Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 April 1891 — Page 2

BUSINESS L)l I, wfOKY.

i-rvjt:

JOHNSTON .lu-i:. VM.N.

ATTO It N A l'-!..W,'

Prompt I'IVUI to collect:' ns

and

settlement nl iltv»di:nls «state.

Weet Side of Squaro ovar jYeimiuy A MeClnm- One year,

W. E. llL'JirilKEl

W M. KKKVE9.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATTuU

f£YS-AT A W.

And Notaries Public. Ornliaun Block.

MONEY TO LOAN

At 4!i and percent, for 5 years on

Improved Farms in Indiana

Wo Grant yon tho privilege of paying thin money ljack to us in dribs of $100 or more at any interest payment. N. WILLIAMS

I rawford.-vilie. Iud.

E. W. EAM, I). P. S..

DENTIST,—

CrawlordSTllle, fiidlnna.

THOMAS N'KW liLOCK.

231£ East Main 5tre Iteoonis Nos. 1 and 2.t.

Mrs. Wilson

Js now prepared

Vow

the very

Jatest novelties and most exclusive styKs in

SPRING MILLINERY

And bear an inspection of the same, 127 boutli Washington Street.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY «»LOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnished

From tne only Complete net of Abstrtcl books of Montgomery county land.

Houses and Lots for ale. Dwellings for Rent.

DEEDS, Etc., CAllKFl'LLY EXECUTED BY

Albert (I .Jeimison/

'Office over 184 E. Minn St., C'rawforflsviHc, Ind.

-tEWISSBEHMnrs'Syif

.Uivmu

HAN EHO

IS E O N IN A S E S S

The who li.n« two or tlm« virions old cows OFFNPV 1

IKMVIIOci-on I"

sh"d on a stormy wincr

night hll!) the rest Of til': herd shivered in tho cold, mid then se.i the whole herd huddle Int?ethei like Hheep aft(i the use of lhfl .«aw. for the use ol the M.UV Ju^titlalilo where milder means cannot lm used, '.'iin answer tliis ijuustion very «sitivelv »'id emphatically in tho nllirmativo. Till. SAY, is HKINfS KEJ'I.ACKDby Lewis A JJonuetl Deliorninu' Kliiid. thai does the work amojlh "i ami better, and without the shock to the system Hint the saw cau3es. The Fluid tin boused mlly time as well as any other, for it makes no ran-surlneo fii the Men to work

011.

This is a very decided ml vantage over the paw aa the re.idnr e.-ui so" plainly. Tho lieflt .-ik- to use t.'-w-i* limineU Muiey Maker or Dehorniiiu Klmd is from three day* to throe wooks of ace.

NO APTKK-'l I'KATMK^T is roijiiired, for the Fluid lot iiiu a brown crust over tho embryro horn that drops oir 111 from four to ten weeks, taking the horti button with it, producing in shape and appearance ar. irtilinal muley. l'Virsalebv ni. I'avton, New Market, again for .Montginnerv iiiintv. Indiana.

JOE TAYLOR'S

Seed Store,

Friuli and ri'hablc K.T'd"n. Ilowerand' lield SOeds 11urn ihe !n,v mil.ilil,- sccr) u'"Wers jn

AM 01 leu.

INIH'CKWKS'I II) 111 il-'

01

n.OW'I'lt A\|)

IO-'N

For each «aic it ^'."ic worth ot mr.ien or flower so"!-111 ll'it pappis nil! give 011c pibe rose bull)

01

cla l.sbi tnulnir your ch'iire of any

Oc paporiif i_-I,id"li IT lliiuer'seeds, i'or each aalouf r0'- wTili or Is by the quarter or half pound or |iiiu or -111110 Irue picmium as above- \V 1 Miave Hoi th« rn seed potatoes in nil tile stand-ii-'i VHI letii-s. ulso i,.y ^u-eoi potatoes nun all the i.arieticsol '.nion set*. Oall :ind ^'-t 1 c,i' di-c'ic. Miavc bought II. A. 3ray 1 0 Mi iiii-ii'. n,\iu,-imi expect to stay III tho I. .-one—* and will treat my 1.rade aeciiri'.iin to tl"1 t,olden Hulo Will Imn". llO as US.lHi. trillts. elc. JtespectlnHv VO

II

,Fd|- II. TAYl.t/li.

