Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 October 1894 — Page 3

Fair anil wanner.

Yon Should Realize The Fact

That cold weather is near. Don't you think it would be better to buy your heavy clothing, and have it at home ready, than to be caught without them?

This is the time when you discard your straw hat. It makes no difference how much you may desire to wear it you have to give it up for this season. This week we make a special sale on

Hats

—AND

Everj' article in that line will be a special inducement to you. IWe have everything to be tound in this department. 7

|STIFFS, FEDORAS, CRUSHERS,

BOYS' CAPS

l\nd at prices that you must lippreciate. Attend this sale. It will be money for you and business for us.

|Lee S.Warner,

The One-Price

Clothier, Tailor Hatter and

Furnisher.

Eph Joel's Old Stand.

Carried Away

—WITH OL-IC—:

iFurniture.

Alt visiters are surprised at the mariiliuent array of attractive furniture. Such a stoclc lias never been seen in the town. No one will regret a long1 trip to simply see the unique variety of New Fall Styles in all grades from l'arlor to Kitchen. Yon might just as veil be in style. It costs 110 more, if you come here, ltuy or not as you please. Come and see the attractions, as we are the only people in the city who can sell all that is required in housekeeping, such us Carpets, Stoves. Dishes, l'urniture. Shelf Hardware,

Ilesp'y Yours.

|Zack. Mahorney & Sons.

D. W. ROUNTREE,

FIRE INSURANCE

Represents Old Kellanjc Insurance Com I paiiiub.

Office with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock In

surauce Companies. Patronjuro solicited.

C. M. SCOTT, HAKVEY STUHBS

SCOTT &STUBBS

General Insurance Agents.

Fire, Lite and Acciden

INSURANCE,

Lejral Documents, such as Deeds, Mortfrnjres, Couiraeis, Leases, ele., executed. Loans 011

Karms and City Property Negotiated ou most

favorable terms.

COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.

Ofllce, 2d Vloor, No. lOfiVu S. VushlLKton St.

Ciawlordsvllle, led.

White Front Barber Shop.

Ouii MOTTO:—Wedo more work for less money than any artist in the ".ity. at 125 North Green Street. Only lirst-clasH artists employed.

GEORGE BELL, Prop.

Purc'y

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

E.STAllI.IHIIKI) IN 1887.

TFKSDAY, OCTOBER 1894.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

Concerns Kv^rythiiif ttml Everybody ami Is, Therefore, of Interest to All of U».

The Morton club meets to-night. —.1. 1!. llonnell was in Waveland today. -George lv Durham is in Kusellille. -Charley Lacey was in Indianapolis to-day. -Maurice Lee went to Terre Haute to-day. -Frank Carter, of Terre Haute, is in the city. lid Krewer is taking in the races at incenues. —Everett lilt/roth has returned from Logansport. —Mrs. Fannie Kalin is visiting in Terre. Haute. -W'riglit Willis and wife have gone to Rich Hill, Mo. -John Hisliop was insured for $2,000 in the A. 0. U. W. —Mrs. George S. Durham is visiting son in Muncie. -Miss liell Sprague* will spend the winter in California. -The "Merry Four Club" meets this evening with Miss Hinton. -Dr. 11. 10. Greene made a profes sional visit to Waveland to-day. -C 11. Damall went to Indianapolis this morning to attend a horse sale. -S. liarnhart, of Tliorntown is the guest of his brother, E. M. liarnhart. -Miss Alma McClucr is attending the missionary convention at Muncie. -The American clothing store has :ome out with an elegant, delivery wagon. -The date of the Tucker Kirch wedding is Oct. instead of (let. Is. as announced. -Simon llirHch. of Terre Haute, a traveling man. is still in jail and unable to give bond. —Mrs. August Happert has returned from a visit of several weeks with relations in Carrolton, Mo. —Green castle

Hon

u:r-Ti)n*Miss

irginia Mauclc, of Crawfordsville, is visiting Miss ISertha .lohnson. —Mrs. Hattie Tyler, of Indianapolis, is at the home of her father, Ed Townsley, where she will spend the winter. -The great Jewish holiday, the Day of Atonement, begins this evening at

sunset and ends at sunset Wednesday. Four approaching weddings were announced in yesterday's JoiitN.u.. The matrimonial market is looking up. (in account of holiday Abe Levinsons store will be closed tomorrow ednesday). Open Thursday morning. .^M-The council will hold a special leeting this evening at o'clock to take action on the death of John Bishop. l''ranlvfort rrrsf'hift' MisS' Gerard eturned to her home in Crawfordsville to-day. after a short visit here with elatives.

