them Bound.
Kinding for World's Fair Folios.
Hrown Levant Cloth, Ornamental, Gold Center and Title on Sides oo Same with Marnle Edges 1 Red Russia Leather Hack 1 Vj Full Russia Leather. Levant Sides 2 r»o Genuine Seal (Jraln Moroeoo 3 0»
li them to my store in the next ten days and select binding.
C. O. CARLSON'S.
West Main Street. ...
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
\VA A TF.i,
'AirANTED—Women make lilty crnts a roln ute For full particulars write to thr K. M. Co., Hjx 7. Kokocno, Ind. -j IJU 0-0
T\7 ANTED—At otiee, jtlrl at 220 Washington street iVimi
WANTED—Aor
I
1
girl to do kitchen work. No
washing ironing. Apply ut.iU^ south Washington street. U. FOR SALE.
X) SALE—The finest SO-aere farir. In the county, »n good U-rms, hy Frank Hurley, over First National Hank. 4-1 5 d\u-tf
tX)K
Good us new. tf.
SA LE—No S cook stove. :$li E. Franklin St.
I
jMJR HALE—Two fteeoad-hnoded water tanks, City Bottling Works, 214 Green street. 4-21d\w-tf
I
X) .SALE—A *125 hlevele for Wo. Apnlj at
101
Simpson street. 0 1-7
OK SAI.K A fro-.li mlloli i-uu, tlrstciil. Inquire of Gi-oi'Ke Husse.l, liiir krounds. rt 1-7
7*011 SALE—One lurire residence unci one iottrtge. ltoth desirable properties in Crawl'ordr-ville. Inquire law olliee of .1 J. Mills. ia-Jitf
I
K/ .vr,
JXtU
UF.NT—A flvi-room ottii(fe. centrally located. Call on Tullj Crabbs. .V'Jh-tf
JVJu KENT—Good house on eu^t *vKliusli avenue In a
irooii locality,
lare s-e 11. It. Tinsley.
rOU
7*llt
for imrtleu-c-r.:
IlKNT—House on Hocum tit. of \V. I,. Unlet..
I mjulre
t.v:tr
/OK KKNT---House :1' rooms close to bust at la' 5-Jlitf
"olliee.
I
KKNT—N'.cely furnished from rooms. tlrst lloor. west Main street. .v:tt 1
FOK
HKNT— Houseou east IMke street. Inquire at '107 east Main stieet or.Citizen's National Ihink. -l-MOit of
I
riOK KKNT—A house kitclien, cellar, wuicr brought Into
IOSI'—A
rooms, summer sum
mer kitchen. House sl» uated on corner of College and Hocum streets, everything In ^»snl Enquire of Mrs. Kuehen Smith. 40.'» ."-•iKt.f
repa' r. east Collece street
eream colored eiderdown cape.
LOST—A
sill ililrred at lop. faced with cream colored silk, cat stitched with eream colored lioss, eream Bilk ribbon at throat for lies. The above described eapc was exchanged at either the y. M. A- at the High School reception or at P. O. P. ol A. hall last ulfrht. June H, lb:u. The pa'"ty makinif the exehanve will plcnsn re- I .,, turn the cape to this olliee and jret her own. parilla do not be induced 'substitute article. Take
white W»*jl shawl at Music Hall
lleturu this oliice. 0-1-1.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
F.sTAlSUSllKD IS 1SST
SATURDAY, Jl/NE 9, 1894.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Concents Evrrytlilnjc nnl Everybody ttiul Is, Theretore, of lutercst to All of l's.
F.d Vanoamp is visiting iu Indianapolis. —Edgar Davis is down from Chicago on a visit.
Roy Webb, of Defiauee. Ohio, is the guest of relatives here. —Mrs. 11. S. I.aue is visiting Mrs. J. P. 1). John at Greeneastle. —A fifteen pound boy is reported at the home of James A. Tribbv.
Capt. J. 11. l'ence and wife leave next week for llarbor l'oint, Midi., to spend tlie summer. —C harles Goltra has returned from Jacksonville. 111. Mrs. Goltra will remain there there until Monday. —Mr. and Mrs. O. P. I'erkins of Lebanon, are the guests of Miss May me Spillman. Mrs. I'erkins was formerly Miss May me Hanleu.
