Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 March 1891 — Page 2

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JOHNSTON A .TOHNSTON,

E. W.

BUSINESS DJ RECTORY. "Pjjg RKYIEV

ATTOK.N .-

ATTOIINKYS-A T-LAW

Prompt attention given to collections and settlement ot lieccdenls estate.

West Bide of Square overjIYe&Kley & McClamrock's Khoe^Staro.

W. B. HCJITUIIEV.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATTO ME S-AT-1. A W.

And Notaries Public. Ornbann Itlock.

MONEY TO LOAN

At 4 :i and percent. for 5 yours on

Improved Farms in Indiana

Wodriint yon t.he privllegs of pnying this money buck to us in dribs of JlOOor more i»t any interest payment. K. WU.L.IAMS fc CO.,

Crnwfordsville. Iod.

D. !).

REAir,

S..

HKXTIST,—

Crawlonlsville, Indiana.

THOMAS NEW 11I.OCK.

331# Kast Main Stro Hconms Xos. 1 and a.t.

Abstracts of Title.

Ilnvlnst fopnr.'il the services of Win. II Webster, lulu of til*" firm of .Johnson ,fc Webber. abstractors of title, I am prepared 'o furnish npot, ehort notice- hill mid complete Abstriii-ti- of Title to all lauds in Moiiljoni'-ry i:on.:-tr. inditum. nt »casuniible pnc.cs l)ei.-d.- ai.d r.iort^.'i^ra r.mimly executed. rfll :it 'tecorderV ndire. Ojlj-

THOS. T. MUNHALL.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY"1 LOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnished

From

the only Complete soi of Ahsirtcl books of Montgomery county land.

Houses and Lots for ale. Dwellings lor Rent.

DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert C. .lennisoii,

Office over I'.1'-! K. Mm:, St., I'rawlordevtlle. Imi.

iJY.'i/cJ

fr*

IS DEHORNING A SUCCESS?

Tin- man ho has seen two or three

'-iuiiioi

viriouHOld

rows Hiewhol" shed on a stormy winter niKht whilo the rest of the herd shivered in the cold, and then see the nbole herd huddle togother like sheep after the use ol the saw, for the use ol the saw is Justifiable where milder means

be used, ean answer

tlii^

question

very positively and emphatically in the artlrniative. TIIKSAW ISIiKINt ItKI'I.ACKDby Lewis A Iiennett'- liehoi niiii Fluid, that does the work smoother and bettei. and without the shi.« to tho system that tho saw cause*. Tlj,. Fluid nn be u.seii in ily time as well as any oilier, for it makes no raw sut lac-for the tiles to work on. Tills is a very decided advnutau'e over |,i,

5 1

as til" reader can see plainly. The best a^e to use l.ewis ,Y lienilett's Mlllev Maker or Deh'ii niu^ Fluid is from tiiree da v* to throe weeks of at e.

NO AFTKI.'-TItKATM KNT is required, for the Fluid tonus brown ci-usi ov.o tlm nilirvro horn that, ilropi otT in front four to ten we^k*,' akiiit' the horn •button with it, piodttcinu' in shape and appearance an aititicial muley.

Fot sale oy Wm. I'nyton. New Market, a^wnt for Montgomery Conntv. Iudian i.

JOE TAYLOR'S

rii-ili i«i:iJ reli.iti),'

SQeil.t fmm

the must

Allieneil.

.Burden, flownr ii' 1 lii'lil ii'li.-il|.. growers in

INI'1.1 KM1MS TO IU'VKHS Ol' I'MHVKIt l\|i

•BT

PKN* SKKDS.

For

each

hiiIc

of -Sir Worth ol cxr.lon or

fionor .* in nm papers »ill~iv» nm- fibe ro.ie bulb or ill nli«l Inillior rnnr eliniee of nnv 5u paper !'Kiirdeii or lluU'er' *eeiN. K,„- each salo ot TilV worth of seeds i,y t.(Uarler or lialf pound oi £int or -juan fame ireu premium as above. V\ ill lirnv lloi thi'i 5i-i:d pot.itoeK in nil the a net ins, also .let^ev Hoed s\v* et potatoes .Tud all the variel ies Oi onion sels Call a.,I _-et a c»t lo-„...

.,/,C.'

