Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 February 1891 — Page 2

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The only Protoctio® that will effectually protect all people, all classes, all labor ami all interests is that styled

•SELF PKOTECTION acquired only from a truthful knowledge of ways and means, legal and illegal, just and unjust, l\y which the burdens of government. profits of labor and industry, are

unequally divided. That knowledge is power, ami ignorance it. slave, is forcibly illustrated daily in all walks of life, among all people, in all countries.

Where knowledge is used as a power or a means for gaining wealth without labor or an equivalent therefor, it becomes necefvary to deceive or keep in ignorance of .such methods those ironi wtiom the wealth is taken hence it is that of the ten thousand newspapers printed in the United States, less than

ten are absolutely free and independent of the power or control of some class, partv or monopoly whose interest, it is to keep the great, mass of people in ignorance of their methods. •v The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer is one of the few, if not the only one, absolutely free from such influences.

It is the most honest, thorough, able teacher and exponent of truthful knowledge, of reliable data, free from partisan bias, fair, frank and explicit siK-li degree that one cannot but feel

ediiied and capable of forming correct conclusions therefrom. Such a paper should be in every household. Sample copies can be obtained by addressing the publishers, at Cincinnati, O.

BUSINESS Dili EOTORY.

ATTOKM

JOHNSTON .fc JOHNSTON,

ATTOUN li Y!-A I'-LAW.

Prompt attention given to collections and settlement of decedents estnle.

West Sirto of Squaro ovnr YofiKloy & McCInmroek'H Shoo Htora.

W. E. lUrMPIIItKV, W. M. I1BEVK3.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATTOKM RFVS-.VR I. W.

And NoturioR Public.. Orn.mun Ulook.

HON II, BURKOUD... W. }\V!LLTTINLTON* BUUFORL) & W HITTING TON, ATTOKN BYS-AT-LA \V.

Practice in Montgomery nntl ndjnining c,online#,und in the Snpromi! nnd tVdcrul Court.-. Aro incmbcru or the liirgent. nntl mod lelliibli: lnw IIPsoclBtlons ami mnke coUuctiotjH ihronfibout tho world. JlortjjaHCn foreclonid. HHUIK'H promptly settled. (^hnrK rirtsomi'ik". Office over lii, Enet Mtlin street. CrawlordevllU!, I ml,

MONEY TO LOAN

At 4} j, unit prr riMii, for 5 yoar ion

I a I a a

Wo Grant yon tho privilege ot paying tin8 money buck to tin in of $100or more at any interost piiymont. C.N. WILLI AMS & CO.,

interest

Cruwfordtivillo, IuU.

E. W. REAM, I). 1). S..

—OKNTI8T,—

CrawfordflvJlli!, Indiana.

THOMAS N KW BLOC K.

231X East Main Stvo lleooms Nna. 1 nnd S.I.

Abstracts of Title.

Having (•enured the tiurvir.es of Win. 11. \Yt:lBtcr, iato of tho firm of .Johnson it Wcb^wr, abBtractors of title, I am prepared to furnish upon short notice full Hnri complete AfoBtr&rtu of Title to all lands In Montgomery county, ludinna, at •onsouuble prices. Uoetlu siid mortgages carefully executed. CKII at lti-ooruer's otliev. OSly

THOS. T. MUNHALL.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY LOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnished

From the ouly Complete net of Abetrtct booktt of Montgomery coumy land.

Houses and Lots for ale. Dwellings for Rent.

DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTKD i(Y

Albert

Jennison,

C.

•fflcc over 122 13. Maiu St., Crawforduvillc. Ind.

Dr. W. H, SAKltmt Gives .«piv irtl attention to private diseases or malo .md fcmnlo. Kogulatiin reinedios lor lndios furnished, rures Htorllity, rupture pilen, llstulu, fissure, •spormatorrluBH, impoteacy, conorrlKea nnd syphiliH. Call on or ad'Iri'BH liiin at OfiU South Illinois St., Tndfitniipo-

anslnd. All li'ttPrM coiif.-nmiii n'.'-eunt stamp, werod coniidoutiatly

Old Sanl:& Ciitarrh curtuiowt not irritate, it is pleasaut to use ind will CM re positively, cents.

