Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 January 1892 — Page 6

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THE KING

OF ALL

COUGH

CURES

DOCTOR

REMEDY

ENGLISH

Sold in England I

for Is. l%d., and

in America

J. for 26 cents a bottle. IT TESTES GOOD.

\f*\ Dr. Acker's English. Fills Cure Sickness and"Hoadacho. '5 E S a an a it it i| Ms w. 11. nOOKElV&CO.. KEW YORK.

WANTED WORN

that aro afflicted with any of the thousand and ona ills that arine from deranged fenmlc orcana to Html «heir express and Post Office address and I will send fifteen lay trial treatment at home of a Positive Cure Free. Hit. J. B. MARCHISI,

No. 1)00 Genesee St.. Utica, N. T.

E S'S

BOiUNG WATER OR MILK

t. V'-ErUL-COMFORTING.

•COA

-ED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY.

DON'T.*

FARMERS,

DON'T be doceived by One-IIorse Dealers and Street Jay Hawkers when yon bri grain to town

They will tell you that they are paying the highest market price, when nine times out

of ten we will give you from 3 to 5 cents per bu. more than they bid.

DON'T Exchange your wheat for an inferior flour, when we will give you 36 pounds of the celebrated Gold

Leaf (lour and 10 pounds of bran for a bu. of wheat. |DON'T

Tay 90 cents per cwt. for mill feed when we will sell it to you for 75 and 80 cents.

DON'T

Take your feed grinding to old worn out, one-horse feed mills, when we do your grinding ai same prices and on the best roller l'eed mill in Ind.

DON'T! DON'T! DON'T! Porget that it wil pay you to trade with a responsible (inn that has a reputation at stake.

Crabbs & Reynolds.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM

Cleanses and Vftutifict tho hair. Promotes a lujuriaut growth. Novor Pails to Restore Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color Cures scalp diseases & hair tailing. 50c, apd |l.Wtt_prygR)gtg

A E O O N S I E Cst Parker's Ginper Tonic. Jt cures the worst Uouga, Weak Lungs, Debility, Indigestion, Fain, Take in time.50eta.

CANCER

and Tumors rrHEP: no knife: bookfre*. Drs.UuATioNY ANmruis No. 163 Kim Kircel, Cincinnati, O.

Recommended as tlie Best. IX LE MASS, Plymouth Co., Ia., May, 1889. I Buffered from temporary sleopleBBnesB from overwork for two years, for which I used PaBtor Koenig's Nerve Tonia, and can recommend same as tho beBt medicine for similar troubles. 1\ BORNHOR8T.

SOMERSET, Ohio, Nov. 11,1890.

My wife was troubled with nervousness, which •o affeoted her mind that I became very much alarmed, as a mental derangement was hereditary. After using Pastor Eoenig's Nerve Tonia

oneday

sheoonld sleep Roundly, her lamenting ceased, and I can say that her inontal condition 28 very much improved.

JOSEPH A. FLAUTT.

,• TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 7,1890. I certify that Pastor Eoenig's Nerve Tonic has had a wonderful offect. Prior to using it I had epileptic fits tVI or three times a day, and I have b«en subvVUt to them for the last- seven years. Mlis. M. GOBMAN. piipf1-A Valuable Book en Nervous

IIL Diseases sent free to-any address, Rr and poor jouUents can alHo obtain IlUb this medicine free of charge. Ibis remedy has been prepared by the Reverend Pastor KoeniK, of Fort Wayne, Ind., since IBIti. la now prepared underhis direction by the

KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, II?. Sold by Druggists at !S1 ior Bottle. for S5 targe Sli.^ Vl.75. Bottlos ior

J^OTICH TO NON-ltEHTDEN'J S State of Indiana. Montgomery county. In tin Montgomery Circuit Court. Nov. Turin, J89i. Complaint No. 2Sl, Kriintio Leoto.vs Levi Martin, Adm., Arthur liaiatead, Albert Halstead,Joseph Haistead.Owen Martin, Levi Mnrtln, lioliort Martin, Martha'Alice Martin, I,will Hush, Comes BOW tlie plaintiff by IIanna A liaiina anl Harvey Wliktinson. attorney*, and file their complain herein, together with tin aflldfivlt that 6»id defendants Arthur Ilalstead. Albert Ilalotsad Joseph lialstead. Owen Martin and Mar

sha

Alice Martin nro not residents ol tho Statu of Indiana. Nolico is therefore hereby given eaid defendants, that, unless they b«* and appear on the 21st day of Uio next term of tho Montgomery Crcuit Court, the same being tho '27th day of Javuary A. 1)„ 1892,at tho court house CrawfordsdiUo, in said county and state, and

answer

or demur to said complaint.'the same wUI bo hear'and dp^ocuunod in their absence. Witness my name, and the seal or said court, affixed at C'rawfOrdsrilo, this 80th day of November A. D., 1891- ^llESKYn. Hur.KTT, Cierk.