Gray .V tth-seeil nien.«. fixtures and expeel, to sl ty ill the biisiiiu--. and will treat trade aee/,ii)ma io t,ho ,,|.|,mi ltu!„ "Will handle ad u-iliril, I'nilis. «-ii*. l{»spci•tt'nlly yours

II. TAVl.o'it.

... lo'li'iht

I a ri no is who need llieout-

II so. sen.! th"ir n.i

lbed below.

driving I

heller.

I'hizz:JJH

r. corn

"'h •"'Ili'llVi

W, jn

aiMitional pnymuut of one hundred i(,,|'|' ,. The lii.s! t" si-inJ In the list Of na. will l,« ltitled to tie- lienolll of this oll-r, wK i-cood ontinen ue- oenom oi tnison'-r. w)„ i-cood for days only. With the lis: naii smd for copioiMly illustrated priiileu innttcv, ilton-

jni overy eoneeiv.iljlii ph.'jKt of ,,

•str'teHou .-!!id work, iueludltijc liltii*. 'ol

F. x.i«r.xysJK:.

TBBM8 07 BUBSC'HUTIO*.

Oncycar, tn ttio coar.lv, Oncyn&r.outof tk« countv, Inijiiire nt Offlce

w. M. KEITBS.

*1 25 1 40

forAavertt

inu ruteg.

MARCH 28, 1891

HEROIC TREATMENT OF ASSASSINS. A mob broko iuto the jail at New ()i l«wi the other day and shot and hung eleven Italian at assinn. The uioh executed what tho law feared to do. The accurate accounts of these men are that they belong to a secret society among thpir countrymen whoso duty uud obligation win to assainlnate their enem.es in that city. Sinca 1860 this society has uecretly killed over thirty people in New Orleans and uot one of the men eDgaued in the crimes had heretofore beeu punished. The law »eeuied powerless to reaoli them. They bribed jurors and in timulated witnesses whenever trial was called are! nothiuc could be done with them. These Italians are the loweit of their clans, were liaiidits and murderers in their own country, and had been •oinpelleii to leave. Ia this instance these eleven men had beeu shown to he on^aued in their hideous work, had H»yasKiimt«1 the ehief of poliee of New Orleauh', and had been arrested. The trial proceeded, but was a fraud as usual. The evideuce was cot.vicing, yetthejnry acquitted them. The wilnesats were terrified aud the jurors bribed. The best citizens and lax-payers had determined that the matter shonlil stop, and that justice should prevail for once in spite «f money and threats that this murdering organization should have a taste of thb bitter medicine it had been administering. The eitizens marched to the jail ami befoie they left i. '.

vl t..'rn

Dr. Cronin, of the same city, and the killing of these eleven Italians, were all for the crime of murder, and were brought about through the actions and lawlessness of these foreign secret societies. The work of the mob at New Orleans will teach the people that this country is not Italy, that if they desire protection to life they must obey they [the] law, that murder, while it may be a pleasure and pastime to them, is looked upon with horror here and those committing it will be punished. We cannot see where the justly outraged citizens of New Orleans could have acted very differently from the manner in which they did.

Thk ballot reform law was defeated in the Maine legislature by Republican votes. Seven-ty-four v&Les were cast against it, and *11 of them came from Republicans. Commenting on this fact, the New Yerk World says: "A strong lobby opposed the passage of the bill. It was mainly torn posed «f Republican political managers. These loobyists and the Republicans on the floor did not attack the bill on its merits. They did not deny that It wonld promote purity of elections. They did not question that corruption aud bribery existed in Maine to an alarming extent. The bill was opposed by these masters of Maine because secret and honest voting would help thede«ocrats and becasse the Democrat* wore solidly fqr the bill. "The Republican politicians beat tho reform, and !hey beat it because thoy are not sure of carrying Maine except by intimidation and bribery, for the effective practice of which they need the open ballot. They have made a party issue. They have planted themselves aud their party against ballot reform and in favor of the existing notorious corruption. On tho opposite side the democrats are solidly ar rayed, the lines are drawn, and next anitiM's stale campaign will bo fought on the reform issue,"

the abolution «f the tariff tax on sugar, quinine and matches, the people are enabled to purchase those articles much cheaper would it not be in their interest to take the entire taxes oir of clothing, food, implements, and in fact, all the necessaries of life? It certainly would. A tax is a duty levied and the people have to pay that tax when they purchase sn article on which the duty was levied. Remove the tax or royalty, on any articlo and you cheapen the price of that article to the purchaser, or consumer. All sensible peeplo kr.ow this, and those who are trying to deceive and mislead the people are only digging a pit in which they will soon fall.