Largest Salaries, Highest Commissions,

I'nrmiiucii' si*uatioii» to wido nivake nii'ii to #BOlIoiit ikVl vtrietii-sot llnrdy Nursery stock. Special advantages to bouinners. Cilt edKrd

Speeiallie*- I'ay weekly. Kme on (lit free. SailBfactioii to customers aad salesmen guaranteed, Adrew tJI.RN IIlitis., Nursorvineji, This Arm is pnrlectly rchabie. lio:iicsier. v.

FILE REVIEW.

IT. T. X.US&.

tbh*8 of strnsoairnox.

111

me concty

roots HUOti Store. nn^vpap-nti! rtftVm Oneyear.ont of th« r.oniity, ••...• inquire at Ortlce for Adverti !5i riitc*.

APRIL 11, 1891

SWINGING ABOUND THE CIKCLE. Premiient Hariisuu will ... °y to California and tho Pacific coast in a few days. He will lie accompanied, it is stated, by Secretary Blaine. Ostensibly he goes, it is said, for recreation and health, but really to prospect for hli chances regarding the nomination for president in 1S92. He wants ball means western encouragement. The status politically of the new states lately formed f*r the heuetit of the Republican parly must le looked into. Montaua and South Dakota are not so sure as they might N» for furnishing electoral vote for president. He probably imagines that the magic of "i* presence in the west will inspire the multitude. So fat us the recieation to be gained by his swinging around the eircle is concerned there ii nothing in il. He has not complained at anj time of bad health. He has spent more time ou tishing and bunting excursions tliau any inau who ham 01

copied the presidential ehair in twenty years. He does «ot appear to be anything lite as industrious an otllcial as Cleveland, Arthur or Hays, nor apply hluiself near so cUse to his duties as these turn did. Still he wanti to continue f®r another term, no doubt. He expects the nouiiuation, and unless Blaine at the couvestion at the start is the unanimous choice, will receive it. At leasi the political skies at this time have that hue. There is cousiderable dissatisfaction toward Imn among thousands of republicans in the United States at this time. Much of this exists in the west. By his presence he hopes to pour oil as much as possible on the troubled waters. He is probably preparing short speeches at this time to suit the place and occasnu at the different places along the line. They are needed it: his busintss.

PRAISE FOE A VILLAIN.

The Lafayette Courier bus lavishes praiee

011

the unhuug scoundrel, Dudley, the "blocU-of-tive" individual, who at this time is making a fortune oil of the soldiers by running a large pension office in Washington City, which is esDecially favored by some of the high ofliciais of this administration:

No man in Indiana is more entitled to the gratitude of the republieau party than he. He has been a slave to politics and never faltered iu the faith. He received his training from intense abolitionists of the type of

AN IMMENSE PURCHASE OF CATTIE The Chicago cattle and pork packers do the largest business of any kind by any firms on earth. Here is their latest deal, A cattle deal involving an outlay of over two million five hnndred thousand dollars has just been completed by f. D. Armour, Nelsou Morrris, and their associates. E. M. Hewis and W. P. Heriing. This is the largest deal ever made in the West, and is exciting a great deal of comment. The cattle, more than eighty thousand head, have been purchased since Jan. 1st in ths panhandle by Mr. Herring and Colonel Suggs. Most of the cattle come from ranches along the Arkansas Pass, Southern Pacific, International & Northern, Missouri, Kansas fc Texas, and (iulf, Colorado & Santa Fe railroads.

SOMK

$1 -i5 1 10

MOKTON

and Jri.I.VN. The most seriwus charge ever made agaiust hiui was that he recommended the purchase of democratic votes under certain conditions. The truth of the allegation has never been established, but even if it is true, he oaght not to be severely condemned.

There is no man who has done more to bring around the present corruptible and deplorable state of politics than this same Dudley. This system of politics, congenial to men of the Dudley str|o, brought abont defalcations, swindling, increased taxation and similar attending evils, and the people every where bave suffered from it. He and his partners deserve as condign punishment as can bo administered, and that any respectable newspaper should bestow ecoBiums upon such scoundrels is a phenomena only occasionally to be witnessed-

TIIH

entire shipments will l»» made through Kansas city to Chigago, principally over the Missouri Kansas &, Texas, Santa Fe and Chicago, Milwaukee Ji- St. Paul. The first shipment of the Armour, Hewis A Herring lot will be mads from Pierce City, Texas, next Sunday, when 10,000 head will be sont from there in thirtyone trainloads of twenty-six cars bach. It wil| take 4,000 cars, or 250 train loads, to transport the cattle to market.