LOCAL NEWS.

Andv Henry was up from Ladoga Monday. Palmer Graham has been quite sick this week.

Judge A. D. Thomas has been quite S sick this week. Barlow Brothers Minstrel Company is booked for Music Hall on Feb. 1. 'Miss Minnie Scott will soon begin a course of voice culture at Indianapolis.

John Snvder and wife, of Joplin, o„ \nsited friendB inthe county this week. Thomas Shepherd, of Sugar Grove, will soon remove his family to this city.

Miss Lizzie Bible received §40 for the damages she received in the recent Monon disaster. "Wreck Train" a highly colored drama with startling effects, will appear at Music Hall on Wednesday, Jan. 27.

Dr. J. A. Ensminger has returned from California and is again located in the profession of medicino at Wingate.

Ira ^Booher, the Darlington buggy man, and M. R. H. Kirkindall, a sterling democrat of Brown township, were in the city Monday on business.

Ezra Hibbs, who had his arm and hand crushed in the Monon wreck settled with the company for $250. He returned to his home in Wheatfield Monday.

Thorn town is still getting along without gas. Notwithstanding it is rushing by the town at the rate of five hundred miles a minute. It is so near and yet so near.—Darlington Echo.

The "Paris Gaity Girls- entertainment drew out a large number of sotermed "bald heads," although much "tougher" exhibitions by Opera companies have frequently been seen at Music Hall.

Next to the Pettit trial the late "Monon wreok" seemed' to give wonderful supply of matter for newspapers in this portion of the State, some of them devoting from ton to fifteen columns to the subject.

Wm. Merrick and William T. Darnell, of Bainbridge, have purchased the livery stable of J. J. insley, on Market street. Mr. Insley will not enter into active business agein for several months but will remain in the city.

Mrs. C. N. Cheek, the Greencastle man who was killed in the Monon wreck, had for a number of years carried a §10,000 insurance policy in the Prefered Mutual of New York but allowed it to liispe just a few davs before his death.

James Harvey Harrison a former resident of this county, died at his home in Media, Kan., last week at the age of 84 years. For a number of years Mr. Harrison lived in Clark township where he has a number of old friends.

The following gentlemen received the Red Cross degress in Knight Templarhood in this city last Friday afternoon: John C. Wicker. Amos W. Chilcote, Henry B. Hulett, Hugh M. Ilarter, Geo. M. Grimes, C. R. Snodgrass, J. F. Warfel and Gun Truitt.

As to the condition of Assistant Superintendent George K. Lowell, of the Monon, who was among tho injured at the wreck the New Albany Ledger says: "He is confined to his* room at tho Louisville hotel where no one is allowed to see him but his wife, nurses and physician, near relatives even being denied admission to tho room, llis hurts arc about the abdomen and are internal as well as external."

That the. democrats Montgomery county will have an early nominating convention this year is an assured fact. It is a pleasure to see the democrats of old Montgomery awakening to the realization of the importance of early organization. A convention say in the months of May or June would put tho party in tine fettle for the great campaign and success, at least in the county is sure to follow.

The Race Track Association has leased, though tho writings are not yet drawn, tho grounds known as the Kirkpatrick grove west of town and south of the I. O. O. F. Cemetery, for a period of five years with the privilege of ten. The company will have the track surveyed as soon as tho weather is favorable, and improvement will begin. A grand ratification meeting is in order as soon as the track is surveyed.- -DarlingEcho.

Tenth Anniversary Sugar. Last Saturday morning about twenty of the friends of James Howard and wife same down front Darlington with well filled baskets and repairing at once to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard, on west Pike street took possession. They thereupon informed Mrs. II. that tho surprise was in honor of her tenth wedanniyersary, that they had come down for a good time, and they had it. too. Mrs. and Mrs Howard were also the recipients of handsome and useful presents and arc now more than ever convinced that some of the best people on earth live in and around Darlington.

Cuts, burns and all other wounds, can be cured in a short time by tho use of Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain. Price "2~i

cents.

