Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 September 1894 — Page 3

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TTHF TTPKFT WlNXffiR

Mllj llulVJ-il li II)iiLilli

Splendid Nominations Made by the Democratic State Convention.

FEATURES OF THE MEETING.

Four Thousand Democrats Make an Imposing Array lor a 'Tarty That. Is Routed"—Governor Matthews' Speech

Enthusiastically Applauded—Comnicmlal)U- Platform of Principles Indorsed In Kvpry Particular by the (ireat Assemblage*

STATi: TICKKT.

Judge of Supreme Court, First District, CKORGE L. REINHAHD. .ludgu of Supreme Court, Fourth Disr.: v',:r trift.

JOSEPH S. DAILY. Secretary of State, WILLlA^f li. MYI-JRS. :v

Auditor of State.

JOSEPH T. FA NX 1 NO. Treasurer of Stare, ru )U AN CIIAXDLI-:]I. .'vitornev General, FKANCIS M. iRn-'FlTlI. Clerk of th- Supreme 'i.art, c. \v. \YI-:LMAN. Superintendent of Public Instruction,

CHARLES \Y. THOMAS.. State Statistician. ALEXANDER Pl'LTON.

State (Jeoligisr, E. T. .1. .loKDAX.

fionu D.VV l-Olt DIC.MOCH ATS.

A Peep at the Great Convention and Its Work.

Wednesday, Aug. 15, was a good day for Democrats.

The day was hot and oppressive, but no weather is so hot or so cold as to prevent the tlame of Democracy from burning warmer than it can possibly become externally or to prevent rt keeping the body of Democracy aglow through the coldest day. Every county ami township in the. state opened its gates and poured its Ivosts into tin: capital eiry in response to the call for the Democratic convention. Like the mighty hosts of Israel gathering at the commander's call to repel the invasion of an enemy or to attack the stronghold of the surrounding nations, they came armed for the tray, determined rind strong.

Not only was Tomlinson hall tilled with delegates and visitors who wen: fortunate enough to secure admission, but the streets of the city were crowded with thousands of people who were content to come ami mingle with leading men of the state1 and spend a day discussing the (juestions over which the. two great political panic* .will wage re-, lent less war in .Indiana. The. "big day"' of the state fair never was the cause,of bringing more people to the city.

A look into rlie faces of the delegates could not fail to impress the most dubious with a belief that they were there for business, ami that they were confident. that, the result of their day's labors would be indorsed by the people of tinstate at the election. They had success written upon tlieir countenances and even the Republicans (and it was noticeable that a number of well known men of that party were occupying seats upon the stage and in the galleries) wenforced to admit that there was no faltering there. The enthusiasm manifested during the proceedings was but lin- natural expression of the general sentiment prevailing.

There was a marked contrast in the personnel of this convention as compared with the Republican state convention held in the same hall last spring. In that convention old men predominated, and in this way can the old fogy policy of flic party lie accounted for. The leaders of the parry, if the delegates to the convention were such, seem to be men of ante-bellum ideas. They could not even at this day break away from the old and ultra-conservative views adhere.! to by their fathers. Quite different were the delegates to the Democratic convention. Young men made up the major part of the delegates and young spirits ruled. They were men of progressive ideas, aiul these they put into effect by the adoption of the platform presented by a committee composed of tin: most progressive and. at the same time, wisely conservative men in Indiana.

GOVKIINOU MATTIir.Ws- sl'i:i:cir.

Democratic Pointed out- ami ll«publican Hypocrisy Fxposott.

When the convention had been called to order and the routine completed, State Chairman Thomas Taggart called out Governor Matthews as the permanent chairman. He was greeted with a whirlwind of enthusiastic applause as he came to the front of the stage, and this continued several minutes before the governor could proceed with the following address:

Once again a great party assembles in convention to deliberate upon those questions that concern the welfare of a people, the good of government, and mnko appoal to tho public for a renewal

of its

lf3'm"

from all the walks of life, and your cnthusiasm gives hopeful sign of coming I success. Surely the* gloomy forebodings !tml presag- of defeat heralded in the opposition ]):ipers has hat! but little effect. Wear- met tiinW peculiar conditions. still lighting tile battie of the people to reh-v- them from the burdens ol tax and a sysiom (if taxation created one generation ago through the necessities of war-

,,,1.',

,'V

In fact, every day since congress took its positive step has been a Democratic day in Indiana.