LA GRIPPE.

11ns malady which last year appeared so geuoral all over the country has become this season almost an epidemic. In Minneapolis, Minn., 10,uOO cases are reported: in Chicago, it was stated, iu per cent, of the population were siek from the effects of the disease last week, and here at home large numbers of cases are reported in different localities through the county. Medical authority has sLated that la grippe appears rarely but one season in a period of many years, but seems to be somewhat off in this statement, as it has prevailed in the same looalities this year as last.

deceit in the

tho lives of

eleven of these cowardly foreign assassins. Mob law is rareiy justifiable, but in this instance, if ever, it certainly was. The public in this case had allowed the law to take its course, had permitted these men to go before the cmin' and assert their lnuocen^ and given them every opportnnity to prove it. Y*t the work of the briber and terrorizer, a» always heretofore, was soon apparent. The evidence was of the strongest kind against the prisoners, yet it amounted to nothing in face of the means brought before witnesses and jurors. Tliey were acquitted, but the farce hits existed long enough. The citizens were dotermitn in their movements anil eleven criminals will commit uo more crimes in this country What right in this eountry for foreigners tu have such societies as tho Mafia, the Clan-na" Gael, the Anarchists, iu which the taking of linuian life seems to be one of the cardinal principles? The hanging of th« Anarchists at Chicago, the life senteuces of the murderers of

TJtLK CRAVVHJrtj^bVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW,

HE SPEAKS TRULY.

Kansas has a ucv\ known us 'sockiesw Simpson.'' He undoubtedly has lots of good sense if lie iny lie short on soeks. In a recent spe&cn ti'i sni-l: it

We got rid of 4,»iO0,0tMl of black slaves to enslave a race of peoplo cmin mid south. [Loud applause.]. The tariff laws are one uf the elements of slavery. Protection tives no iienet'u. Protection

is :ts

gtejt a fraud as wn»

African slavery, threat snydicntob o.vu the iron, stea' and lumber of the jouutry, »nn they control the piic: ,!»• tt!« make themselves rich. Now, whuti 1 raise com want to exchange wherj I cnti get the uiont coats, overcoats, nuiierclothes, dre^s oods una socks. fLiiu^hier aud applattri-.J England is getting

posirisi'ti!

of our

couu'tj,

und lund

iu Maryland have decreased bei'-msc

laws

pre

vent von from 'jetting poods here ?r »ro the i.iieapest Fifty millions'or a liavV. We want no navy or annv.

COUNTY ASSESSOR.

The COUIt!

a.-r-essoi :i

tt n««

oflice, the iunnulieni uf which appoiuiid vt the regular h'j'.ihu Ut ,. inmiM-inneis In Jun!. We haw heard of

two

be needed to

tlr.'flf

cuiidl-

dates already r't fli» position «tniM- ubiiii) i« fill the place v. ill b- v-ry much ipiestioned. A high order of lu'ent and bti"iiie»s rapacity

will

pcitoriu the dntten

satisfactoril \. The

of the office

tact

to prevent ft aud and

sippraisemeii:

of latid and as

sessment of properO, and place property at its fair cash valuation is

what

is demanded. The

commissioners Miouiu study the applicants thoroughly befoie ppointineiu. Michael Price will tiave an excellent opportunity to go in his work on some of his political, enemies and he will exercise il tio doubt.

I'oiHiiiisMniieiN to superintend the sol dters' and sailors' monument seemed to have been considerably vexeu at the new law which required thein to have It completed within a cettaiu speritinl time. It is to be hoped they will not be tbn-vexed when it CDtues to the matter of drawing their salaries for their work, one of them, it is stated, having already managed to "salt down" ¥6,000 for his work thas far. He would, no doubt, readily consent to superintend the erection of soldiers' monuments the rest of his days should the pav be as good as it has been to him in this tnenument.