J.adoga Lenihr: The mayor of Crawfordsville has issued a notice to all business men that those who leave trash in the streets will be fined. I'.audel is man of good sense.
Harlan lladlev. Will lladley, Mrs. Will lladley and Mrs. John llanna. of Plainfield. Ind., who have been the uests of Cal Barnhill during commencement, left for home in their carriage this morning. —Harry Maxwell is visiting in the city. After his marriage he will go to Milwaukee to act as assistant pastor in Dr. Huntley's church for several months. He will probably reenter evangelistic work later on. —It is said that Rev. S. P. Colvin. formerly pastorof the Methodist church here, but now located at Fowler, is anxious to debate the question of baptism with Dr. W. J. Howe. He has written to a friend here to make the arrangements.
A Cow Case,
Capt. H. H. Talbot was in the eitv to-day consulting his attorney in reference to bringing suit for damages against Stulge .Snyder. Said lie: •The other day I was plowing on rny farm and. getting too warm, I took )lf my vest and hung it on a fence post. When on the other side of the field I looked up and saw Ed Snyders' old brindle cow eating the vest with as much complacency as though it had been a cabbage. 1 hurried over but arrived too late. My vest was swallowed and my gold watch and nose glasses, which were in the pockets, were missing too. It was hard to believe the old beast had swallowed them, also, but by holding my ear close to her side I could hear my watch gaily ticking away somewhere iu her cavernous paunch. I am bound to get pay for my loss. It was a great snap for Judge Snyder, though. You see my watch had a Swiss movement and ever since that old cow swallowed it her milk has churned up into Swiss cheese, which Judge Snyder sells for sixty cents a pound to a Dutch saloon keeper."
Jubilee Service at tho V, M. C. A. All friends of the Young Men's Christian Association will be interested in the jubilee service at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium to-morrow evening. The churches will unite with the city and college associations in the service, which will begin at 7:30 p. m. The meeting is in accord with the observance of this week as "Jubilee Week" by the Y. M. C. A.'s throughout the world—the first association having been founded on June 0, 1 sH. A programme of much interest has been prepared for the service and the public is it vited to attend.
A Serious Arcittimt.
Miss Eva Wheeler met with quite a serious accident last evening at her home on south (u-ecn street by falling down the cellar steps cutting a large gash in the back of her head and bruising her considerably otherwise. Fortunately no bones were broken.
WAI1ASII COLI.KCE I.1FK,
Some young vandals, whose place is rather in the reform school than college. disgraced themselves last night by painting ".17" in large red letters en the fence around 1'hilistine Field. The nauseating characters are daubed on in a dozen different places.
I'rof. Ilorton has been comparing the measurements of 113 Seniors, Sophomores and senior preps taken last February with measurements of the same persons taken a year from last February. In all but eight cases a marked improvement in their physical condition had occurred. This shows what regular and scientific gymnastic drill will do.
An DM I'nrhir Suit
Can tie made as good as new. Instead of buying a new set of furniture have the old upholstered by George llice and save money. Mr. Rice is located on I'ike street, half a block west of Washington.
Till: Sloan grocery store ill Opera House block is now open for business. You will find goods will be sold cheap for the next 10 or 1! days.
I'rinri-s ut lli Orlpat.
June '.'0 the Yandaliu will sell tickets to Terre Haute ami return at one fare. tfl.H0, the round trip, good to return mil :.'l. account of the meeting of the Princes of the Orient, whose parade of Princes and Rulers and whose wonderful floats will equal the Veiled Prophets and the Mardi Gras. For 81.00 von may see as much as by paying 8M) or more to go to New Orleans, and help to establish a spectacular display right at home and avoid long anil dusty trips to see them.
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agt.
11" you decide to take Hood's Sarsato buy any Hood's and onlv Hood's.
UNION TOWNSHIP DEMOCRATS
They li-et anil Klcct DelcKHte* to 'llielr County Convention.