The results have been witnessed in rhe widespread financial and commercial depression that swept over our country. ireat national banks have toppled and fallen, burying too often in disgrace, ollieials of those institutions in the ruins. Forced and unnatural prosperity of commercial and manufacturing enterprises could not meet, the day of reckoning. And now we see a once great parry seeking to escape public condemnation for their mischievous policy, and still deceive along suffering people, by charging these results to the accession !"_ power of rhe Democratic party. IIow. in the seeming satisfaction with which rhe Republican press recorded one commercial disaster after another, did history seem to repeat itself when we read that Nero fiddled wliikRome was burning. In assuming control of the government no party ever encountered such stupendous difficulties as met the D-niocratic party, and no greater struggle to fulfill the pi iiuiand redeem the pledges it had made in its declaration of principles of i* I elites KcJr.£ IUMIcciiumI.

One by on- these pledges are being redeeiift'd through the heroic efforts of our representatives in congress. The iniquitous and unjust federal election law has fallen beneath our sturdy blows, the promise to repeal the silver purchasing clause of tin- Sherman act has been fulfilled and the belief enacted into law that no special or privileged class of property shall escape its just share of rhe burden of tax, even though that be the hitherto hoarded and sacred greenback or itrional currency. The struggle must be brave and earnest, for the fiercest opposition is to be encountered all along rhe line. Siege has been laid to rhe stronghold of Republicanism—iis protective tariff—and the day of a broad commercial freedom is surely dawning upon us. Step by step we light our way, camping on every vantage ground, 'until W shall stand amid the purpling higlits of victory won and success achieved. We will not be content to rest upon rhe mountain and look into the promised land, but will enter in to take full possession, and leave it as a blessed heritage to our children and they who may come after them. Lvery point gained is an

advance

^PP01* confidence. It is grat- and followed until a complete revision

see so many gathered together anil refoira in national taxation is at-

was I

this our inheritance, bur crippled and

not alone for to

day, but for the future of the country. There.unist be no backward step. The cry is "Forward!" We may not in the present measure and through tinpresent congress secure all that maybe desired, but it is just as sure as night shall follow day. all legislation that may give relief in flu• direction of true tariff reform is to remain upon file statutes, fixed and secure. It may be added to and advanced, but*it will in-ver more be taken from or moved backward, it matters not whether the Republican or the Democratic party may be in the ascendency. True tariff' reform, a broad commercial freedom, a revenue taxation based upon economic, expenditure, has come to set its seal upon all future legislation of the government.

No grander opportunity was ever presented to a political party than thatplaced within rhe re .cli of the Democratic parry. We shall earnestly oppose and bravely meet an open, honest- foe, who by inheritance and teachings may never have been with, of or for us. But thosv who, marching under the banners of Democracy, abandoning Democratic principles and forgetting the sacred cause of the people, would place obstacles in the way by localizing great national truths of government, let them beware the indignation of an aroused and outraged party. Where President Cleveland, a trusted leader, will be true to lead, we shall be brave enough to follow. The Democratic party has at times suffered defeat in the past, and may meet temporary defeats in the future, but it never surrenders. Surrender will only conic when the cause of the people, to which it has ever been true when representative government, which it has faithfully defended, and the great principles it has advocated shall have been eternally lost. The line marked out by President Cleveland in his message of 1897, his recent letter to Congressman Wilson, the platform in 1892, will be strictly adhered to

tained. Tin1- masses of the Democratic parry are honest and demand that their le.' r* shall be honest- and faithful to tt lrfimpos-d upon them. They believe Hiat party plat-forms and declarations of principles when in convention assembled are made with honest purpose and demand that public promises must he as faithfully observed as individual obligations.