Thedemocracy of this city have an excellent opportunity I" elect two, if not three of the couuciltnett this year if they will make good nominations. We judge this from the many expressions of numerous republicans who express ihemselves as thoroughly disgusted with the actions of some of their conncilmen and will, they assert, vote against them. The fire alarm, electric light and the tree trimming business are proving entirely too ex pensive aud the dilly-dallying style of most of the council on those matters will cause their retirement from official cares next May

Thr appropriations made by the congress jast adjourned are estimated at a thousand million dollars, or sixteen dollars for each man, woman and child iu the country. This last congress, mind you, was largely republican and generally had things its own way and favored altuo,t every appropriation proposed where some republican corporation or oolitical leader was connected with it. The country sorely would certainly not want any similar organization for many years to come, in fact conld not submit to such reckless uso of the funds of the country.

I'knsion ageuts will receive ¥5,000,000, it

Hovky, the governor, is a very apt illustration of tho bull trying to knonk the engine off the bridge. Ever since he has been governor he has sought to assume to take the appointing power of the legislature from it and place it in his own hands, and just about as often as the matter has been taken to the supreme court has he failed. He is grumbling again over some appointments wade by the las! legislature, and the result will be just about as before—ho will he left.

Thk oflice seeking mania never lie with some men. Although the positions of comtnbsioners to tho world's fair allows but a small compensation several persons sought the places from the governor through members of the legislature. It looks disgusting to sen the average taste of most people, and if sneh a thing could be the seekers for such places

Thk McKiuley bill taxes the people tiO cents on the dollar, yet Republican organs that are trying to deceive their readers say that tho bill is in tho interest of the people. The people however, aic too smart to be caught by such chaff. If taking the tax off of sugar, make? il cheaper, or tho price lower, would it not make clothing, and farming implements theaper to I should not be appointed at all, but the places take oil that average tax of 60 cents on the he tendered to those noi asking for them, dollar, imposed by the McKmley bill? If, by

made.

Hut's .\n, one of Harrison's appointees from this state to the treasury department has concl tided again, it is said, not to resign. Verily that man has a terrible time trying to shed himseir of office. The idea of any republican resigning office is «o contrary to the usual cus. torn that few will believe it until it has actually taken place.

F.i koris by colored representatives of the race to have one of their number appointed a commissioner to tho world's fair by President Harrison have heretofore proven fruitless. If the voters of that race should appear any way lukewarm about supporting the republican party text year the appointment will soon be

I Thk city council's method of receiving bids for the electric light plant was certainly novel I and unique ir nothing else. Instead of reading thein aloud and in public the members simply pocketed them and went into secret conclave over tli/Mii. Seme or the council did not even see the bids or have anything to say in the matter at all.

Si't.AKiNn ot Foster, the new I'. S. treasurer, a republican paper says "he takes hold of the treasury with ease." We rarely have heard ot republican official hut what could take hold of any treasury with ease.

"Don't bo'Oloomy,

Tkftw who are the victims of mercurial poisioniug, who are saffsring from mercurial rhuematism, are inclined to take a gloomy view uf life wheu, as the poet says •'Winter is foltliugiU white teats and spriug g.sitiug its ihumlerstorins together." Yet t'wiesB victims have no reason to.(despair. S. S. S. is a sore remedy for all f»rms of mercurial poisiotiing. Though it is purely a vegsetable medicine, it is powerful, indeed, when called ou te chase meraary, and the last liag pring effects of meroury, out of the system Ii performs the work with neatness aid riisatch, »s thou 'testify.

stated, from the ex-soldiers. Beally, it is asked, what nse is there for this'.' Cannot the government, or the republican part ot it, which has time and again professed such undying love for the men who shouldered their muskets in tho last war ami marched to the front, invent some plan by which these men can get their money without paying any fee at all'.' It certainly can be done, althongh it would lie disastrous for Dudley and other like patriots.

DEATH OF GEN. JOS. E. J0HNST0K. Gen. Joseph E. .Johnston, next to Gen. Lee, the most prominent military leader of the confederacy, died in Washington City on Saturday last. His age was about S4 years. A remarkable coincidence, it would seem, that the two most noted characters of the "Atlanta Campaign," Sherman and Johnston, should die so uear the same period. Both of them after the war bocame warm friends, and remaised so to the last.

There are in New Orleans some 20,004 people of Italian blood and speaking the Italian biuguage. They are found in every class of pro essionai and commercial life and in every trade and industry.