J. M. Tracy has started-.on a trip through Illinois to tune organs and pianos. lie will return in time for the election.

Del'auw gotscared after witnessing the W'abash-lllinois game and yesterday sent word to Champaign that she couldn't come.

Col. D. N. Heath has gone to I.eroy, 111., to arrange for his sale of one hundred fine Jersey cattle, which will occur there Get. 'JO.

Alba Haywood, the old favorite, will appear at Music. Hall on next Monday evening. His attractions are always of a high order of merit. —Frankfort '/'ti/H'-s.' 1 soin il 1 iums. of Crawfordsville, was here yesterday attending to business. He is iu the grocery business there and doing well. lilooiniugton

Tcli'tiUmic:

vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to accept able to the stomach, safe and effective for old anO young. Acts quickly and gerttly on the stomach, kid' neys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headac^ts, by removing bile and cleansing the sys» tem. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies (Ac blood. The best Family Medicine. Price 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.

LAXATIVE ..

THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.

ftTOR SALE BV COTTON & BIFB

The mar

riage of Frank Daily, class '!)•!, and Miss Edna Fields will take place at the home of the bride on east Kirkwood avenue. Wednesday, the 17th.

Six line new residences have been built on South Green street this season within three blocks. They were built by James McCoy, Rev. Grimes, W. M. Keeves, Mrs. Whittaker and liert Scott (:.')• Vr

John T. Moore wishes'the public to know that the Waveland lire did not originate in his shop, but in a pile of old boxes on the Shadrock lot. When discovered it had not reached his premises

Hert Scott has sold his South Green street residence to Mr. Hell, of the wire fence company, and will build another residence for himself. Wm. Heck, of Shannondale, will take possession of the residence in Englewood ...which Sir. Hell leaves. —Miss Ella Maxwell is not in such a bad condition as reported. It was not the work in the school that obliged her to desist, but the fact that she w-.is not iu good health when she began the vear. It is said the work is reasonably light in all the rooms at the Mills building, except the room which Miss Wise aud Mrs. Llornbaker attempted to control. This room is a terror.

Fou all dental work see Gonzales & Galey.

A TTKXD

liisebof's dress goods sale.

They offer great bargains in fine goods.

[I IT pays to trade at the Big Store.

•REPUBLICAN' SPEAKING.

Hon. »eorjje \Y. Faris to Speak in thin County—Thnon and I'lttcc* of the Appointments.

Hon. Cieorye W. Faris, Republican candidate for Congress from the 8th District, will address the people of Montgomery county as follows:

Waveland. Saturday, October 13, at 2 o'clock p. m. Ladoga. Opera House, Monday, Octo ber ir, at 7:.'10 o'clock p. m.

Mace. Tucsdav. October .10, o'clock p. in. Hethcl church, Sng-ar Creek ship. Wednesday, October IT, o'clock p. m.

town at .,2

Darlington, Wednesday. October 17, at 7 o'clock p. m. Linden, Thursday, October 18, at 'I o'clock j). m.

Wingate, Thursday, October IS, at 7 o'clock p. m. Waynetown. Friday, October 10, at o'clock p. m.

Alamo, Friday. October I'J, at 7 o'clock p. in. Crawfordsville, Saturday. October20. at *2 o'clock p. m.

The people irrespective of party are cordially invited to be present at all these meetings and hear the political issues of the day discussed from a Hepublican standpoint,

AN' OLD SETTLER.

S«IH]H

Greeting From the I'jirifW: Slope to Old I'rlemlH II

To the Kdltor The Journal. COTTAOK OHOVK. Lane county, Oregon, Sept. 1S0I, having received a copy of your valuable paper bearing date of August :M, 'Oi. and containing an account, of an old settlers* meeting held at Darlington on the day previous, with brief showing of the cxercises and pastime of the occasion, together with an array of names of pioneers at once so familiar and so many of them so long cherished, that 1 cannot refrain from asking the privilege of sending a salutation and greeting to those old pioneers and associates of my youth, through the eolums of your paper, and will say that age has so far unsettled my nerves and scattered my thoughts that writing has become to me as much a task as a pleasure.