For Daniel Low, of Salem. Mass.. is claimed- th« origin of the souvenir spoon fad.

The Wreck Train.

A new departure in the line of realistic drama has been attempted in '!Tho Train Wreckers," which will commence its regular season at the Timmeran at Englewood at an earley date. The play deals with a phase of railway life hitherto untreated by the dramatist. It shows how officials of railway corporations.may make enormous fortunes br jobbing in tho securities of tho companies thoy manage, and, by forcing cir cumstances they manage, compel the market to rise and fall at their own sweet will. In this case the officials have sold short, and in order to depress the market they force their men to strike, which has the the desired effect. The public, however, recognize the arbitrary action of the magnates and side with the men.

Tho strike continues" for months and with stockholders threatening to apply for a receiver, which would imperil their own position, the Secretary and President oreanize a gang of train-wreckers, calculating that any damage done will bo laid at the door of tho strikers, and that the public horrified at the calamity will swing their sympathy back to the road. Incidental to the play aro said to bo many striking effects, such as the wrecking of a stone arch bridge with dynamite, a cyclone which demolishes the walls of the prison in which the hero is confined, and a picture of a lodginghouse in the slums. A strong company has been organized for this production, which will oe toured in the Eastern cities. The papers of the Northwest, in which a trial season was played, speak in tho highest terms of tho play and the style in which it iB mounted.— Chicago Journal.—Music Hall Jan. 27.

Uf els too Short

and time and money too precious, to be frittered away in the trial of uncertain means of cure, when one is afflicted with any lingering or chronic ailment of tho liver, lungs or blood. Now, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is such a positive remedy for all such ills, as to warrant its manufacturers in selling it, as thoy are doing through druggists, on condition that if it don't do all that it is recommended to, the money paid for it will promptly refunded. There aro a great many blood-purifiers advertised, but only the"Golden Medical Discovery" of Dr. Pierce could sustain itself and be sold under such trying conditions. To sell any ordinary medicine under such a guarantee, would bankrupt its proprietors, but with the "Golden Medical Discovery" all that is asked for it is a fair trial, and if it don't do all that it is advertised to, the manufacturers will cheerfully and promptly refund all money paid for it. By this singularly peculiar method business, alike liberal to the purchasers and exacting to tho manufacturers, the invalid can be sure of getting the value of is money, which is not true of any other medicine. All diseases arising from a torpid liver, or from impure or poisoned blood, are conquered by the "Golden Medical Discovery." Especially has it manifested its marvelous potency in curing Salt-rhuem, Tetter. Eczeins, Psoriasis. Impertigo, Erysipelas, and on all skin and scalp diseases, no metter of how long standing. Scrofulous affections, sores. White Swellings. Hip-joint Disease and kindred ailments yield to its positive, purifying, strengthening and healing properties. Lung Scrofula (commonly known as Consumption of the Lungs) also yields to it, if it be taken in time and given a fair trial. Contains no alcohol to inebriate, no syrup or sugar to ferment and impair digestion as wonderful in its curative results as it is peculiar in composition. Don'taccept, any subtitutc. said to bo -'just as good." that the dealer may make a larger profit.

CITYEEAL ESTATE

The Wm. S. Galey Estate -Two Story Brick Business Block, the Old Family Homestead ana Five Splendid

Lots Adjoining

TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER

Fourteen I.ota Laid out in a Beautiful Grove of Forenf Trn^ on Kant Wabaxh Avi'iiuc.

Commissioner*' Sale bv Order of the Court

Tho city of Crawfordsville is conceded by all to be one of tho most healthful and pleasant places to live and do business in that can be found in the state. Its railroads gives easy ingress and egress to and from the city in six different directions. While our unsurpassed system of free gravel roads makes it accessible from all parts of the country. With its wide level streets, its substantial public building, all tid for. its low taxes as compared with other cities, its educational facilities and churches, its water works, its system of electric lighting, its gas both natural and artificial. anil the prospects of a street, railway in the near future, where can a better place be found to buy a h' mo or makes a safe investment of capital. For years ours has had a steady and sustantial growt h, and the indications now certainly point to irreater boom in real estale than ever li.'i'uie.

Now is the time to purchase while you have a chanec to get a good" business block and choice of thelinest building lots ever offered in the city. The real estate will be sold by order of court and in pursuance of the legal notice as set forth in another column. Reference to tho same may be obtained at the law offices of Johnston & Johnston. Kistine & Risti'ie, Snyder ic.