Po uot weaken yourself by drastic pargatWes. Take Simmons lirer regulator.

u&ablis A Kwol-Ja loijjttttlrwli buckwheat IflUV

RhVlEV

UK

X. XxXTHXZ.

TSHMT* OP

One year, m'm-. ooi.uiy, Oncycar,otu o! tin* coanty, 4e InijuirL at. Oilier lor A'lverti 'me*.

THE FINAL OF A DEMAGOGUE. Time always SUITS TILING e»en. It IIHB demonBtrnted this »n more instances than one. It and the Farmers Alliance jointly certainly did it in Kanuns last'week wheu Ingalls, the leading republican of that state, was retired permanently to private life. He has been Senator from that state for, we believe, the past eighteen years. He has been, through the federal patronage granted him, able to retain the position spite of every effort heretofore made to replace bun with a better man. Ho is a demagogue of the iirst water. He was "loyal and patriotic" during the war, although he never smelled tho tnioke of any Uattie-lielu. He was loudest to declaim against usuers, monopolists, trusts, etc., although an officer in companies whoso business was to take mortages on property, charge high lates of

and promptly foreclose ou fuiluie to

receive every ceut of principal and interest stipulated. If any one every knew of this Kansas patriot originating anything ot \alue to the entire country i'bus been injstenouslj kept qiliet. He was in everything narrowminded, nothing broad or patriotic about linn.

He

represents a school of politicians that the country cau very well do without, and WIIOM* race it'is hoped is run out. He represented himself alone, and with all others it was the public." All the efforts of hi» fiinndb cou.il not save him. The most determined work of the (i. A. R. organizations in Kansas could not stop the fight on him. The pension and old soldier rack't was no go. Iuualls' time a come to walk the plank and he walked. The boat work we have yet seen of tne Fai niei Alliance was when it mut-lelied this loudmouthed republican fanatic Ingalls, and for its good work it deserves the thanks ot the whole country.

SHELVING PROFESSIONAL POLITICIANS. Whatever of merit or m-uieiil there u...y lein the Fanner Alliance principles there is on. thing sure it is gra.iuallj retiring uiauy piofessional politicians, alleged statesmen it ma) be, who for so many years have lived oil the tax-p.tyers of the country, arrayed themselves often with corporations and trusts, aud so soon forgot the interests of the people, 'lhe Ailiauce has shelved Wade Hampton of SouthCarolina, aud Ingalls of Kansas, Farwell of Illinois and also Palmer, are both retired, no doutu, permanently to the sliades of private life. We cannot see that there is anything greatly to regret over this. By our peculiar form of government it createB ollice seekers of all grades men who seek continually a life of ease aud lug pay. .Schemes for corrupting the voters are originated. Some men aro office seekers or oflice holders all their lives. Toil ami industry in other channels are disagreeable to them. It is much belter for the majority of men seeking official positions that they be defeated. How many out of the great majority of ex-oHice holders of this country have anything in the eud to show for it. An ex-otHce holder is rarely titted for business. He cannot get down to hard work after the authority ami ease he has enjoyed formerly have gone. The oflice has uulitted him for active pursuits of life, and he lives a vogue uncertain existance ever after. The Alliance seems to be looking for a new order of things, for new blood, for the extinguishment of the professional politician, the ever-lasting office-seeker. We cannot reasonably see any objection to the principles thus far of the organization so far as the politicians are concerned. Let the people take hold of the affairs and not allow professional politicians and permanent office-seekers to dictate forever what shall be done.

THE BANKRUPT TREASURY. As well as it is generally kHowu that the surplus in the national treasury at the beginning of the present administration lias already been squandered, aud that there will at once be a great deticit, unless money is burrowed and new debts couttacted which will require more taxes to meet, the exact situation is little known outside official circles. Senator Carlisle has prepared a statement of the squandering of the surplus, which he will publish in the February Forum. In brief it is this:

At the beginning of the Harrison administration, March ISS'.t, the cash balance in the treasury, which was a surplus, amounted to 150,000,1)00. At the end of this fiscal year, June 30, IS'.U, there will be a deficit or 11,000,000 aud at the end of the next iiscal year, June :«1,18112, a deficit of $81,000,000.