The names of the 1'resident, Wm. Ilarland, speakers lien T. Kistiue, Silas Hiatt and John Tribbett and others from the list prominent in my memory such as Curry Foust, Dr. I. E. (i. Naylor, W. II. and l'lm-be Stewart. J. M. Seller, Hooher, Howman and others, strike with peculiar force and perhaps are more familiar to me and more prized by me than 1 by them. There are many more old settlers of Crawfordsville that frequently pass through my mind, such Major Kistine, W. W. Nicholson, W. S. Oalev. the Crawfords, lioynton. Hinford and many others, .lames Wilson was a member of Congress in 18t'i() when I was last in Crawfordsville, and a candidate for re-elec-tion. His son John is on his second term from the State of Washington, and Mr. Ellis has been twice elected from Oregon -and the last time by a rousing majority of 7,000. .lohn Heard Allen should not be passed over unnoticed, Mischances are again good for the. Senate "lis unnecessary that 1 should laud -old Montgomery or her people. Will just say that with Wabash College and the public schools, with a great people and unsurpassed soil and climate she must be great iudced. aud when in November she retires lirookshire and the State of Indiana places herself alongside of Ore gon. Ohio. Pennsylvania. rMaine and all the East and West, then will 1 throw my hat high in the air and give three hearty cheers for the lloosler

State. In conclusion will say that I was born in Harrison county, Kentucky. March 7, 1S23, consequently am 71 years old. Moved to Montgomery county. Indiana, in the fall of '-M, but have not seen that county since isr»0. I now li^ed atcthe head of the Willa mette Valley, in the village named in the caption.

Dedicated to the old settlers of Montgomery county, Indiana. .1 KSSK I. STKWAKT.

I\ S. 1 was a subscriber to Tin•lot'liNAi. when first started and edited bv Mr. Jlauserman. J. I. S.

An (ivcrcromlctl Sclinol.

It is more than probable that the people have no conception of the man ner in which the public school fund is wasted. There is a school in 1'nion township with six pupils only, and four of these—all from one house—ar nearer to another school than they attend. A teacher is employed to teach these six children at a salary of per month, and the fuel and other sup plies run the bill up to the neighborhood of ¥300-. per annum, all to main tain a school for the accommodation of two children.

r. II. K. of IN, Attention. 1

All members are requested to meet at K. P. hall this evening at 7:30 sharp, to make final arrangements forgoing to Lebanon the 10th. I wish to know how many are going. We must also meet at hall Wednesday morning at T, to make S:11 train 011 I'.ig Four.

W. V. W'KUT, Capt.

IT pays to trade at the Uig Store.

COMPANY B, TENTH INDIANA.

lta Annual Reunion Held oml tiv, -Sept. S. at the Keftldtmoe of W. K. Burrln.