The lnrge court room was well tilled with township Democrats, who met to elect delegates to the county convention, which is held uext Saturday. Mr. liooe called the meeting to order and assigned places for the several precincts to meet and elect. The election resulted as follows. l'reeinct Xo. 1—Ren Welch. J. L. Williams, George Downing, Simeon Rice. l'reeinct No. 2—M. J. Carroll, J. K. Everson, J. M. Sellars. Marion Alsten.
Precinct No. 3.—John Lyon. Chris Dice. Peter I.inen, Tom Devitt. l'recinct No. 1—M. 11. O'Neal. James Flynn. Win. Johnston.
Precinct No. 5—A. L. livers. W. P. I.uster, Frank Gunkle, James Chesterson, Robert Wicks.
Precinct No. 0—Ed Lawrence. Loren 1*. Britton, John Larrick. Adam Guntie.
Precinct No. 7—S. P. liurkhol.ler. Hen Williams. Frank Hurley. I'recinct No. S—Robert Heck. John Snyder, Thomas Slat-tery.
Precinct No. !—James Ilrennan, Jack Kelly. James Sharp. Isaac M. Davis.
Precinct No. 10—Win. K. Wallace. J. P. Walter, Win, Hardee. PrecinctNo.il—Geo. Smith. James Marwood, W. S. llouk. John Callahan. John Steele.
Precinct No. li—Thomas MolTett. A. A. Livengood, C. W. I'.urton. Precinct No. 13—W. P. llcrron. Win. Murphy, Gns. Albershart.
Precinct No. 14—D. C. Reynolds. Richard Allen. Ileury Long. Precinct No. 1.V—Douglas Ackers. Grant Aguew. Mike Callahan.
Precinct No. 10—R. 1. Snyder. T. N. Myers, E. C. Nolan.
Each delegate will select his own alternate.
1
v:
The county convention next Saturday will be held at Music Hall. The "organs" don't appear to be in it. The official caU. was read from,the neutral paper.
The delegates elected in most of the precincts favor Snyder for Auditor and Warbinton for Treasurer. Sheriff mixed but Milt McKee claims to In satisfied.
Just as the convention adjourned Chairman liooe read a telegram ad dressed "to Willis Jarkman, care of John L. Goben." It stated that Jarvi the Populist, would speak,.at the court house to-night.
Junior V. M. C. A. ielil liny. The Junior Y. M. C. A. perita thloee contest occurred yesterday at the fair grounds in the presence of about ioo persons. The following were the events: Sixty yards dash, putting pound shot, running broad jump, throwing base ball. '4 mile run. Kael contestant tries in all events but no contestant can receive more than two prizes... Tlie^iolluwing .were.the win ners:
C. Stroll 1st. 1*1' points, clothes brush, Stan Keency. II. Evans t'nd, iS points, bicycle lamp. Ross Bros.
R. Younginan 3d, points, catie. T. S. Clark. Winner of dash. E. Seawright. 7 4-5 seconds, fountain pen. l'ontious & Lacey.
Base ball throw, II. Evans. "31.feet, hat, Tannenbaum Bros. Putting shot. C. Stroll. 3t feet 11 inches, cravat, American.
Jump. H. Evans. .14 feet, 7 inches, prize to W. Reimann. pair tenuis shoes, VanCamp.
One-forrth mile run. II. Evans. 1 minute, seconds prize to R. Youngman, blacking outfit. Younrman A Tribby.
Tne following also received prizes on their grades: 11. Taylor, pair tan shoes, J. s. Kelly.
F. Townsley, bottle perfume. Moft'ett ,v Morgan. II. Ristine. pair sleeve buttons, C. L. Rost.
Hays, hat. Jas. Molonv. W. Herron. box candy, Zieglar ,V Riema 1111.
The postponed events of ehe college field day also occurred with the following men as winners:
H0 yards dash. Allen. 10seconds. One-fourth mile bicycle, Cooper,
One-half mile bicycle. Cooper,:: 1:1 I-".
One mile bicycle. Cooper. 2-5. Two mile bicycle, Cooper, 5:57. .!