This is the the inevitable rocord of this Republican administration because the legislation that has already been enacted prevents the decrease of expenditure. There can now be uo turning back.

The increase of the expenditures of the national goverement has been very much more rapid than the increase of population.

Senator Carlisle'3 conclusion in this, "It is the confirmed and incurable habit of the party now in power to dispose of the public money in a wasteful and extravagant inauner, and there is no reason to suppose that it will cease to pursue this course until the treasury is exhausted. What was two years ago the richest public treasury in the world, will be substantially bankrupt long before the term of the present administration expires."

THE PROPOSED SALARIES.

Representative McCollough's bill regulating the salary to bo received by the live prinotpal officers, clerk, auditor, recorder, treasurer and sheriff, in each of the '.'2 counties of the state, judged by that proposed to be given the oflicers of Montgomery county, is certainly fair and compensating all around. For instance in this county the clerk is to be paid $2,820, the auditor $11,000, tho recorder $2,550. We cannot soo anything unjust in this. Of course many men would not lie satisfied with this salary: would want twice or three times that amount, aud would say nothing if it were paid, but we desire to say that we can find 200 men of each political party iu the county who will work for the sums stipulated above, and will fill.the positions just as satisfactory as they ace uvw filled*

SOME APPROVED PRINCIPLES. While the farmers' alliance organization may in soibe respecls seem to the recple In t-c somewhat selfiwh in many ol its principles, and also wrong iu some of its iiimii|-ii. nteorie.-, still it has some mens that aro eminetiu cmrect anu will beuppmmi by the ^n-iier porHon of tho peo .le. Here are a few deciarutious made by lu" alliance when iu session at Omaha, last week, which will commend themselves to the people as just, equitable aui in the iUerest of all:

RKBOI-VKD, That w« are unalterably in f«v. of the Australian bollot hw. RKSOI.VKM, that we demand the foreclosure of mortgages that the govern merit, holds o:i railroads.

RESOI.VKD. That we discountenance gambling in slocks and shares. rtKSOi.vHi), That this an administration of the people, anil in vi.-w of that laci. the presidentasid vice-president the United Si, should be elected by a popular vote iustead of an electoral college,

RKS-.ILVKD, That we as laud owners, pledtre ourselves to demand that the government allow us to borrow money from the United States at the same rale of interest as do Hie banks.

RESOI.VKD, That ail the morl-inges, liondsand shares of stock should be assessed at the f: ce value.

RKSOI,VEI, That Senate's of the Uin'ed States shall be elected liy vole of the people. RKSOIJVKD. That laws" regarding the liquor traffic should he so amended as to proven-, endangering the morals of our children ami destroying usefulness.

THK present legislature would appear desirous of rutting 'Sown the pay of county school examiners anil (hose connected with tl.e edticaiional interest the state as much as possible. It strikes us that here ifl where it is short-sighted. If ther- l-:ui.v thing that the tax-payers should willing to pav lihera!:y for it should h- for edm'atioaal facilities that ina.\ be afforded, li it has anv interest in ti \vlfaie or 'l-e future generations that are to foll"\v tins it vi 11 do HI). We should he a nation of bright. Intelligent people. Well paid efforts will make us so. I'heie should he no aiiult. male or ii Ys in this county, who can truthfully say, as many do, "I cannot read nor write." School officials are generally the 'orest paid of anj cla*s.

OK course any reform in the way of a fee and salary bill that this legislature may enact, however beneficial to the people, will be pronounced a sham and a fraud by the republi. cans. They said the same of the school book and ejection laws of two years ago, but all the same they were enforced and have been of vast benefit to the people. A fee and salary bill, we believe, will b9 passed, and the people in every county in Indiana will in a few months realize that it is a law that has not been enacted in vain, but is of practical benefit to all.

NEWSPAPER publishers who have been so exceedingly clamorous for a reduction in the fees and salaries of county officers must not complain if the reform wave which has struck the legislature extends to the matter of job printing and advertising. What is sauce for the goose should certainly he sauce for its companion. If county officers don't like the rates proposed to be paid for their services they can resign if publishers don't like the rates proposed to be given for advertising aud job work they can decliue the work, there being no compulsion iu the matter.