CAPITAL VS LABOR-

A war of considerable bloodshed has been going on near Ml. Pleasant, Penn., between the owners of the coke and coal own*rs there and their employees. Several llr«s vveres ier!fied and many were wounded in a contest between them. It may be termed a contest between capital and labor. The owners of these mines instead of employing men at home imported a number of men from Hungary, The usual result followed. The men desired belter wages aud better treatment. Of course miLo owners don't expect to treat men I "white" at all unless compelled to. The employees foolishly sought to destroy property belonging to the owners. The resnlt of

BUCh

work, of course, resulted in bloodshed, but th» owuers are, no doubt, responsible for the affray orginally. A principle is to grind the wages down to the lowest notch, then further impose

011

tlie creatures by pluck-we-stores," fines, etc. If the hired employees are

1.0

the

time.

be fined and im­

prisoned so should the owners be.

AMUHKII Indian oullueak is predicted in a few months or weeks, and it is not much to he wondeied at. The policy pursued by the the whites along the western border in somo of the territories 111 driving the Indians ofi of their lands or to g» through a swindlim* scheme in pretending to buy them, is enough to create dissatisfaction and war amo»g them aud creal® uneasiness more 01

less at all times.

The barbarous expression, "a good Indian Is a dead one," will apply fully as well toward many Indian agents aud post traders, and the expression, "a good post trader is a dead one seems to be both applicable and truthful uia'st of

THE CiU.WFOttDSVjJJJ,E WJ£J£K.L! "iiiSVlEW.

of our exchangee are asserting that

under the new tax la»v taiaiiic /alui'i. mil! he largely increased. They quote this section of the law:

Real property shall be valued hy the aseossor as follows: Lands and the improvements and the buildings thereon or aflixed tber-to shall be valued at their full, true ca=!i value, estimated at ilin price they would bring at a fair, voluntary private sale, taking iuto consideration the fertllii/ of the soil, the vlciiiity of the same to railroads, macadamized roads, clay loads aiid turnpike roads, state or couuty roads, water privileges ou the same 0- in the vicinity of the same, the location of the route of any canal or canals, with any other local advantage*! «f the situation. In lots and out lota iu all towns, cities and villiage.-, with the improvements thereon or aflixed thereto, shall be valued at their full cash value, as aforesaid, taking into consideration any improvements, and this valuation with the inipr»vemi uts. shall he set down in the proper column, be left for that purpuse. 'liiuoi'i law provided that property should be appraised at its fair cash value. If property were not appraised as the law dirccled it must have be-'m the fault ot the assessor, I'nder the new law the work of the assessor is subjcct to review and revision.

I11

UNLAWFUL TO DESTROY BIRDS' NEST. A law paascd hv the last general assembly of this state makes it unlawful to kill or destroy the nests of swans, geese, river and se* ducks, rails, mudhens, gallinuels, shore birds, plovers, surf birds, snipe, woodcock, sandpipers, tattlers, curlews, wild turkeys, grouse, prairie chickens, quail and pheasants. Provided, that permit* may be granted by the executive board of the Indiana academy of science to any properly accredited persons,

permitting the holder to collect birds, their eggs or nests, for strictly scientific purposes. The penalty is from 810 to $50 fine, to which may be added five to fifty days in jail.

THOCSANDS of capitalists evade giving In their money for taxation by purchasing gnvernment bonds a few days before the 1st day of April, which are not taxable. A large number of bankers go to Washington or New York and purchase bondsfor afew days, aud remain there until they become due and get their money back. Then they can swear that they had their mouey invested iu government bonds about the 1st of April. The government ought to issue some kind of mouey aud pay off the bonded debt and stop such an infamous method of the capitalists evading taxation. Government bonds ought to be taxed as well as other notes or property.

THK Cnell family in Chicago is evidence that great wealth and happiness are not necessarily companion's conditions. The father was as sassinated, aud the murderer is still at large. Oue daughter was guilty of disgraceful conduct by being married by a negro clergyman to a man who had a liviug wife already, and is now a social exile in Europe and now a daugliter-in-law is nearly poisoned to death by a thieving nurse. It is true now, as it has been since the morning stars sang together, that a crust and contentment are better than a feast where happiness is not.