Through storm and through sunshine the Democratic party has been tin* persistent frieinl, able advocate and brave

•burdens then placed under defender of silver. I do not believe the the promise that so soon as peace was (lav has come when we propose or can restored relief should be given. A party for over :iO years carrying on that policy which was enriching the few at the expense of the many—heaping up fabulous wealth in the hands of one class and sapping tiie strength and resources of. all others to maintain it—begetting extravagances that invaded the administration of government until it. was ini-i

Utlord, in the interests of the people, to turn our lacks upon this metal. It is an important product of the country, and from the day* of our father down through all the wimderous and amazing growth ot our country we have found it a useful, safe, valuable medium of circulation. It was a part of our money through the grandest period* of our prosperity, and its value unquestioned to lsi:j. in fullillnient of a promise made we repealed

povenshing me millions to pay tribute the purchasing clause of thj* Sherman to the privileged few. The people at act, hoping fur a relief through this, last revolted, and for the first time which was nor, I regret to say. reali/.ed, since isr7 placed all departments of. hampered and embarrassed as we were th- government in the hands of the Republican legislation. 1 believed Democratic partv to free them from

1 t},,"tl,"iul

tln.se e\ )1~, uii! reform the injustice of ]j,,en some n^vm- ado,,ted that tin.' past. into possession of would have relieved rhe doubt and the governnu nr, but with a depleted and the anxiety of tin- people as to the empty treasury, made so by th'- reck-j tutun- standing of silver as a medium Icssness and profligacy of Repub-1 value and exchange. Then- is reason lican administration!" Not

alone

embarrassed through theenrailure of ex-1 L'i1''

These strained and unnatural conditions, ^ch movements They are too far in

i.-M lring iron, their ruinous policy, de- ljeli .v„

son secretary of the treasury, could not bur sooner or later seriously affect the prosperity of the people. Deceptive and corrupt policies and reckless extravaganee in tin- administration of govern-I nn lit through public officials seriously ati'cct the morals and integrity of a people, and encourage like conditions in rhe management of private business affairs of the citizen.

'^'^ve now that in the repeal

fhi*

clause there should have

believe that a positive position taken

b}'

uUr

^vi-rnnicut as r„ the coinage of

a rm

1 'shall continue to be the inom-v ot our

tia\ agant appropriations, reaching be- \rh g0id yond the close of Republican control i.f

(ll

public affairs and forcing upon their lisli its circulation throughout Mie comsuccessors the passage of delicieney bills mercial world. I have not that faith in and issuance of bonds to maintain rhe international congresses or agreement credit, and the honor of rhe government. I

'l'-laviirion that it

other money, would go tar to esrab-

thaf

r,)

patiently await

I tlie tuture aim too doubthil ol coming.

rh(

ceptive teachings and juggling with the States, with its TO.OOO.OOO of people, financial and public debt statements of with its commercial enterprise and wonthe country, introduced by Mr. Havri- derful resources, is great enough and

of th- United

sft-ong enough to rake tin- lead and map out a way for the world to follow. At least, in the interest of the debtor classes of this country, constituting by far the larger parr of our citizens, whose interests should surely be dearer to us than all the world besides, without further delay we should declare our faith in silver, restoring it to its old position prior to its cunning and outrageous dethronement by the Republican party in 18?:), and proceed ro the coinage of both gold and silver without discriminating against either, -'adjusted by such safeguards of legislation as will insure the parity of the two metals."'

Attiiiulc Toward f,abor. y.

There is another subject rhat demands the thoughtful consideration of the public at this time.-':.. The Democratic party is today, as it has ever been, the true and tried frieml of American labor. Peculiarly a parry of and for the people, ithas been quick to respond in sympathy with the distress of labor from cruel and unjust imposition. It would shield it from the oppression of unjust law: protect it from the selfish greed of wealth and exacting corporate power sacredly guard its good name from the ill-consid-ered acrs and lawless violence of false or so-called friends, and secure for it those measures that shall best meet worthy needs and

honest

It was decreed by God and designed by our fathers that America should be the home of civil and religious liberty. This is the great underlying principle in the liberties of a people and of free representative government. It has been not the least of the. missions of the Democratic party to zealously guard this sacred privilege in the past, and it shall continue in the future to raise its voice against the unholy and un-American prejudice that would stir up a feeling of hatred, bitterness and animosity toward one religious sect—a feeling that is wholly at war with fraternal charity. Christian sentiment and highest civilization. Such a sentiment