Klectric Bittern.

This remedy is beeomings* well known and so popular as to seed no special mention. All vhe have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.—A pnrer medicine does not exist aud it is guaranteed to do all that is dunned. Electric Bitters will cure all| disease* of the Liver and Kidneys, will relieve Pimples, Boils, Salt Ehueni and [other affectio is caused by impnre blood.—Will drive Ualarial from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers.—For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters.—Eutire satisfaction .guaranteed, or money refunded.—Price lOoto. and •SI.00 per buttle at Nye fe Co's Drugstore.

There is a spot 1,000 miles square in Central Africa, where there Is ueither coal, iron, water supply, tillable sail, trees for lumber, fodder fur stock, or anything else of the lenst valne to nan.

•'Mrs. Jones sits at tho window all day as placid as a May morning, and her five small children play bide and s^it an tho back stairs." "No wonder! She uses Salvation Oil for sprains and cute."

Tho first draft of the Declaration of Independence, the desk up»n which it was written, aud the original instrument signed in the library department at Washington.

Hest Grape Wine toy' Communion. The superior quality and entire pnrity of Sneer's Port Grapo Wine of Mow Jersey, and the success that the physioians have had by Its use has induced them to write aboit it and caused hundreds of others to prescribe it In thoir practice as the bust and most reliable wine to be had. It is held in great 'favor for evening-parties, and for cotuinonnnion purposes.

The United States has now became the greatest iron-producing nation in the world, having produced 9,203,70:? gross tans in 1890, against S,000,000 produced in Great Britain.

What It Costs,

Must he carefully considered by the great majority of people, baying even necessities flife. Heod's Sarsaparilla eommends itself with special force to the great middle classes, because it combines positive economy with great ntodical pewer. It is the only medicine ot which can traly be said "100 Dases One Dollar," and a bottle taken according ta directieas will average to last a month.

The wife «f Soaatar Stanford receives a largo begging mail, among which the ether was a letter from a Texan gautlemaa, who wanted a 5'50'ta get new set ef teeth.

I think Ely's Oream Bairn is the best remedy for catarrh I overseen. I never took anything that relieved me so qaickly, and I have not felt so well for a long time. I used to be troubled with a severe headaches two or three times a week.—J. A. Alcorn, Ag't U. P. R. R. Co., Eatou, Colo.

Gloves are af vastly ancient origin. Many autherities in archaielogy are of the opinian that they wore nsed by the men of the eaves 2(0,000 years ago.

He—So Jack isn't devoted to Kate any more. Did they figut? She—Yes they had an engagement.—[Yale Record.

Dyspepsia's victims are numbered by thousands. Se are the people who have been restored to health by Hood's Sarsaparilla.

A lot of land in Cincinnati SflxlK) feet in dimensions, once bought for $1 recently sold for £90,000 cash.

I have boen a greatmTerer from dry eatarrh for many years, and I tried many remedies, but none did me so iwtiah benefit as Ely's Cream Balm. It completely cured me. M.J, Lally, 3-.1 vVoodard Ave., Boston Highlands, Mass.

There are almost 20,000 hointenpatliic physician* in the United States to-day.

A now fad among fashionable young men of Philadelphia is the wear ing tf gold buttons on overgaitors.

A Victory For the Wagner Vestibule. The Wagner Palace Car Company, operating sleeping cars over the Big Four route, has gained a signal victory in its controversy with tho Pullman Company. By tho decision just rendered by Judges Greshom and Blodgett, in tho United States circuit court at Chicago, the motion made by the Pullman Company, to enjoin the Wagner Company from the use of tho "vestibule" j? denied, and the Wagner Company is sustained on every point it has made in the contest. This decision practically disposes of the litigation, and leaves the Wagner Omany a clear field in which to demonstrate the superiority ot its perfected vestibule, winch is now in use on all express trains of the Big Four route, making tho trains practically solid from end to end, an advantage which will lie readily apprecioted by tho traveling public.

of the 11,000,01)0 wage-eainers in this country, i,i)0(i,00ii, or il per cent., are engag ed in fanning.

