Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 May 1892 — Page 7

Be Beautiful!

BEAUTIFY AND DEVELOP THE FORM. Our Complexion Bleach Perform* Miracles Wrinkles can be absolutely rcmoTOd also, roperflaous hair, freckles, acne, eczema, pimple*, large norea, moles, moth patches and black he ads. wo are the only specialist that successfully deyelopa and boautitfes tho puny limbs and bust Into weU-fOundea and healthy ones upon sclentlflc principles.

PJUCK LIST.

Complexion Bleach j^3b$Ura &00 l'anzn, to remove superfluous hair lilp Bouse J® Crown Exquisite Face Powder 5J Vamous Toilet Mask 5JJ0 Medicine with full Instructions to beautify and develop the form—. ...

5(®

Qoods securely packed and transmitted by express ««reoei»tof remittance, or If desired, can forward C.O.D. MO. ABA

EVANS, Complexion Specialist, us B. SUM Street, Obicaoo,

III.

Is one of the most nutricious substances known to the medical profession, and Homeopathic and Allopathic physicians alike prescribe it as a food of great merit. The manufacturers of

Ullagee's Emulsion

Have made use of this knowledge in toe substitution of it for soap barks, tragacantb, and other non-medical substances, used by nearly all other manufacturers ef emulsions, as abase with which to combine the pure Cod Liver Oil and Compound Syrup of Ilypophosphites which they use in

Magee's Emulsion

And hence we have here an article far superior In merit to the many so-called emulstoiis now on the Market. Kor the relief and cure of Cuighs, Colds, Dyspepsia. Scrofula, and General Debility, as is testified by thousands of physicians all over the land.

Sold by all Druggists.

CUT

}'OcFWaN'S HARMLESS HIADSCHE POWDERS it *..m!result of perflstentstndy sp?-»u« ntiug by au expert in the most .•.*• and submitted to th®

IN TWO

HOP

PLASTER

MtMlcal authority. en*

«.«•'. r.-i pronounced perfoot* •'./ h.\rm»r«n. Thousands now ih#lr virtues, and none ».•«»•.! 8'jJTrr from Hetd&ohftfl *.! :i.cy will utc Uoflman'a Pow* Ucrs. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE

ONE»HALF wDI do more (food than a doienof any Othcr kind—a strong statement* but true. It a wonderful soother, pain Allayer, healer and rtrcnjrth*Gncr, and the relief

and care begin at once no waste of umo

no prolonged suffering no experimenting. Borold and young it is safe and sure—-always dorfl good •nercr disappoints. Keep it on hand for sudden ailments.

ALL Rood things are Imitated. You'll find our name on -bothade* of the genuine 1I0P PLASTER. Modfclnc dealer® ereywnerc sell it, or we mail it for price, 25 cts.,5 for a dollar.

Hop Plaster Company, Boston, Mass.

1MESTY IS THE BEST POLICY.

We do not believe in commencing a thrilling story, and winding up in an advertisement of patent medicine, as some do. We are prepared to say that

Hill's Rheumatic Pills

have cured more people of Klieumatlsm, Neuralgia, Biliousness, Sick and Ner

vous Headache, than any other medicine in the market and we can prove this by numerous testimenlals. Ask your druggist for them if he does not have them, he will get them for you. Circulars -and samples sent free. Price, 25 cents a box.

O. A. HILL, Proprietor, Portland, Me.

For sale In this city by

G. W. BENEFIEL

Veterinary Surgeon

AND DENTIST.

•Offloo at Hob Davis' I,iv«ry Sti.l:,',.-. lir, \V. Pike t.. Ciuwiorrlsvlll", 111(1. C'«!1m by mail or Megraph answered promptly.

:Y v. ure*Courh«, Colds, Sore Throat, Croup,WI- -,tr Cough,Bronehitiaand Aithnuu

Acruinc

iumption In first Stages, and a lure relief in adv&ncc Um at onco. You will see the ezoeUentci/c. '"toting th© first dote. Sold by dealers everrwhro 3 Buvuej, 60 ceau aad $1.00» li Cures lnfluenz.i.

BILES

"AKAKK9IS (dvpehwtant relief and is an infallible* Care for Plies. Price By Druggists or mail. Samples free. AddiWANAK^,'* Box SUA, Now York City.