Those Coal Creek Warrants. "A Democrat" from Coal Creek township, writing in the licricic, attempts to throw sand in the eyes of the taxpayers of that township by a denial that any bonds had been issued and consequently none sold. Tin-: JornN-.w. did not make the statement that S-s.ooo worth of bonds had been issued bearing 12 per cent. interest.. What it did say was that gs.ooo worth of irnh-niitx had been issued bearing 7 per cent, interest and that the trustee sold them at an annual discount of 5 per cen:. The facts are just as they were stated by THE JOI KNAI. and no* thimble-rig-ging squirming will change them. The tax-payers of that township must pay at the rate of 1J per cent interest for those warrants, not bonds, notwithstanding the indignant denial of this Coal Creek "Democrat."
Death of an Old ItcsUlnnt. UNCI P., ind.. June St.--(/oilman 11. Mattlcn, aged l!U, died in this eitv Friday. He was three times sheriff of Delaware county and had resided here over fifty years.
lWd Huddt'tily..
EI.KHAHT. lud.,June n.--Frank Frush, a resident of this eitv nearly all his life, died unexpectedly of heart disease. He was was 50 years of age.
A Fatal Dose of I'OUOII.
SOUTH HK.NI), Ind., June II.—Charles F. llerger, a German, took a fatal dose pf poison Friday. Domestic trouble Wd to his suicide.
Si'.i- Milt Williams Itro. at the Opera House block grocery store and get nice fresh goods cheap.
WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS URGED.
Uepresentnttve Citizens Stiy That AfTalrs at Mlelbum Have Greatly KxAKge...i«Ml.:.
Special to The Journal.
INDIANAI'oi,is,
June 9 —Dr. J. A. Har
per and Robert Stewart, representative citizens of Slielburn, called on Governor Matthews this morning to urge the withdrawal of troops from that place. They said the militia officers had een misled and the reports of the trouble have been greatly exaggerated to the governor. They said that only resident unions were now there and they were peaceable. They guaranteed that if trouble arose the citizens would organize and suppress it. The governor promised them an answer at I o'clock. The indications now are that the troops will be withdrawn from Slielburn.
ltad Gang llrokcii Cp.
VISCEXNKS, md., June 'J.—The gang of car robbers which has been operating in this locality for years and which lias robbed railroad trains of thousands of dollars' worth of merchandise is now broken up. A month ago Bill Cochran, Logan Hodges and Roland Massev, the leaders of the gang, were captured and sent to the penitentiary. To John Stanley, a detective, and the warden of the penitentiary, the three leaders made confessions in which tlicjr implicated all other members of the gang, and explained the mystery which has surrounded the disappearance of Claude McAlpin. They confessed that tliey learned that McAlpin had detected them in their robberies. To prevent him from "peaching" on them they kidnaped McAlpin and shipped him at night, bound and gagged, in a box car to Mexico. They allege that Charles Coward, a brakeman, was a member of the gang and helped kidnap McAlpin. Cochran, Hodges and Massey implicated Charles Dutton, Dan Odell. Tom Carr, Lyman Odell, Jesse Riggs and Tom Taylor. These six men were arrested here Thursday night.
1'ound Dying on the Floor, v. ImiiaxAl'oi.is, Ind., .Tunc 1).—Horace G. Douglas died Friday under mysterious circumstances at his home on Camp street. He had been drinking, and was left asleep ou the lounge at midnight by his wife. She was aroused at 3 o'clock by a call and found him dying in the kitchen with his face and scalp covered with bloody contusions. He grew unconscious and never spoke again. He had been heard to go out in the yard, and if he did not fall headlong out of the door upon the bricks below he either died from the effects of a drug or was murdered. Douglas was appointed postmaster at Plainfield in the first year of President Cleveland's first term, but an inspector found him short in his accounts $140. He fled before he could be arrested, was a fugitive for two years and then served six mouths for his crime.
Made Ills Threat Good.
IXIIIAXAPO'JS, Ind., June W. Francis Navier Beaupre. a French shoemaker, on Friday carried out his bloody threat of self destruction, uttered last Saturday when Judge Bartholomew was trying the divorce suit entered by his wife. Beaupre was found in bed with his throat cut from ear to ear. The fatal razor was lying by his side. His wife testified that she loved him with all her heart, but that he had neglected her. Both husband and wife wept in the courtroom, and many others were affected. The court ignored the threat of suicide which was recalled Friday.