Yesterday Company H, of the ioth Jnd. Vol. lnft.. met in its fifth annual reunion at the residence of W. K. Harris, two miles southwest of Mace. It was the 32nd anniversary of the battle of l'erryville. The cool autumn wind and the golden hue of the forest brought back very vividly to the •boys" that memorable day in V2. Comrade Harris and his wife were on the lookout for their guests. The yard and the house were both beauti fully decorated with llags and bunting. In the- dining room a large silk Hag luing at the head of the table. It had been presented to the company by the ladies of Crawfordsville in '04. Among other notable llags was one presented to Gilbert Gray by his comrades of Co. F., loth Ind. The forenoon was taken up in the reception of the "boys," social converse, the relating of war stories and jokes that took place from (il-'05. At noon comrade Harris with (Jen. M. D. Manson led the way to the dining room followed by the remainder of the company, where an elegant collation was served by the hostess and her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Simpson. The eterans marched out with as steady a step to their rations as they did against the ".Johnnies" H2 years ago, and showed by their attack upon the delicious viands that they highly appreciated the efforts of their hostess, the afternoon the company met and e-elected officers for the ensuing year. Wm. Stonebraker was made permanent president, and Thomas Kelsey, of Darlngton, was elected vice-president: !ieob Swank, secretary and (jilbert ray, treasurer. It was voted to have the next annual reunion at comrade Ivelsey's home. The company was then treated to some excellent music. Misses Lida Galey and Maud Williams otliciated at the organ and Messrs. lean Harris and Haley Smith at the fiddle. •"America," "Marching Thro' eorgia," "Tenting on the Old Camp round," and "John lirown" were endered to the delight of all present, especially did the veterans enjoy the songs, and the enthusiasm with which hey joined in showed that the fire of patriotism still burns brightly within their bosoms, (leu. M. I). Manson made a few remarks, lie said he was glad to meet so many of his comrades Many were here who were in the battle of Mills Spring. W. K. Harris, in whose honor was this meeting, wa* among the first to find the body of the rebel General Zollicofl'er. He always bought that both General Fry and John Swank shot the rebel commander. The night after the battle they moved up to the river and threw shells nto the lirown house, lie paid his repects to comrade Harris by saying that he was a good and brave soldier, le also presented a gold headed cane to him, a present from Co. H. He hoped he would keep it as long as he ived and then transmit it to his posterity. Comrade Harris expressed his sincere thanks. Wm. Stonebraker then x5resente(l

silver butter dish to

Mrs. Harris. She expressed her heartfelt thanks. When she was gone it would be of two-fold value to her children because it was mother's and also gift from Company H. Before the afterno meeting John Nicholson photographed the members of Co. H. and their wives. There were present 150 guests, among whom were Hannibal Trout, Fred Imel and X. 15. Couberly. The following were those present of Co. H: Zepheniah Crane, John II. Pogue, Gilbert Gray. M. V. Wert. Harvey Custer, Eliliu Nicholson, Wm. Stonebraker. Jos. Stubbins, Jos. McDaniel, Abe Switzer, Thus. Kelsey, Sam Ilratton, Lewis llancli, Wesley Hunt, Sam Nicholson, Jacob Swank, J. ltoutli, John Peterson, Wm. K. Harris. The following were the veterans not of Co. B: S. S. Martin, lltli Ind. Cav.: Thos. A. Davidson,'120th Ind., Co. li: T. 11. Hale, 03d Ind., Co. Wm. Chambers, 00th Ind.: T. II. Edwards, liitli Ind. Bat.: M. J. Faust, 150th Ind.:

F. J. Imel, 120th Ind.. Co. B: J. M. Simpson, 10th Ind., Co. G: Sargent Isaac Davis, lOtll Ind.: John W. Ferrv, 120th Ind., Co. 1!: John Lockridge, 135tli Ind.: Gen. M. D. Manson. loth Ind. W. A. SWANK.

Important.

Dr. G. W. VanYleck, the most reliable, oldest aud greatest experienced of any specialist known, will be at the Kobbins House in Crawfordsville, Ind., on Saturday, Oct. 13, to attend to Drs. Flower's and VanVleck's patients who may need or choose to coll for special attention to their better promotion to health. With the personal care they always bestow, [and exercise towards all under their treatment. With the pledge to give all full satisfaction who patronize tliein, we say come and see us and bring your sick and alllicted friends. 10-8-10-12

The Scalp Takers.

The Ponca Indian ball team arrived in the city this morning and are playing the Wabash college boys at the campus this afternoon. The young bucks wear typical Indian outfits aud are mean looking customers. Their appearance is calculated to give weight to the old saw that tne only good Indian is a dead Indian. Look out for your hair if they stay over night.

Fall ItAclhR at Clark'H Hill.

The directors of Clark's Hill Driving Park will hold a fall racing meeting and farm product show Saturday, let. 13. A special feature will be a band contest for which a premium of S25 is offered the prize to be awarded by competent, disinterested musicians. The contest will be limited to Dayton, Mulberry, Colfax, New Richmond and Manson bands.

I.ant liftrvphl Kxcur»lon.

To West and Southwest over Vaudalia line, Oct. Hth, one fare plus 82.00. Don't forget the date.