Letter Prom Oklahoma.

GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA, April 23, 1892, Editor of THE REVIEW:— Thinking that your many readers would like to read a few lineBfroma former resident of Montgomery county, I thought I would write a letter for publication from here. I have been a resident of this territory for three years now, coming in on that memorable day, the 22nd day of April, 1889, and have seen and experienced frontier life in its various phases.

This is a very beautiful country, the principal part of which is an undulating or rolling prairie, with numerous streams coursing through it, which are lined on either side for some distaneo back with low scrubby timber. This timber affords an abundance of fire wood, fence posts, and lumber, a great deal of the latter having been cut from it. The crops have been very satisfactory for the last two years, considering the newness of the country, and so far the prospects are very encouraging this year for the farmer. We are having an abundance of rain this season. Wheat, oats and corn are looking well.

There are a great many wealthy men in this country, but the majority of the people are of a class with limited means.

The only draw-back that I can see with this country, is the fact that there ar« too many people in it who were born and raised in a covered wagon they will do no country any good. They are moving on to the front as such people cannot be itatisfied to live in civilization. It was this class of people that caused the disgrace on Oklahoma receiving aid from the United States Government for its poor. Those people are principally from Western Kansas, where they have been educated up in getting a living off of the National government with a poor mouth.

I will not take time nor space in your paper to givo a graphic or detailed account of tho rush for homes in this new country. In the openjng of April 2?nd, 1S89, gave about two million acres of laHd for settlement, every acre of which was settled and claimed by some one beforo sun set of that day, besides a number of cities of several thousand inhabitants sprang into existance in an instant, of which Guthrie is tho largest. The last census, taken tho first of this month, gives her 9,3G7 inhabitants. It is the capital of tho territory.

On tho 22d of last September, the Iowa, Sac and Fox and Pottawatimie Indian reservation was opened for settlement, adding five hundred thousand more acres to our territory, and was settled almost in an instant.

I will now give you a more detailed account of the opening on tho 19th inst. of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian lands, it being a repetition of former openings.

The old time boomer had been lying around the border for months, and as the time of the opening drew near, he was joined by thousands and thousands of people of all classes, consisting of home-seekers, honest settlers, thugs, bummers, coutidence-game operators, horse traders, lawyers, newspaper men, and speculators. Looking for miles and miles around tkc border previous to the opening, you could see the white-topped prairie schooner, or better known in the east as covered-wagons, assembled in lleets, joined and swelled and gathered into an armada. Staunch old ships of lino were there, battered and battlescarred in many an engagement. Sturdy, rugged old veterans were there, who had been in the front for years maned by the remnants of the Payne and Couch colonies.

I'ltKIMTJlMi FOK THE 1

Everybody who went to bed the night before requested his neighbor to call him at o'clock next morning. When they awoke they sniffed the raw air and saw a murkey and threatening sky, with a thick fog enveloping everything. They shivered and made themselves believe that the weather was much worse than it really was, as the canopy of heaven was their house roof. Breakfast was soon dispatched and every one was prepared for the race. There was nothing but one conglomerated mass of prairie schooners, buckboards, carts, saddlehorses. hacks, buggies, saddle mules, pedestrians, with an occasional yoke of oxen. Everybody had a "shooting ironv of Home kind, a spade and a stake ready to drive into the ground as soon as ho or she should arrive on his or her claim, for the fact of the matter is that several ladies were there on horseback, ready to take part in one of the most famous and desperate runs for homes in the annals of pioneering. All the stakes bore the names of those who possessed them, and not a few bore interesting legends for instance, one man from Gainesville, Texas, hau inscribed on his stake the following poetic and cautious effusion: "This is the, victim of William\Linit,et, lie trhojumjts it dies in a holy niiimte."

Linnet emphasized the lines by the possession of two revolvers and a bowie knife, so conspicuously attached to his cartridge belt that a blind man could seo them. A young lady from near Frisco, O. T., had a stake attached to her saddle —along side of a vicious looking Winchester—which bore the following inscription: "This claim is held by Katie Earl. Give her a show: she's a darned' c/oud girl."

Many of the covered wagons also bore various quaint legends concerning their destination, etc. It is impossible to de

scribe the suspense of the boomers as the time for starting drew near, and the impatience of their horses, which apparently knew that they had a great,.important and laborious mission to perform. Firy Bteeus pranced around on the line, something after the style of race horses at the scoring point.