THKKK is much of petty legislation and the introduction of little affairs by little bills, the creation of little minds, at the present session of the legislature. One man introduced a bill to prevent deception in the sale of dairy products, and another making it a penal otYeuse to smoke in a street car. We may look for a bill yet making it a penal offense tobe seen chewing slippery elm or smoking a pipe of tobacco. There are some great intellects in this legislature.

I.ikk all the investigations set on foot by Gov. Hovey with a pig headed determination to injure all democratic officials as heretofore, if possible, he finds that his efforts in the line of crushing Murdock, warden of the northern penitentiary, amount to nothing and all the expenses entailed by it are thrown away. Murdock comes out unscathed, aud Hovey must retire from the affair disgusted and humiliated.

THK body of Windom, late secretary of the U. S. Treasury, had scarcely grown cold be" fore republican politicians began speculating as to who should succeed him and a half dozen names have already been mentioned in connection with the position. The names of Foster, of Ohio, and John ('. New, of this state, are the most prominent.

IN Representative McCullough's bill regulating the salary and fees of every county officer iu Indiana the following aro proposed for those of Montgomery county: Clerk, $2,820 auditor, $8,000: recorder, $2,550 sheriff, $2,320. Under this bill all feus collected Are to be turned into the treasury and do not beloas to these officials.

THE KAWFOIVDS VILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

Most

of them are

unable to follow their profession over half of the year. If vim have eood superintendents and good teachers pay "i. to weil.

IT is not generally so understood, but the new election law will apply to the city elections to lie hell this sirring the same as it does to the count) and slate elections and this is quite likely to bring about huge surprises in some cities. Nominations must be made about three weeks before the election, that the proper notice may tie given through the newspapers—two weeks as required by law. Then the tickets must he printed with the same care. The parties will find il necessary to orgauize a committee. The chairman of the city committees each appoint an election commissioner, and they, In conjunction with the city clerk, discliaige the duties performed by the countyclerk and county commissioners in a general election. The city marshal acts in the capacity of the sheriff of the count.

AHAIN was the Force Bill in Congress side tracked and it seems probable now that it will stay there. Harrison is doubtless more fully convinced that it takes something re than a President of the United States to force a measure like it through congress to become a law. It, is just simply a law intended to perpetuate republican supremacy iu the United State? is a party measure, not a patriotic one, and we believe by the action of the democrats aided by a number of western republican Senators is permanently thrown aside, and Hairisou and his minions will have to invent or suggest something new to carry out plans in maiutaiuiug their grip ou the government.

The expense of the soldier ami sailor monument thus far i« about $125,000, aud the amount needed to complete it is isl70,000. As the state is just now "hard up" for cash, owes over -$8,000,0110, why coobl not work up it Close, say for live or six ienrs? This may work a hardship on Langsdale and some others who are feathi in.g their nest quite well upon II iu ttie way of salaries as officers engaged in its coiistructiou, but It may much sooner aid the stale in getting out of debt.

A CHICANO conn jii'lsjt! has resigned a $7,000 per year salary to accept a higher paying position,alleging that the sum he has heretofore received is too small to accumulate anything for old age. The judge must he a high liver indeed! The great majority of the legal fraternity the world over would be gratified during the later years of their lives to receive for services $7,000 tier year.

SKNATOU HE&HST, of California, isa fiopeless invalid aud il is thought that he cauuot long suivive. The other day when he heard that the Republicans were on'j waiting for him to die before they passed the Cloture resolution, he said: "D—n them, I am nor going to die," and forwith proceeded to get better. There's a Democrat for you.

A MAN named Server, who bad gone to Htazil last week under the hallucination thai he would he visited by angels, committed Miicelc. We would think if there is any place in ti stale where angels wnul be scarce it would be Brazil.

THE present system of pensioning so many men has created more genuine vases of, laziness and idle men in iliis country than eve: belore known. It would lie better for man) of these men and their families if they never received another ib liar from lie. government

Tiiiiouiilt religious excitement a young gtiI at Amboy, Illinois, has slept nine months and is speechless. In this case less religion and more comuii ii sen^e is undoubtedly needed.