THK democracy ot this ®ity should bestir themselves soon and make the proper selections for councilmen. There appears no donbt, whatever, if judicious selections ar® made as nominees for these positions that we c.in elect the majority if not all of them. There is a desire very generally, wo believe, for a change in the management of sity affairs. It has been to® long under one control. Matters ueed overhauling and investigations should be made, and no barm wonld result fr®m them. Many republicans express themselves aB favoring a change.

CHAUNCT M. DRPEW and a few others of the rich directors of the New York Central railway bave been indicted for causing thrsugh carelessness a wreck en that road causing tho deaths of a number of persons. This is a bHrlesque of justice. Neither DePew nar his associates will be punished. They are wealthy. It would n#t do, you know. Rich people are not punished Tor erimes in this country. It the poor devils that catch it: besides DePmv is a shining light in the republican party.-'.'...

I iin old state board of agriculture, not appreciating the drift of public sentiment still maintains that it is the fnly board that should I manage the iHstitntion, and weat through tha motion last week of demandiig $10,000 appropriation from the stato auditor this year,

It did not get the money, however, and will not. These antedilnvians, ir not understanding the situation, may be induced to ascertain it by being kicked out or the positions which they assume, if they can learn it iu no other way. ":'Vr

RKIM HMI AS papers are chuckling grea'lr over the reduction in sugar and ascribe it to the workings of the McKinley bill. The question is why did they not do this years ago'.' if the Mclimley bill has had Hitch a beneficial effect 111

reducing tho price of sugar, why should it not bave been extended in its inllueuce I and also given us chaaper, colfee, oil, clothing and other numerous household and family nerasmties.

I'I.KVKI.ASII with his anti-silver free colnago views and Hill with his protection ideas, will not suit the western democracy at all. This should be thoroughly understood now, a year before the the nominee for president is selected. We do not believe now that either of these men can be elected if nominated, aud the duly of selecting a western mauls daily becoming more apparent.

IK

a bounty of two cents pound is given to the producer of luga-, why -.it Ike same thing be applied to the irm mising corn,! wheat, etc, I

THIS

this lies the value

the new law. If valuations are increased tax levies can be corresponding reduced.

Tilic new assessiueut law is all right, and will operate to the injury of no honest property holder. It is aimed to amend many existing bad features of the old law. An hohest man can have bis property lifted •.» hinest prices for taxation, while many who dou't rank in that catagory will have them listed the same way—something new to them. People like the Bowens, for instanae, of Carroll county, who for years have been beating the state and county ont of thousands ni liolleie, will not like the new law. Of course not, Cent., per cent. Shylooks like tbij 'clans of people, and they exist in every cotiuty, uever do like any law whieh forces them to help maintain the iroverninent. They want all the support without giving any themselves.

government can well afford to have t'i3 ftaluiB minster go home and business relation between the two countries ceaie. 1^ thd Italian minister will ouly induce all his couuirjmeu to go with him the Unittd States can well iuvt-at the money in paying their passages. Of all the truck shipped from Europe this «la*s of people teem the most uudssira ble.

A COVIXCTON paper says the name of Ene Nebeker. of that town, has been discussed iu connection with the oflice of treasurer, which Houatan 1ms been trying for mouths to resigu. Nebeker l,as, in proportion to his abil'ly, probably, done us much dirty work as any of these ii Mii 11:.../, and if tho administration is going to reward him it is about time it were doing

TiiK i. iiiiu viiai it «caierij man be nominated for president is every month becoming more aopurcnl. Neither Cleveland nor Hill will sun tbe demands of the party next year. Let us for eiice nominate a western man, and chi'.uge th? old stereotype way of going t® New York.

Ii the republicans will givens other needed articles of daily consumption, besides sugai,

free from tariff duties we will be better satisfied than ever that they will iu tiuio adopt dt'ii /c.atic ideas regarding the tariff.