At 11:55 the time was announced, and every rider dismounted to examine tho trappings of his horse. Every strap and stirup was observed with a critical eye, and every girth was tightened and secured for the ride to follow'. "It is now 11:59," said the officer, and every bridle rein was grasped with a firm hand, while every spur was drawn to be plunged into the sides of the horses when the moment would arrive.

THE RUSH.

At 12 o'clock tho cannons that had been stationed at several points along the line, were fired as a signal for the mad race to begin. The excitement that followed was worth going a thousand mileB to see. Spurs were buried in the sides of the horses and some of the animals jumped twenty .feet, and darted forward with the speed of a cannon ball. The sight that met the eye wes grand beyond the power of man to describe. The hoofs of horses buried themselves in the ground, and in many instances sent the fragrants flying through the air for forty or fifty feet. Tho wheels of vehicles came in contact, and it is one of the greatest wonders that hundreds of them were not disabled and hundreds of people killed. The danger of tho mad stampede was blood curdling, and many a hair stood erect on men's heads with awe when they observed the narrow and miraculous escapes from a horrible death that had been effected. The sharp cold night winds created some discomfort among the boomers, many of whom have a wardrobe adapted to a summer at Bar Harbor or Coronada Beach than a campaign at booming. The crowd assembled everywhere was a merry one. Among the camp ctt night jokes and flippant remarks was passed and returned. He who was present on April 22nd, '89 and again on September 22nd and '91 related his experience to groups of eager listeners who are but raw recruits, citizens of the republic, pilgrims who have journeyed by land and by soa arc made neighbors by a shift of destiny in a singlo day. \ou hear a fiddle strike up the tune "Marching Through Georgia," "Carry

Mo Back To Dixie'' and close with "Home Sweet Home'' which brings back to each mind a time that each one, enjoyed a happier place of abode surrounded by dear friends but can never recall that time again for reasons best known to themselves. Tho fire-light of the camp-fire flickers and dances and dies. It falls on these characters of motley and variegated experiences It makes grotesque their gibes, their laughter and music and good humor holds easy sway until slumber gently slumber raps his subject in forgetful!ness. J. N. COULTER.

An Important New Publication,

The issue of "King's United States of To-Day a handbook of all the Stateb and Territories."' marks the completion of a great enterprise. It is a marvelous summary of every fact covering the beginning, the growth and especially tho present development and resources of each 6tate and territory. Prof. Greenwood, a prominent educator, says it is "the most complete, compact, solidifier instructive and useful mass of information of all the states and territories that has ever been published." It is commended in similar terms by such men as Pres. Dwight of Vale, Pros Adams of Cornell, Pres. Patton ol Princeton, Win, Evarts, Oliver Wen dell Holmes, Cardinal Gibbons, anc many others.

It contains complete maps of ever} state and territory, and about .'1,000 fine engravings, showing tho chief objects of interest, including grand scenery, chief citii-n, public buildings, education institutions, manufactories, etc., ect These with the array of statistics and vivid, concise narrative, present a glow ing picture with pen and pencil of tho greatness and glory of our Republic while the mass of information given just what is needed for quick reference in every office, store, factory, shop an homo in tho land. It is sold by subscription. as tho price is only 82.no it must meet with an immense sale. Agency may be secured by addressing C. B. Beach & Co., Publishers, Lakeside Building, Chicago. A. 1G 3t.

"I Am So Tired,"

Is a common exclamation at this season. There is a certain bracing effect in cold air which is lost when the weather grows wanner anil when Nature is renewing Imr youth, her admirers feel dull, sluggish and tired. This condition is owing mainly to the impure condition of the blood, and its failure to supply healthy tissue to tho various organs of the body. It i* remarkable how susceptible tho system is to tho help to bo derived from a good medicine at this season. Possessing just those purifying, building-up qualities which the body cravos, Hood's Sarsapa rilla soon ovorcomos that tired feeling resteros tho appetite, purities the blood, and, in short, imparts vigorous health. Its thousands of friends as with one voice declare '*It Makes the Weak Strong.1'

Try

Dullam's Great German

cant

Liver Pills, 40 in each package, at Nye & Co's.

A positive Fact.