A Ki'im&rkuhli* K«seu\

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plaintield, III. makes the statement that she caught cold, which eeltied ou her lungs she was treated for a mouth by her family uhysiciau, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopless victim of consumption aud that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Ir. Kiug's Piscoveiy for Cousutie!ion she bought a bottle and to her delight tound herself benefited from first dose. She continued its use and after taking teu bottles, founn herself sound and well, now does her own housework and is as well as she ever was,—Free 1 rial bottles of this Great Discovery at Nye .t Co. Drug Store, large bottles 50c and $1,00

Vaudals l.uve trespassed upon Oikwood cemetery at Warsaw, making obscene and ludicrous caricatures on the gate-posts, barking the trees and chipping the monuments.

In a nursery wherein all is life nd laugh instead of crying and fretting, there is sure to be found I'r. Hull's baby syrup. Price only 25 cents.

Kverytliiiif KIse Fuiletl.

I am now 2S years old, and from the time 1 was seven years of age until 1SS5, I suffered with a severe case of Scrofula. During this time I took every known remedy, but to no purpose. My father took me to North Carolina, where I was put under the treatment of an eminent physiciau. The medicines given me had only a temporary effect, for shortly after my return the scrofula broke out in a more malignant form, and I was worse oil than ever before. In 1885 I discontinued tal ing all other medicines and commenced taking Swift's Specific (SSS) I took a number of bottles and it cured me. I have been free from scrofula from that time until now.

T. A. SIZEMORE, Biedmont, S. C.

Congress costs the people $30,000 a day.

Restored ller Health.

For 24 years I suffered from boils, erysipelas, and other blood affections taking during that time great quantities of different medicines without deriving any perceptible relief. FriendB induced me to try Swift's Specific (SSS.) It improved me from the start, and after taking several bottles restored my health as far as could hope for at my age, which is now 75 years. Mrs. S. M. LUCAS,

I had a severe attack ot catarrh and became so deaf I could BO hear common conversation. I suffered terribly from roaring in my head. I procured a bottle of Ely's cream halm, ami in three weeks could hear as well as I ever could, and now I can say to all who are afflicted with the worst diseases, catarrh, take Ely's Cream Balm and be cured. It is worth $1,000 to any man, woman or child suffering from catarrh.—A. E. Newman, Grayling, Mich.

The Chinese have no straight streets or walls, because they believe tho devil travels in a straight line. They are great believers in signs and potients, thousands in numbers.

Ilappy IIooKiers.

Will. Tinimons, Postmaster of Idaville, Ind., writes: Electric Bitters has done inore!for me than all other medicines combined, for that bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liver trouble." John Leslie, farmer and stockman of same place, says: Find Electric Bitters to be tho best lidney and Liver medicine, made made me feel like a new man." s. W. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town, says: Electric Bitters is just the thing for a man who is all run down and don,t care whether he lives or dies he found new strength, good appetite and felt just like he had a new lease on life only 50c, a bottle, at Nye t. Co. Drug Store,

Il I* *oorl Work to Give llciiltli. The only remedy for blood disorders is one that will expel the germs of disease, and make the blood pure and rich. That is l*est effected by Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondont, N. V., a medicine of great value II the treatment of all blood disorders and di eases of the Kidneys. It tones the system and helps to do good work.

WILL

For GENTLEMEN. Se nn Genuine 9iUv Hand-Sewed.

ifmFAilMC&C® •V-.' -1 ...

M..

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L-

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rJk

ferorii

--ciMHggErzp FC—: ~JZ:—!i

E^NR WOMAN THAT HAS ANY 5EM5E AND

Hand-Sewed Welt Shoe.

4.00'

®3.50

Bowling Green, Ky.

Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer Atlanta, Ga.

Tramps are patronizing Washington this winter because the city has abandoned its "rock-pile."

$ A J" A Extra Value £I9U Calf Shoe.

*2.25 Working-

man's Shoe.

2.00

\\. I .I)

Wfi

VHE

MANY THERE BE WE HOPE,

SPEND IIDI CEMTO

-.-V* •,. ':V J*

S iff!®

l.