Injured bj Dynamite Kxplosion. SHELUVVII.I.E, Ind., June 9.—Friday James Young met with an accident while blowing up stumps on Mart Jones' farm by the explosion of dynamite which he held in his hand. The hand was mangled and hung in shreds and one eye was blown entirely out. The injured arm was amputated. Young is 50 years of age and from his exploits with the explosive has gained the name of "Dynamite Jim." He will probably die.
Charged with Kmbezzlement.ABASH, Ind., June 9.—Harry Dewey, formerly agent of the United States Express company in this city, and lately a passenger on the DetroitChicago division of the Wabash, is under arrest for embezzling, fares, the charge being preferred by Thomas Furlong, chief of the detective force oi the
Wabash system.
Itanker Iteacli Must Stand Trial. TEIIME Haute. Ind., June 9.—Judge White refused to quash the indictment charging Banker John S. Beach ivith embezzlement of a trust fund and set the trial for June 25. The banker, whose private institution with 8150,000 deposits failed with only a few thousands in assets, will have to stand trial.
Free Tostal Delivery.
W A HASH, Ind., June 9.—This city will have free postal delivery after July 1. On Friday Inspector Leatherman, of the post office department, dropped in on Postmaster Hoover and asked for assistance In mapping out the routes for three carries.
Woman Commits Suicide.
INDIANAI'OI.IS, Ind., June 9.—Ida McLaughlin, the wife of William McLaughlin, of this city, committed suicide in Chicago Friday afternoon by drinking carbolic acid. For some time prior to her death she had been separated from her husband.
Krult and Grain Damaged
WINDFALL, Ind., June 9.—There was a hard frost in this locality Thursday night. Corn is badly damaged and it is feared that wheat is ruined. Tho tomato and potato crops and gardens are almost totally destroyed.
May Organize a New I-cn^uc, A.NDKKSON, Ind., June 9.—A movement is on foot to organize an eightclub Indiana-Ohio ball league, composed of Anderson, uncle, Elwood, Marion, Lebanon and Hartford City, Ind., and Lima and Flndlay, O.
A small lloi-tiir 1(111.
I'it.y cents is a small doctor bill, but that is all it will cost you to cure anv ordinary case of rheumatism if you use Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Try it and you will be surprised at the prompt relief it affords. The first application will quiet the pain. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye A-. Boo, 111 North Washington street, opposite court house.
Foit programmes see T'UK JOUKNAL CO., PHINTKHS.
GRAHAM & MORTON TRANSPORTATION CO.
STKAMHK LINKS TO CHICAGO AND MII.WATKKK.
TO t'UK'.uiO—
May Gth, and until further
notice, the steamers of this Hue will leave St. Joseph (Vftwlalla dock) for Chicago ut 0 p.m. daily c.v.opt. Saturday-: leave Chicajro from dock loot of Wutuush av'tme, at 12 111. daily f?xeopt Saturday and Sunday. Leave Chicago Saturday at 11:'50 p. 111. TO MILWAUKEE-
Leave St. Joseph at 0 p. in. Mondav, Wednesday and Friday. Leave Milwaukee, from dock foot of Mru*0»vay Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday eveu ntrs.
The steamers of this line connect at St. Joseph with the VuTidalla Hallway. For information as to rutos of freight. and* passage, or for throuirh tiekois, apply to agents of tho Vandaiia Hallway.
J. H. 0 HA HAM, President, Henton Harbor, Mloh
Portfolio Binding
We will bind Ilalligan's World's Fair Portfolios, or any other portfolios in permanent and substantial form, at the following prices:
Brown Cloth.......
Half Miorocco..
Full Morocco. ......
dp
-M.00
'. 1..10
:i.oo
Call and see samples of the binding.
Leave orders with
Journal Co.
Notice to Contractors.
Bids for the construction of one or more school houses in I'nion township, Montgomery county, will be received at Township Trustee's otlice in Crawfordsville until 2 o'clock. June till, lS'.M. Plans and specifications can be seen at said otlice on and after June Hi. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. *1). W. A r.MAX, 'i-'-'l Trustee.