Ladies do not delay your valuable time by waiting and suffering, but secure a bottle of Dullam's Great German Female Uterine Tonic and be cured of your monthly trouble, either in old or young. It is the very best preparation I ever prescribed in my extensive practice. It has given the best results in the greatest number of cases of female troubles of any medicine that I ever used. I do not make a practice of using or recommending patent medicines, but this remedy is prepared by a very competent physician and chemist of ray acquaintence and 1 can cheerfully and conscientiously recommend it as the best—$1 a bottle.

A. C. Fiurra, M. D.

Specialist of Diseases of Women

Mrs. A. T. Branch, of Orient, Fla.,. killed a six-foot rattler in her strawberry patch the other day.

A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. 0» this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of throat, lungs or chest, such as consumption, infiamation, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Nye & Co's Drugstore.

An Atlanta lawyer dislocated his arm while making a gesture to emphasize his speech.

WliH for debilitated Females. Physicians have used Speer's wine, and having applied to it the strictest test known to chemistry, they do not hesitate to pronounce it a pure wine of medium strength, and recommend it to be of groat advantage to the aged and infirm, also in low and typhoid fevers Speer's wine will be found very superior.

More gold has been' obtained from Spanish America than any other part of tho world.

After the Grip,

And after typhoid fever, diptheria. pneumonia, or other prostrating diseases, Hood's Sarsaparilla is just what is needed to restore tho strength and vigor so much desired, and to expel all poison from the blood. Tt has had wonderful success in tnanv such

Hood's Pills act especially upon the liver, rousing it from torpidity to its natural duties, cure constipation and assists digestion.

When Queen Victoria is served with oysters all the shells are sandpapered and polished.

Wanted! Wanted!

To find a Kidney Complaint where Johnston's Royal English Rustha will not make a permanent cure. We know such case cannot be found, for out of tho many thousands that have tried it. not a singlo case has failed.

There are about 0,000 school children in Now York unprovided with school accommodations.

Missouri is the banner railroad tie State of tho Union.

Chicago people used OH.ri^.OOO.i.iOO gallons of water last year.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. W hell she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

Rheumatism Cured in a day.—'"Mystic Cure" for Rhuematism and Neuralgia radically cured in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon tho system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and disease immediately disappears. If lirst bottle fails to benetit money promptly refunded. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon. Druggist Crawfords villo.

J.rato Curo aud I'revontivo for I.a (irippo

South American Nervine has bean found by experience to quickly rid tho tho system of the poisonous'effeuts of La Grippe. It docs this by its great power'to purify the blood, to build up tho shattered Nervous System,"and to cure indigestion and debility of tho stomach. It should be used as a preventive as well as a cure. You will bo surprised at its wonderful restorative effects, tt has no equal as a euro for dyspepsia'and nervous prostration. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon. druggist, Crawfords villc. Ind. 4m

Farm For Sale.

The undorsigned will offer for sale his farm, two miles from tho court house on tho Yountflvillo Gravel road, his farm of 68 acres. Has a small house and ham, good well of water, and a spring of fifty acres under cultivation, balance ber. 4w

Is a

Lawson's

BUGGIES

Short time only I will Send my Electric Belts and*' Trusses.

tm 6

Months Trial

nUTTK CITY,

FREE

READ AND

WRITE.

413 N.

HSth St..

in tim-

MTCHAEL ZELLKRS.

Children Cry for

Pitcher'sCastoria.

CLAIRVOYANTS RET0RNKD

I ho groat and noted clairvoyant and trance medium, Dr. amd Madame Vandyke the Dr. is the mostsuccessful clairvoyant on arUi the Madame la a worldrenowned trance medium and is the only -rue soTonth daughter of the seventh now practicing in America, born with veil and wonderful gift of second sight' they toll your entire life, give odvice in business, remove evil influence, settles lovers quarrels and never falls to bring tho separated together tell if your friends are false or true, cause a speedy and happy marriage with tho one you desire: overy hidden mystery truthfully revealed locate lost or stolen goods, describes your future husband of wife, and givo correct date of marriage. Remember, they would not be classed with the many choap pretenders found practicing in the country they advertise nothing but what they can 1» they prepare and