.!•

ron

Of FAI RBANK'S -SANTA- CLAUS-SOAP-

A White Christmas.

..,r

W. E. NICHOLSON

A USEFUL CAKE

4 Christmas white

Scwiiiir ''iiiUP

Is :t l'l-osoiit both ()ni:iinontiil am! I 'SL'l 111. ••••••••.•

11II \V KPT A1N .S'I' KT.'

Indianapolis EBusiness University

ora d'SiTe'i'Ts"

n:

ELEGANT. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. FREE.

HE AT"!^VhXpN° HTslTPTLY

hcul of ComnoTCial Schools 41st year enter any time elective or prescribed

roursc, inti\ iiHml lnstnirtion liy a lurpe, strong lawiltv leetures time short* expense low .•ompleto racil.ues r». BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND, ENGLISH TRAINI&G ETC' IJ.Ionia Ireent(Traduction st.rn'tlv* tx.isincts school in an unrivnleil commercialec titer superior cqu.pn.ents, ami ...» harms [orpoMHon "fom! "hed.

I 11 4 lint lentil tl I II'' III II LT r.M iT

5

Best 5n the World.

Awarded (lie medal lor Miiprrior quality of material nnd nrolirioney in workmanship over IL|I other nlioc exhibit*, hy the lUu.HSJiehiiset!* Chiirunhle Mechanic*' AHHOciation. ilohtoii* 1S90.

W. IJ. frottffln* Shoe* for («enlleiiten are mndo In Cnnpross, Itmtnn nnd l.nrr, *1zod rti» 11. InHuil jnf? half sUes and width*, nnd all styles or toe. Hoys' M/.rs I toj j, nnd youth'* 11 to W I-*', also half sizes in each.

W# Li. OotifflaH $3.00. O tid 8'«J.00 Shoe* for l«die* made in »prra" and "AniiTlean rYrnmon Sense." to and hair size* (except in r-hoe). I, K, KK widths.

on if In* Shoe for 11 to'J and half size. regular and spring lx-els. fy A I If lil HEWARK OF rUAI'I). Do you want to wear the genuine \y. I.. »r(?I*.\R I SFIuKS ir so. read this eaution carefully. W. I.. Douglas* name nnd the price are stamped plainly on the bottom of all Ids advertised shoes before leavimr the factory, which protects the wearer against high ju ices and inferior tfoods. If a shoe dealer, attempts to sell you shoes without W. L. Douglas' name and the price stamped on the bottom, and jalm^ they are his make, do not he deceived thereby, although the dealer may be your peronal friend, put nim ilown'as a fraud.

It in a duty you owe to yourself and your family during these hard times, to gel most value for your money. You can economize in your foot-wear if you purchase W.I,. Douglas Shoes, winch, without question, represent a greater value fin* the monev than anv other make in the world, as thousands who have worn them will testify.

Wantc»d--A lorn I ntrent in every eitv mid town In tho W S. not already

Correspondence inviied. If local advertised airenr cannot supply VOM. fake no others, hut send direct to factory, euchring.-, advertised price. To Order fv 1 nii. I'mtlemcn and Bo/s will state size usuullv worn, stvie and eltlr desired. Ladies will pleas** suite stvljj dctdred. sl?ie and width usuallv worn, and if a snug or loose fltl». preferred. Misses size and kind of beol. W. I*. POI («h\S, HrocUton* Man*.

0. B. ARMS, Agent.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

HEEB & 0S8QRN, PROPRIETORS.

DOUGLAS $3.« SHOE

7ERPROOF COLLAR or CUFF

THAT CAN BE RELIED CN

3STot to Split!

For LADIES.

Hand-

®3.00 Sewed,

so cn

BeBt

Not to I3iscoIc :.:vv' "1

BEARS THIS MARK.

TRADE

MARK.

"v "\0 NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT

ONLY LINEN-LINED

COLLAR IN THE MARKET.

DongolL

•2.00

S| 7C For I O MISSES.

For BOYS'& YOUTH'S.

®2 *1.75 SCHOOL SHOES.

occupied..

WATERPROOF