Brush, and ISritton

& Moffett. Jan. 1st, 1892. Cn.\t JOHNSTON, Commissioner.

EIPIRETFJHE NILET

Abbos. Son of Tewflk Pasha, comes Its Ruler

DECLARED THE KHEDIVE AT CAIRO.

The Youth Takes His Dead Father's Place Amid Much Oriental Pomp ami Ceremony—His Jour-, ney to Cairo.

A ROYAL

OilKKTING.

CAIRO, Jan. 18.—Prince Abbas, the new lchedive, on Saturday entered the harbor at Alexandria from Trieste on board a steamer. The steamer was accompanied by a number of British warships which, as they entered the harbor, thundered forth a royal salute. The Egyptian vessels took up the refrain. All the members of the Egyptian cabinet, Gen. Grenfell, sirdir of the Egyptian army Justice Scott, Egypt's judicial advisor, and Prince Hussein boarded the steamer and welcomed the lchedive.

At 8:30 o'clock the khedive landed from the steamer and was received with great enthusiasm. lie was met by the principal civil and military officials and a guard of honor composed of British and Egyptian troops. At 10 o'clock he took a special train and proceeded to Cairo. lie Is Now Khedive.

Upon his arrival in this city the khedive at once proceeded to the Abdm palace. The square in front of the palace was lined with troops and as the khedive passed through the oflicers saluted with their swords and the privates presented arms. The members of the khedival family and the high state officials awaited his coming at the entrance of the palace. As Prince Abbas approached the group one of the officials stepped forward and, after making a low obeisance, read the imperial firman from the sultan of Turkey, appointing Prince Abbas khedive of Egypt

WON'T HELP THE FAIR.

The National ComuiiNslon'H Committee on Federal legislation Pronounces Against Direct Help from tongrnftg—Willing: to

Indorse a Loan If Secured. WASHINGTON, Jan. tive committee of the national world's fair commission has promulgated an important document which will have some surprises as well as some disappointments to the local world's fair authorities at Chicago. Its meaning, as stated by one of the committee, is simply this: The national commission will take no part whatever in the efforts of tho local authorities to secure a 85,000,000 appropriation, or to have congress purchase a certain amount of stock in the fair. Moreover, the national commission will take no part in an effort to secure a So, 000,000 loan unless the local authorities change their present attitude and apply for a loan instead of an appropriation. Even should this change be made the sense of the national commission, as expressed by its legislative committee, is .that the application for a loan from congress should be accompanied by a distinct oflfor to secure the loan not only by the gate receipts but by a lien on the exposition privileges and concessions as well.

DIED IN HER ARMS.

l.oui* Coaklcy Killed by His Sweetheart'^ I ather. LIMA, O., ,lan. 18.—Louis Coakley, a voting man, was shot and instantly killed by his prospective father-in-law, Thomas Tiguor, a few miles from Logan, Friday night. Coakley had been keeping company with Tiguor's daughter against the father's wishes, and Friday night as he was escorting her home from church several miles in the country Tignor assaulted Coakley, who was punishing Tignor when he drew a revolver and mnptied it in the young man's body. Any one of three of the six wounds would have caused death. Miss Tignor attempted to save her lover's life by running between them when her angry parent drew his revolver, but he held her aside, until he killed the object of his wrath. Young Coakley died in his sweetheart's arms. Tignor gave lr:nself up.

"BLOODY FIGHT IN ARIZONA.

Three Men Killed in a Ital.Me Itetwenn Sheepmen and Cowlioy*. PIHKNIX. A. T., Jan. 18.—News has reached here of a bloody fight between sheepmen and cowboys in the White mountains of Apache county. Three sheepmen were killed and several cowboys Vadly wounded. More trouble is feared, as the sheepmen went for reinforcements. The fight is the outgrowth of an old feud.

Kanitas Farmer* Getting Out of Debt. TOPEKA, Kan., .Jan. 18.—The reduction in Kansas farm mortgage indebtedness as shown by official reports from forty-four counties in central and eastern Kansas is $294,746 for the month of December. In seven and one-half months in 1891 farmers in fifty-seven counties made a net reduction in their mortgage indebtedness of s:,073,150.

Parisian Cabmen .Strike.

I'AKIS, Jan. 5.—The strike of the cabmen is now an established fact Twelve thousand cabmen met Mondny afternoon at the Labor exchange, an'I arrangements were made for keeping the men who had knocked oiF work supplied with funds.