Cor. 4th & Columbia Sts., La Fayette, Ind.
IWtlcal Bust M«thoHir No Cojy»»(f from TexMioolu moderate. I.'ormal courie. Writ* for CnUlogu«- to w. CADDEN, President.
TOUR OUTING ON THE GKCAT LAKES.
Visit picturesque Mackinac Island. It irill only cost you about $12.50 from Dcroit 15 from Toledo $18 from Cleveland, or the round trip, including meals and icrths. Avoid the heat and dust by travelng onathe D. & C. floating palaces. The ittractiona of a trip to the Mackinac region ire unsurpassed. The island itself Is a jrand romantic spot, its climate most in7igorating. Two new steel passenger iteamcrs have just been built for the ippor lake route, costing $300,000 each. They are equipped with every modern lonvenicuee, annunciators, bath-rooms, :tc., illuminated throughout by electricity, ind are guaranteed to be the grandest, argest and safest steamers on fresh water. These steamers favorably compare with •lie great ocean liners in construction and ipeed. Four trips per week between loledo, Detroit, Alpena, Mackinac, St. Ignace, Pctoskcy, Chicago, Soo," Marquette and Dulutli. Daily between Cleveland and Detroit. Daily between Cleveland and Put in-Ray, The cabins, parlors and staterooms of lliese steamers are designed for the complete entertainment of humanity under home conditions the palatial equipment, the luxury of the appointments, makes traveling on these steamers thoroughly enjoyable. Send foi illustrated descriptive pamphlet. Address A. A. BCIIANTZ, O. P. ii T, A. D. & C. Detroit, Mich.
ON THE BEST STOCK OF
Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Portiers, Draperies and Window Shades.
IN THIS CITY.
Come to the Trade Psilace ii 3011 are looking for the greatest variety.of new things at the lowest prices.
New Dress Goods
And Beautiful Millinery Arriving Daily.
The best Trimmer in the city. Try her. The nicest line of shirt waists to be found anywhere at
McClure & Graham's.
The Smith=Myers Drug Co.
North Green Street.
Apricots
Egg Plums
A Fine Tomato
(iallon Apricots
a
Apples
Do They Have
BRYANT'S
Crestile Conductor.
Get it 011 your house am",
be safe.
White House Grocery
.15 .15
White Cherries
.35
Boston Roasted Coffee.
It will cost you nothing for a trial as we give you a guarantee that the coJTee gives satisfaction or it is ours. Do not hesitate to be convinced that here is such a thing as good coffee. We are making a specialty of our
White House Flour.
McMullen & Robb.
103 South Washington Street.
Thunder and Lightning
IN HAWAII?
Said Grover to Lillie one day.
Oh yes, me boy, but it is perfectly-
harmless when conducted by
v5
BUY YOUR
FISHING TACKLE
Of lis and you can't help cutelnn^fish. Outfits from
25 cents to $35.
103 South Washington Street, FRUIT SUGAR
CAN
CAN
IS
IS
Standard Peaches....
Bartlett Pears
Fruit Powdered, 20 lbs for.. .81.00
Granulated 21 .... .. 1.00 ..15 Ridgewood A 2 2 .. 1.00 1 r. Extra 2 3 .. 1.00 .15 Yellow 2-1 l.iio
FLOUR
~'A Pride of Peoria 50 lbs for. i'.. ?. I.111) 25 .50
.•it)
ICureka t, 50 .. .70
25 50 25
0. K.
.35
OUR COFFEE
PeMrinjr to Ijring* before the public a brand of CoiTee that wt» guarantee to jrive perk'ct satisfaction both in price and quality we invito all lovers of a good cup of cotVee to call at our (irocerv ai.d purchase one pound of the celebrated
.. .35 .75 :J.: .10
Try it and you will use no oilier..-
:'7l- r-\
$/K 4
Continental
Lawn Mowers
Oot First Medal World's Fair.
Runs Easy, Cuts Clean,
Wont't get out of order. Sold only by
H. R. Tinsley&Co,