AU OR.^ taruier tried to help his wile fiy some doughnuts the other day. and lie 2-•' one In.id so badly scalded that he may 1 s.ave it amputated.

speei's J. Wiiif,

i! is said to he (he i«o.st eliatue \vi«e iu the ui. iket. Pbisiciaus prescribe it as supeiior iu ca-es 01 debint), iauguor, aud prostration of siieugtli. It is also au excellent restorative for inuigi-siion. Numerous 1-Uers bave bee, written by lawyers, lectures, aud di»tiuguitlidi\ines speaking lu high terms of approbation of the healthy blood making auolnvigoratiug properties or Speer's wiue, especially the Port. It is sold by druggists.

a 1 1

It llirealtius your kiriueys. Let it go oil a little while and you will suffer much uiore keeuly, tinoughout the entire syBtem. Taki —at once—Dr. navid Kennedy's Favoni Remedy, of Itondout, N. Y., which is the nios effective medicine known for tho treatment 0 diseases of the Kidneys aud Liver, and for •Malaria, as -well as the purification of the b.ooi'j

The business of iwiie^nj ul sidling ol stage stamps began as recently I860, but there are to-day 150 dealers iu them iu Paris alone.

More Kntorprise.

Cohoou & Fisher have rented the adjoining room, formally occupied by Dave Woodward, and are preparing to put in a nice stock of buggies, Pheatons, surries aud oarU. Don't lail tso eethein if needing anything in that line.

Sumner county, (ieorgia, has had continuous rains for sixty dajs, and the damage amounts

10

many thousands of dollars.

A SuBKP»ti»ii Hint Saved My Life, toek a severe colli and suffered pain through the back and kidneys, I sent for a physician, who pronounced iny case Gravel. A friend recommended Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Roundout, N. Y., and after taking two bottles I considered myself perfectly cured. John Daviess, Rochester N. Y. What more could be asked?

Haary Ward Beecber's statue, by J. Q. A. Ward, which is to stand in the Brooklyn City Ilall Square, has cost $35,000.

The Trials of Winter.

Wihtsr is a trying period, eveti to those who have strong constitutions, but it is doubly trying to those who are weak and delieate, ®r who have a tendency t» tbe various diseases that are bred and fostered in the stagnaut atmosphere af elased and heated houses. Th® syteus should be kept strengthened and toned up with a liberal coarse ©f S. S. S., th® great blood tonic and pnriier. It acts like a charm. It increases the appetite, soothes tbe nerves, and beautifies the cemplecti®n—in short, it makes life well w®rth liviag.

There are 18,500 stands of bees kept in Vantura county, California, and the yearly output of honey is worth §05,000.

"The TSlood is the

Runs the old saying, and everything that ever makes part of any organ of the body must reach its place therein through the blood. Therefore, if the blood is purified aud kept in good condition by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla, it necessarily follows that tho benefit ot thejmedicine is imparted to every organ of the body. Can anything be simpler that the method by whicli]thi« excellent medicine gives good health to all who will try it fairly and'patiently?

It costs the tax-payers of Canada a million a year to keep up the regal court of the gover-nor-general at Ottawa.

A fiood Looking Fare

We like to see. Yet Erysipelas disfigures the features and the disease is as dangerous as it repulsive. It is sometimes called "St. An» thony's Fire," and .often ends in sudden death. S. B. Carpenter, Grandville, N. Y., had it in both legs, and was cured by Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Keinedy, of Rondout, N. Y. This medicine excels all others for the blood.

ild-fashiened wooden trunks are disappearing from scenes of travel. Sole leather or wicker are now the rule.

My catarrh was very bad. For thirty years IJ have been troubled with it-have tried a number or remedies without relief. A rurgist advised Fly's Cream Balm. I bave used only one bottle and I can say I reel like a new man. I make this voluntary statement tbat oth®rs may kn®w of the Balm.-,), w. Mathewson, 1 l.awyerj, Pawtucket, R. I.

Stait •ut to look for sympathy and you will find only a man looking for the same thing.— Atchison Globe.

I Ely 1 'ream Balm is especially adapted as ramedy Tor catarrh whicb is aggravated by alkalina dust and dry winds.—"w. A. Hover

Druggist, Denver. ..

In Auaam, a French colony, 111 eastern AsIS, fhere is in circulation a coin, the "/o®f,"' whieh is a flat, round gold pieee, werlh f55

SMTyi

Q3i

•SECT

Tell your Grocer you mtuf have "SAKTA. CLAUS."

Moi.iS'.

For CENTLEWIEN.