I.imli (Mil for that I'aln in Your ItacU. It threatens your kidneys. Let it go on a little while and you will suffer much more keenly, throughout tho entire system. Take at once Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y., which is the inos effective medicine kuown for tho treatment of all diseases ot tho Kidneys aud Liver, and for Malaria, as woll as the purification of the blOOd..,

Police and Farmer.

*3.50 ®2.50

Extra Value

Calf Shoe.

s2.25 s2.00

Workineman's Shoo.

Goodwear Shoe.

Oouirlsia

1" racll

'"l"

wmtlw-

It im duty

your

advertised price. 1

nreferred. Mlnse.s size and kind of

THE ONLY

I am. laden with freight Fcpm the golden gate.

\To lanes across 5ea.

^AUI-AUS S^,,

I carry sweet hope

WityAtfTA (LAUS

M&de only by

MKffiiRB/wjc&Go. CHICAGO. A5K YOUR GROCER FOR IT

W. £. NICHOLSON

il Christmas white

Scwino MkHmiio

Is a Tri'scnt, both Ornumontal and 1tm'1ul.

lit WEST MA IK STKI-.KT,

ndianaposis _usiness

?iratton

BchooU North

ELEGANT, ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. FREE. H££B &

For GENTLEMEN. $C f\f\ Genuine 9 V/V/ Hand-Sewed.

Syfl Hand-Sewod ^fraUU Welt Shoe.

Best sin the World.

Awarded the medal Inr superior iiuulity of materia 1 ami prohrieni-y in won. inn ii-hi over till other hlioe exhibit-, by ill!• .1 u-.siii'liuselIs barilnble Mechanics* Afsociaiion, lloston. IMIO.

Shoe* for (•emIcmcn aro nifulo in Onnprcjw, Hutton and J.arr.sized

aivI il11

toi.'. H.i.vr* sizes 1 to

SS.OO. and $-£,00 Shoo* for

and width

•2

c^o

AP'

clear as can be.

niversity

Pennsylvania St.. When Block, Opposite Pout-Office.

OnnosltA Pnot.rsWna

For LADIES.

$Q f!i/\ HandWiUU 3eied

So Cft

Besl

Aiwv Dongola.

*2.00

nsuallv

E""v.i»

S| 7C For I O MISSES.

For BOYS'& YOUTH'S,

®2 *1.75

SCHOOL SHOES.

r. to

II. Im-M"

.', and youth's

money. ou ean economize in your foot-wear if vmi purchase W.L. Ii.MJk'las shoes, which, within Question, represent a creator value for the rnonev than anv oth»»r make in the world, as thousands who worn them will testify.

Wanted -.V loeril n^ent in every city and tmvii in the I". S. not nlrexdy oecupi'^ CorvoHpondeiiee invited. ff lorn! advertised naent

cannot supply you, take no others, but

Order Mall,

desired. Ladies will ph»n

11 t«»

I.uiIh'm

Common Seit.\ nritl half xeept in $».*»,shoe |, K, KK widths. IJomrnis S1.7. Slior for Il to'J and half sizes. r»'p iilar ami Fprinp heels,

AB J'* i'ltAI'l).

i:: l-'J. als h*«if mw*

are made in "opera" and "AnurliM

Do you want to woar tho ^'nuitic

you owe to yourself and your familv during these hard times, to uet the most valu^f

i,.

I it rend this caution carefully. W. L. Douglas' name and the pn«v«iK

stamped plalnlvon thr bottom of all his advertised shoes before leaving tho- faetorv, whh'h protects th wearer against hluli prief-s atid inferior pods. If a shoo denier attempts to sell von shoes without W.L Doutflfis Irire stamped on the bottom, and ulalins thevare his make, do not bo deceit tneroby, although the dealer may be your personal friend, put him dowu a* a fraud.

send diner

«o*ntlemen and Hoys will sta'e

state

MyJe doslred. siae

to faetorv. enel-'sity

si/i* UMiallv

worn, st vl«k

and wiuU

w««rn. and

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

3Xrc

TERPR00F COLLAR on CUFF

THAT CAN

If a «nmi or lo"seflH-

he#l. W. IMM til.AS. Brockton. Ma**.

Agent.

BE RELIED

JXTot to Discolor!

BEARS THIS MARK.

A E

MARK.

Ee.3?) NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT.

LINEN-LINED

COLLAR IN

WATERPROOF

THE MARKET.