understand the Kgyptlan charm-working which never falls to bring good luck anu success to tlw wearer No other charm genuine, which will overcome your enomles remove family troubles restore loet affections, make marriage with the one you lore. No falluro. Ther hold out no promises,, pretense or inducement that they do-not fulflll to your satisfaction and it is not nacna•ary to go to foreign cities to gain evidence of tfcolr wonderful power, for the Boonln thur worked for in this city can testify to tho truth of this advertisement. They wilt elve correct iiformation on law suits, sickness, death and divorce, absent friends, everythliw Never fatlla* advloe to young mon on marriage and how to choose it wire for happiness and what buslnna best adopted for Bpeedy rlchex, recovers lost, swlen or buried property locate troasnret &n« minerals, also give ind sponsible advice to youag ladles on love, oeurtshln and marHaen' If

Looking up old estates a specialty

ant on earth who can assist the troubled and unfortunate ones at a distance without ever seellUt the parties, has been proven by his many yearsof exixiriencj which have met with such universal satisfaction. The mysterious and fuccessfuf manner in which they treat matters of utmost obecruitv has given such universal satisfaction that their name has become & proverb and thousands of households made happy by their aid and advlcp their parlorn aro so arranged that the most fastidious need not hesitate to call. All who are in trouble, whose foad hopes hare beea klastod aad who have been deceived by the efforts Of others aro invited tocallL for they canoon~ rlnce the most skeptical, for It is a well known fact throughaut the world since the days of a*, oient witchery that only those born with the veil can reveal the future correctly and If they oan»ot assist you they will not take your money. They also wish the public-to know ther do not handle love powders, for they are unsafe, unfair and dangorous, and they don't charge for the Egyptian charm, simply for the work that accompanies them. Bewaro of all who use mar *»'™mr«) 3y0Ur

adTert,8ement- A1-

business strictly eonflilemtlal. Send: for olrculan. Hours

Egyptian Charms and their power^J^^o^Se^St^ c. ky clairvoyants in regard to these charms that it Is almost impoeslblo to know the cenulne Oar charms apply to either. To illustrate wo use for a subject, a horseshoe, magnet and needle You all know the power of magnetism. If there was no magnetism applied to the needle it' 'i would not fly to the magnet, but supply tho Iron with magnetism and the needle seeks U» affinity and Hies to the magnet Now, the lady Is the magnot and the gentleman the needle'

If the lady has enough magnetism si can draw the gentleman lo hor^but if she has not onowcii of this power tho gontleman remains at a distaneo. The lody may bo ablo to draw a number ef different persons to her. but the one she wants stays away. Wliy? Because ho having more magnetism than tho lady, he cannot bo drawn toward her. Now, what Is to be done? Give the lady more magnetism than the goutlemun and then note the chango. In a short time tho gentleman will 1m drawn toward her, aud a union follows. Now how do wo got tho magnetism that will act on the human bodies and minds. From anciknt koywiam charms,made troni a substance discovered ovor two thousands years ago, and which but a fow of the clariroyants of the present day, havo. Those who are in peBsession of this secret are not practicing In this country and you can safely say that Dr. and Mrac. YanUyke are the only possessors or this valuable secret now practicing In United States. A groat many supposed clairvoyants prepare charms from foul drugs, potions, etc which are unsafe, unfair and daugorous, and never meet with success. Marriage cau be brought about by a safe, sure method aud in a short time, and leave no bad effects, such as unhappinesi. quarrels, etc. By the uso of our Kgyptiaa CharukS ttfe wilJ be made happy after marriage as well hs before. Again. n#tico some married people after »her hare been married a number of years, the husband becomes cold and Indifferent and sometimes is cruel. Becauso the lady has lost her magnetism which she naturally possessed and in losing that, lost her hubaud love. What is the remedy? The Kgypiian Charm, by supplying new magnetism, supplies new lovo. If you aro unsuccessful in life or wish to obtain happiness, consult these good people at once. Kemember Dr. and Mme. VanDyke wish it distinctly understood Uiat they do not charge for these charms—simjily tor tho work that accompanies thorn. \ddress correspondence to 1)R, VANDYKE, 333 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis. rzr-1.Otters With stamps answotod. Mease mention this paper.