J. C. HUTCHINSON,

Mr. C. E. Bohall, W, Union, Minn,

Blood Poison

or live oak, causec and lntonso Itching

By lry or live oak, caused Inflammation, eruiv toons ami lntonso Itching and burning on my

Hood's

Sarsaparilla

Cures

legs. I havs taken Hood's Sarsaparllla anil 4o not liave any poison lymptoms. I have gained 12 pounds since E. BOHALL. West Union,

taklnR nood'l. 0. Minnesota.

Hood's PMIs care all liver Ills, blllou»n»»*.

LANGUAGE OF ANTS.

The Obvloufl Fupt of Communication Between the InHfirtl. It is no longer necessary to proTe the existence of language among insects. What is now of interest is to find out, if we can, the extent and limits of their language, and the ideas and inferences to which it gires rise. It is still a question however, in what way communication is opened and kept up. Is it by rubbing the antennas together? The movements of the insects make this seem reasonable, yet a professor in natural history in Prussia recently stated that ants are provided with a sounding apparatus resembling that of the wasp, by means of which faint sounds suited to the ears of ants are produced. This remains to lie proved.

How is it that these small creatures can venture far from the nest, distances that are relatively enormous, and never hesitate about the road to take when tlicy wish to retrace their steps? Learned men who have studied the matter attribute the power to the formic acid given out by the insect as it travels, so that it finds its way in exactly the same way that a fox or a dog does. "One day." says M. Levallois, "I followed an ant for along time. She was far from the ant-hill, and seemed to have no intention of soon returning. "In the middle of the path she eaine upon the dead body of a good-sized snail. She first walked all around it, then climbed upon the ugly creature's back, crawled all over it, and after this thorough examination, instead of going ou, immediately returned to the nest. "When half-way home she met one of her companions. In an instant they had touched or rubbed antenme with great animation, and she was pursuing her course. The same performance took place when she met a second and a third, and as soon a.s she had left them they quickly turned toward the spot wheiw the snail lay. "The irsl ant soon entered the nest, and I lost sight of her but doubtless she continued her work of Informing and exciting the rest, for along line of ants immediately came out and Bet forth for the prey. Ten minutes afterward the snail was entirely covered with the yellow swarm, and by evening not a trace of it remained."—

Youth's Companion.

Philosophy from Fogjry Bottom. Er man dat kin tell whether he'« tired er jes' lazy has judicial qualifications dat fits him nacherly fur de B'preme bench.

When er man go's roun' askln' foh advice de chances is 'bout seventeen ter three dat he's jes' tryin' ter put off gittin' down ter business.

I)e school dat you larns In makes a heap ol) dill'rence. No good comes ob teaehin' er boy his rifinetic f'um a policy slip.

Er big glass di'mun' shirt stud ain't got no magnifyin' powers. Hits effect am ter make de man dat stan's behin' it look mighty small.

Some men tin's hit mighty hahd ter think sense an' talk politics Blmultuously.

Don't gib too much 'tention ter fancy 'compllshmeuts. Er man gits erhead much faster by plain walking' dan ho kin by turntn' somersets. —Washington Star.

CnncoepiRary.

The Ainu, an uncivilized tribe on the Island of Yezo, arc not at all fond of bathing. Indeed, they share the Chinese idea that it is only dirty people who need continual washing. They do not regard themselves as dirty, and therefore dispense with the uncleanly habit. "You white people must be very dirty," said an Ainu to a traveler as the latter was preparing to take plunge into a limpid river, "a# you toll me you bathe in the river every day.' "And what about yourself?" was the question in turn. "Oh," replied he, with an air of contempt,

4*I

Agent.

am very clean, and have

never needed washing!"—Youth's Companion.

The Voting Id**.

THe small boy appeared at the country school and the teacher, a preliminary, had a talk with him. "Well, my little man,1' he said, pleasantly, "do you know why you came to school?" "Yes, sir."

"Tell ine why?" "'Cause mother said I wm in her way all tho time at home, and she didn't want the bother of me," and tho teacher subsided.—Hetroit Free Press.

On to Oct. 10. 17 anil 1*. IMU. One fare for the round trip to Rich raond. Vtt.. and return and also to Old Point Comfort an return, via Chesa peake Ohio Ky., the only line from the West., to Virginia cities. Visit the Virginia State Fair, inspect the cheap farm lands of the Old Dominion where the climate is very nearly perfect where there are no cyclones, droughts or blizzards, and where there are nn equalled markets for all kinds of farm ami garden products. Kor list of farms address K. H. 1 'ope, Western Passenger Agent, iSt. Louis. Mo A. S. Miller Traveling Passenger Agent. Indiana polis, Ind.. I'. I- Truitt, General Traveling Passenger Agent, Cineiu nati, O.