®5.00hS^,

Aft Hand-Sewed

4iUU Welt Shoe

*3.50

Polico uucl Farmer

s2.50

Extra Value Calf Shoe.

®2.25

Workiug-

man's Shoe.

2.00

(-oinmon

__ V* Shoo lor

]J ',V

-sr-r

CLAUS

BAD QAP MADE ONLY BY

W. E. NICHOLSON

AGENT WEST MAIM STREET.

Indianapolis Business University

TIIE^DE^AV^FOROS'C'RAOUA°TEsV^c"REATER °THAN'

it stands at the head of Commercial Schools 41st year enter any time clcctive or prescnlied course individual instruction l»v a Urge, strong faculty lorturcs- time Rhnri- ™nS complete facilities for BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND. ENGLISH TRAINING ETC* Dip oniairee at(rradnation nstneily business school in an unrivaled ooinmerMal "f/Sr

JHc

ST

Like Humpty J)umpty on the wall,

All tlje so&ps have great fell W^SANTACLAUS SOAP corses tfyeir way

SOAP

has come to sky

®mHFAIRBANK&CQCHK:M0

von wiiut. ,s tliiiroiiirhly good'

S W 1 N A N E

liMlM'lllW'l' Till'

I

Kemr-mb'-r tn.d .s-vervJ bundr--1 families of

-ry

«unoy you

usi} 0White Sewing Machine.

KITE

tin- nnr you ire luokino- |np il .you dt'sire ii machine that lit-.. n! lor ill nils ol so ,vng- lmv lie W hiic

will iind they

0

TH'E

0

S UI^PLY

"Lte

tLEGANT, ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. FRE.E. HEEB & QSBORN, Psopmroes.

Best in the World.

A w?i riletl il»f mrda! for snurritir quality of miiicrta! and irrliCMMi(-v iu orUruaiisliip over all other f»hor cvliibit?*. hv tin- lUii'-tai-huM'!!* liarituhli* :li:tiiti' \ivt)ciiiiitiu. Honliui.

nmicJjiH ."•hoes for f-eiitirmcn are made ill ("•onpress Hiitt'in 11 ml l^iee, sized 5 to 11. ne h"! half sizos afiil wi'Jt.iM, jinl all stvies o' tor. Hojs* si/rs 1 to fi i-2, find voutii's 11 lo Ki 1«'J, also half tj oacb. ^3.00, 8'£.50 aIM» ?*'•».00 Shoo* for LadirM aro mado In p«'ra" nnd "Ann rltaa.

Sj/f-sj to 7. and half Ctoxv*pt in D. K. Kli widths.

.IISNOH,

0. B, ARMS, Aa'ent.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

WATERPROOF, COLLAR on CUFF

3JOt

t«rKS,nr,•suwri^-,K°'rrcenter

For LADIES.

S

3.00

Hani

THAT CAN BE RELIED ON

tO Split?

rc-Qt to Discolc

BEARS THIS MARK.

MARK

iO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A

ii ONLY, LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET.

Se,ed

s2.50BesWu

$2-00Exlrav^ $1 7C For I 9 MISSES.

For BOYS'& YOUTH S,

$2

tc

$L75

SCHOOL SHOES.

Uto'^nnd half si7.cn ropular and Kurinc hools.

A ITIfaM FUA I'D. no you want to wear lho ^outline W. I.. 11 i.r.AS d*«s if si. r*:id hi« caiuion carofullv. W. L. l)«niclas' name and tho prio

your money. Von ran coonntniK'* in your foot-woar'Vr"you"purTdiaM* \V."lV." "siioos." which, without quofi ion, repr/'Sont. a Rroater value tor tho tnonoy than anv othor make in tho world, as thousands who hay* worn th'Mii will to«tjfv.

Wanted A lo.-nl :mont hi every eiry anil town in the I'. S. not alreadv oeeup»«»'' ^rrespondeiwe invited. if local advertiNod cannot «npply you, tako n» othorA. hut send diroot to factory. oin*h»-iw an v»M*iHon prio».\ Orel"!' l»y .Mail* ^ontlornon and Hoya wdl state ss/j« u^uallv wort), stvlt» and n/1 di sir -d. Ladles will lt-asr st ^tyle deftlreil, size und width usual Iv worn, and tf a sunt «»r preferred. Misses eizo and kind of b^h W. 1,. tOr«l Hrorkton.