Death of a Canadian Official. TORONTO, Ont., Jan. 5.—Col. C. S. Gil more, recently appointed deputy lieutenant, governor of Ontario, owing to the, illness of Sir Alexander ("ampbell, and clerk of the Ontario assembly ever since the confederation, is"5 dead.

Died in IIIH Batli-Tub.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—Robert W. Don* nell, aged 00 years, of the firm of Donnell, Lawson & Simpson, bankers, at No. 100 Broadway, died suddenly in his bath-room in his house at 15 East Six-ty-seventh street.

CARTERS

Be-

BTTLE

PIUS.

CURE

Elck Hoadacho and roliova all tbetronblM

S/A

lnof°

dent to a bilious state of the system, auoh aa Sizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distresa after eating. Vain in the Side &o.<p></p>SICK

While their moeft

Remarkable success has boon shown in owing

Seftciacho, yet Carter's Little Live? Pills aro equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing thte annoying complaint, while thoy also correctall disorders ot thestomach^timulate tho liver and regulate the bowels. -Evon if thoy only

HEAD

P'iffer from this distressing complaint but fortunately thoir goodnesn does notond here,and thoao Who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so many wayB that thoy will not bo willing to do without them.<p></p>ACHE

But after ullalck head

fla the banc of so many lives that here is where KGinako our great boast. Our pills cure it while Others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Fills are very small and very ensy to tako. One or two pills niakoti dctje. C.'hi*y are sirictly votfotabio aud do not gripe or Tnitl??, but by their gentle action please all who iisgthom. In vials at 25 cento five for $1. Sola fcy druggists everywhere, or sent by maiL

CARTER MEDICINE CO.. Now YcKt. SUAIL ML SMML 9!)SE. SBSLL PRISE

SURE CURE FOR CATARRH

FOR OYER FIFTY YEARS

this old SovereignRemedy has stood the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Headache. Persist in its use, and

18.—The legisla- I it will effect a cure, no matter of how long standing the case may be. For sale by druggists.

FOR MEN ONLY! Jof

For LOST or FAILING KAWH00D, General and NERVOUS DEBILITY, Weakness of Body and Hind, Effect*

Krrors or Excesses in Old or Young,

Ilobuit, Noble HAN'HOOD fall, Rnlored. How to Kellrge ud

81rragthenWKAK,UNDKrKiiOPKDOIUlAN8*PART8orBOnl

Abululelj Dtirilllog IIOHK TKKATHKNT—RpneflU In dir. •en teitlrj from 60 tiUtr. wad Korelgo Countries. Write them. Beuripllte. Bock, explanation and proof, milled (senled)free.

Addrcu ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO.N. V.

EATINTT HORSE

BLANKETS

Nearly every pattern of Horse Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it hasn't the warp threads, and so lacks strength, and while it sells for only a little less than the genuine it isn't worth one-half as much. The fact that s/a Horse Blankets arc copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the

trade mark is sewed on inside of the

the

5/A

Ask for

Blanket.

Five Mile Boss Electric Extra Te-jt

HOUSE

BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 5/A STYLES at prices to suit everybody. If you can't get them from your denli r, write us. Ask for the? I i'»' You can et it without rlmrge. v.'M. AYRES & SONS. Philadelpb--'

Attentiou Farmers!

You tvlio are looking for high brod Poland China llogd or Barred

and Wnlto Plymouth Itook Chicks nt vory low prlcoH. You can find thom tit the Gold iiidgo Herd. Also eggs ill tinason. (JliOKGK W. FTLLKK,

Crawfordsville, lud.

y^miiN ISTKATO K-S S A K. Notice is horeby given that the uudorsigned administrator ol the cciato of ilarvoy K. Davonport, deceased, will ofTor at public outcry at the undersigned's residence, eight miles northwest of Crawfordsville and one-ftait mile south of Kound Hill in Coal Crook township, on

TUESDAY, JANUARY 86, 1803.'

the following property to-wit: One top buggy, light and hoary harness, farming implements, household and kitchen furnituro and other articles too numerous to mention.

TBIIMS:—A credit of nine months will bo given on nil Hunts over $3, under thut amount cash in hand. The purchaser to give note with approved freehold nectnlty, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, the n:lea to draw Hix per cent, interest niter maturitv. I. W. IVAT'L'ON,

At.REKT PERKINS, Administrator. Auctioneer.