PUKIFY your blood, tone up the system. and regulate the digestive organs by taking Hood's Sarsnparillu. Sold ail druggists. ,:

Cloaks! Cloaks!

)hs

Cloaks! Cloaks!

From two to ten dollars s*ved bv buyintr vonr Cloaks of us. Everything in Millinery (iootls from the cheapest to the finest, at

ABE LEVI NSON'S.

Only $2.00,

This Chair is a'l Oak, rubbed-hin'sh, no varnish and is the

wonder of the age at the price we sell the goods

and sell them cheap.

Barnhill,Hornaday& Pickett Second Hand Store.

-Everything you want and at way down pi ices. New Furniture a Specialty. Opposite (. ity Building.

STEPHENSON & HOLLIDAY.

Flour.

Bureka flour, 25 lbs 35 f0 lbs 70 Pride of Poor! •, 25 lbs .. .ri0 50 lbs 11.00 White House, 25 40 r0lbs

Eleotrlo Light, 25 lbs f0 50 lbs l.oo Cro»mof Ituliaua, 25 lbs 50 50 lbs .{.»"»

Many other grades with same kind of prlccs.

Sugar.

Fruit powder. 10 lbs I l.oo Granuluted, 20 lbs 1.00 Hldgewood A, 21 lbs 1.00 il#rlit extra C, 22 lbs 1.00

Coffee.

McMulien & Kobb, Patent Granulated Process which neutralizes all the Injurious pro|ertles of the berry and Positively rtxtructHiill tho Tannin (of itself deadly poison) leaving nothing but the UufMne so thai a child or the most ebronlc dyspeptic can drink It without

Call and get our

the case.

special

It will pay you.

rmULLEN & ROBB

Cloaks! Cloaks!

The White house Grocery.

The Daily Market

Cor. College and Water Sts.

Groceries and Meats, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, •Cranberries, Celerj,

OYSTERS

lackers, Cakes and Largest

rt 1 .1

Loaf of Bread in the City for 5 Cents.

R. E. ATKINSON.

MONEY LOANED!

On improved property in sums to suit at lowest rates.

R. E. BRYANT,

Joel Block.

CSS HOST RS^TECT, HOST BS1TJTITVL Al?D KC:T DU1ABLS LIQSTEa.

Ho SaoUog-Eossi Without It.

-:0

fear of sustaining any of the unpleasant results produced by ordinary Coifee. THR KOVAI, CKV 1,0N JAVA is acknowledged by eminent. Medical Awt-lrui-ties Uj be 'Din Mo*1 Healthful Coll'ce everoll'ered to the people.

Soaps.

We will make you ten bar? for 25 cents. 2 cakes of bar soap. 7 boxes of axle trreiise ..,.. Hest bulk starch, er pound. .. ... Crackerjj, per pound Granulated enriuneal. per snek •. i. Best hams, per pound Bacon ... Pure leaf lard ............. Caanned peas, per can Tomatoes Corn California cantiud rood, atnthln^r you want, at 15 Packujre collees ..... 22".^ Fresh oysters, pcrjuart ... SO

of laundry so/ipv-

15 13 1 1 I

All other koou? in proportion.

These Prices are Strictly Cash. s.

price on canned goods by

raylote,

This IJjjutcr is practically automatic, as by the action of raising the handle you »ecure the flames. 1 he column is handsomely marbleized, highly polished.

oieizea, uiKiiiy poiifiDcn,

ma can scarcely t«i actcc-

ted

It BO nearly represents

iy represents

genuine marble. All the metal ornaments are nickel plated. It presents the appearanceof a Lighter which von could not reproduc it tor five time* oar price 7ou. It will pay for itself In saving gas, cleanllucsti, and the satisfaction of being always ready for light.

PRIOE, *16.00.

IittrnatfoDtl Automatic Hichlne Co. 294-296 Main St., Cin'nati

Agents WANTED lor all kinds

Novelties.