5 Dollars for 2 Dollars.

Only one price at Lawson's Gallerv and that is S2 per dozen—the best 85 cabinets for 82 per dozen. When you visit, his competitors, get a stample of their best 54 or Sf cabinets take it to Lawson and he will guarantee as tine or superior work at §2 per dozen. Mo catch penny game at

Comer Main and Washington Streets, Over Con, Cunningham's.

SURRIES PHAETONS.

Abraham & Wat^on

Dl'ALEUS IN FIR,ST CLASS

Buggies, Surries and Phaetons.

We are sole agents for this county for the justly celelrated Troy Buggy Company, of Troy, O., and the Connersville Buggy Works Company, of Connersville, who have reached the arena in the manufacture of beautiful. practiceand serviceable vehiclesd, This season's patterns are works of art and any person will be well repaid for their time who will call and see them whether they buy or not. Remember we also carry a full line of llarnuss. Whips,

Robes, etc.

ABRAHAM & WATSON

"WEST MAIN STRlCtT.

DR JTJDDS

l)r.<p></p>ELECTRIC

It You Wish llciiltli Address

•'My Electric liolls are the Ugliest, simplest, most durable, and generate At* times "more Klectrieity than any other. Superior to any Box Kattery made. A Mattery and Ilelt combined, and prjduocs sntlleient Klectriuty lo produce a shoek, and should be used by male and female, old ami young. As much of a household ueaessity as sugar, tea and oolTee. Not only a euro for disoaso but a preTentive.

Philadelphia. Pa.,

I WwrtBwPiAKL Co., Chicago, III.

Drak Gbmtliwen:—I

110NT', J«Q, Wiibin the I nut elshteca inonttu we 1i»t« ukao la orer $1,0J0 lor Ju(14'« Blaotrto

elti anl Truswa, aDil never had aiugle oomplfilnt, lut bav« bJ mao/•omplhiieats ap^Q tbcm.| My reference, Hunks and Mercantile Agencies. 1). M. JIewbko IJkuq Co.

Feb. 22,1892*

Oil 0 Months

C. 1! tull. Detroit, Midi.<p></p>BELT

Trial.

BOYSiCIRLS

UNDER 18 YEARS OF* AGE, without one cent of money I

ANY boy or girl' under 18 wanting au I elegant High Grade Safety Bicycle can

obtain it FREE without one cent of money. Shall giveawayt on easy conditions, 1,000 or more. DESCRIPTION OK BICYCLE, The wheel* *ro 26 ineheH with crescent steel rims und molded rubber tires end run on hardened »tcel conc bearings, adjustable to I wear geared to 46 inehex detachable cranks four to Ave I Inches throw frame tlnelj enameled, vlth nickel trim* I linings- Kacli machine is supplied with tool bag, wrench I luud oiler. K.juhI to Ihose *old in the market for $tn. vo I have both bov*' and girls' ntylei. We deliver the bic/clo|

FUKE otall charges anywhere iu the Uulted Stales.

READ THE TESTIMONY.

'Bhiohton, Mich.,

Wkstxrn Pkabl Co.,

received the Safety Blcyile ta*t

I Saturday aboat 5 p.m. I wa* very much surprised »t I icelnr such an klimjamv iunmom* Safety. It rmllr I Km* than I expected. By trials and testimonials I Uud your firm is reliable lo its dealings and promises.

I really canaol express my thauks for the nice Safety. Yours truly, Kmil Daiilu**'

Dkah Sihk:—'The

March 1st, 1892,

Chicago. III.

Blcvcle came promptly. The boy til

overjoyed. Huiicted like a crazy chitd for awhile. Over I and over he repeated, "It neems as if I were dreaming, I 1,iit no, there it is" and then he would go to It and pat I it uud talk to it. We have found you men of your word. I

Thanking you for your faithfulness to your word,! I remain, Yours respectfully, II. A. Day, for Leo Day.

TV YOU WAWT A BICYCIiE WBITB AT OWCB. WESTERN PEARL CO.. 328 to 334 Dearborn Street, CHICACQ,_ILU

•TBoRaTTiHiIS. KtCCTlilCITr will cunt tou ano vow in hiaith.

PNKK BSKAIOAk TftKATMCNT. PMIOC Or «KkT«, *3. *10, »1«. WA»»T MKAtUMC, FftlOC** FULL HRTICUUNI. «HCATK«T OffC* CVCM MAtC. DR. 6. JUDO, OCTHOIT, MICH.