Marriarro fJlIlrfl beautifully illustrated, all ITlQli ldgC uUlliUi the doubtful, curious or inquisitive wish to know. Price SI. Kxpress prepd.

Mimr yourexprrss office.

FREE TRIAL!:

DjUlllll

Dr. BATE, Chicago

Thousands of oases or NERVOUS DEBILITY, Jjost Man hood,etc.,cured

by XKItVITA. M.00

packa(re:Rfor$5. 'JVIxeol FltKK for 12c post* ago.

Ott.

A. *S. JU.. JLK. CMcattu, ill.

DP A IJllJiy Uri.'itns. I'ianoH, $ i!J up. (,'ntal'g Krc,.

Daniel !•'. Uoatty, Washington. N.

JIJOTM.'K Ol'" APPOINTMENT,

Kstate of Jnmes .M. Ilurvoy, deceased. Notice is hereby gtvou, that tho uudorsigned has boon appointed und duly qualified as Administrator of tho estate of Joseph M. TJarroy, late of Montgomery County, Indiana, doceased. Said estate ia supposqd to be solvent.

WINKIKLD

SIOf'KKTT.

Hilled Dec. 'tli IH'j

Administrator.

Will be at the Nutt Hotel January '27,1892

Posts are Bom Jot made

Everybodv knows of some wretched old book-worm who .has spent a life time in study of medical scienco and is still ignorant of all practical method, people want Success, not Theory 1

Dr. D. E. Barnes

Has been in practice since 1880 and established a reputation of which he feels proud, by erecting living monuments of his skill and superior success throughout the citv and vicinity. He has plenty of references within five minutes Aval': of his office. C3F*He is not of the cure-all kind, but a special ist in fact treating all curable diseases of the eye, ear, nose, throat, blood and skin. His methods of treatment are all new. His highest ambition is to cure the afhicted in the shortest time, regardless of ethics or pathies, thus meriting their highest regards.

Examinations are Free, And prices within reach of all, being from SI to S10 per month. Surgical operations from $10 to $500.

If afflicted you are invited to call on Dr. Barnes and have a friendly talk with him. Don't hesitate because you think your case is incurable,

DoYnHMTihcrdE FREE

!«UB

«a^Sl

5*11*

S fr

WE SHALL GIVE AWAY

1000 or more elegant safoty to bojs ana girls under 1# years of ajje, on etsy con

ditions and without one cent of cont for tnem. Tlie wheels are 96 Inches, with crescent steel lima and molded rubber tlren,asd run on hardened steel cone bearings.adjcstable to wear: (reared to 46 incher detachable crnnlts four to fiva Inches throw frame finely ei enameled, with nickel trimmlr.es. Each machine is supplletl with tool bapt wrench and oiler. Equal In quality to those sold on the market for $45.00. Wo have both boys' aud girls' styles.

If you want one without spending a cent of money for It write at once for particulars and names of hundreds of boyo And girls to whom we have already riven bicycles. Address

WESTERN PEARL CO., S34(Formerly308)DEftRBORR3T..

GMCfttiU.

ILL

We invite the public to call and investigate.

OUR OWu METHOD OF

INSERTING ARTFICIAL TEETH

Without IIIOUNO ol Largo Kubber Plat«

This method is entirely new and is patented, and is used only by us in this and adjoining counties. IJy this method any number of teeth can be put in without extracting any good teeth you may have, and no plate in the roof ot the mouh.

Teetl Extracted flout Pi

By the|use of Vitalized Air, Nitros Oxid Gas, Electric Vibrator and our eele brated Local Anesthetic. Gold and Siver filling at reasonable prices.

All work warranted as represented.

lea Galey

Dentis ts.

FOB

I2cts.

fmjcr to jutimiiK'O my :-pI''iuhu JVOIt Til KSK O JtOAV\" S EEB8 everywhere, I olCer postpaid

KiT' Cutnloif Pi'ioe 1 PkK. K.-tdWIi, I r-n .1 I'lltr. U'ttuce,

Ct8.

11'kff. Tomato, Special i*rlcc IPkst*. EleRiiut I2ct8. Flower Seed,

9under50c.

Pkc«. listed in no Catalog "J Amerif-a 5,000 Acrc" u«cl. I'lantu anil Rotten by tlio 100,000. k0I,d foz flnest Pliuit nnd Seed Catalog iiubllnlied.

Jinny Colored I'latcs. Catalog and above 0 I kgR., 11

JOHN A. SALZER, LA CROSSE* WIS.