can never find a resting place in the bosom of Democracy nor in the hearts of true American citizens. Before this can be, we first must blot out from the pages of our history the glories reflected upon our country by many of its Catholic citizens in rhe founding of the government, in ]K\accful legislation and on the fields of battle. We will have to forget that in Catholic Maryland religious tolerance was first proclaimed on the shores of the western continent strike the name of Catholics from the list of signers to the Declaration of Independence and lose to memory the deeds of Lafayette, Steuben, DeKalb and others we will have to obliterate from pages of history and song the matchless inarch of Sherman to the sea and the glory of Sheridan's ride pass into oblivion the Hero of Gettysburg, forget the last command of the dying Mulligan, falling at the head of his Catholic brigade, "Lay me down and save the flag level the graves of the thousands of Catholic patriots who fought so well in defense of the honor of their country and the glory of its flag. No, no, we cannot spare these names and these memories, and the Democratic party shall continue to be tin-sanctuary where brotherly charity shall conrinu" to dwell—with no restrictions as to religious belief and no standard save riiar of good citizenship and love of country. Tile Democratic parry wasthe uncompromising

been

demands.

Indiana's .position is one of pride upon this question, for there is not a law upon our statutes, that has been of real practical benefit am! relief to labor, hut has been placed there by Democratic hands—protecting the miner, the mechanic, employes of railways, and all labor in their just- right and privileges. We recognize that- while no class of citizens require fuller protection under the law, there are none who are more directly interested in its enforcement- and execution. \ve have watched with satisfaction the good results accomplished in labor organized, when its best, purest purposes are ro be served, and its highest aims will be perfected when it shall realize that peaceful measures under tinlaw must remedy wrongs rather than those of force, when peaceful intervention shall s-ttle differences where resort, to exrremer methods invite, in the name of labor, a lawless element to commit' acrs of violence.

The. recent disturbance through which we have passed, with its scenes of violence, destruction and bloodshed—conditions which if allowed to continue would have passed into rampant anarchy and ruin, destructive of all government and society, as organized for public good, in the sacred cause of labor more than any other—demanded immediate suppression. However earnest and sincere the effort to redress grievances, and however just the cause of honest labor, just so soon us other, means, beyond those provided by law, are resorted to, does a vicious element, seize upon it to give vent to their lawless passions and place honest workingmen, through their acts, in the attitude of lawbreakers, in the name of labor, is it not time ro stop and ask ourselves rhe question, if we have not thrown outdoors too wide open, received too indiscriminately the nil worthy immigrants, and too hastily clothed tln ul with the rights and privileges of citizenship:1 By far too many have been received of the pauper, criminal and anarchistic class, respecting neither the laws of God nor man who remain ignorant of our language, laws and institutions whose only idea of liberty is lawlessness and license, and, hostile to all government, recognizing none save that of force who can never become assimilated or Americanized, and in their utter disregard of law and civilizing influences degrade the honest labor of the land. I believe the best interests of labor alone demand that this class of immigrants be excluded from our shores, and he who attempts to bring them into competition with the American workingmen here should bo held guilty of a high criminal offense.

foe of

know-

no'hinpism. and it shall breath its vengeance'on all similar organizations., The

Stati*

(Juestions.

1 beg your attention for, few moments to purely state questions. In no state of the Union has Democracy so proud a record as that in Indiana. I make the bold and broad assertion that all the groat reform measure.- that have kept pace with tin- progress of an enlightened people, every law to relieve the condition of labor and to protect the workingman in his life, his wages and his rights, every means to equally distribnt" the burdens of taxation upon all tin- property of rhe state, ro dignify the citizen and guard the purity of the ballot, have been the work of Democratic legislatures. Our party can with pardonable yet enthusiastic pride point to the splendid history of iis legislation. By the faithful fulfillment', of promises made in party platforms, the Indiana Democrat has been taugh' to have unswerving faith and confidence in its parry declarations and to believe that promises so made wen- honest and sincere, for all pledges have

redeemed. There is no just

reason why the citizen of this state should doubt tin: sincerity of Democracy in it- platforms adopted and, if he approve the principles advocated, why he should nor sustain the party with his vote. In rhe interest of workingineii it gave to our people the mechanics' lien law, and a lien for wages on all property constructed by his labor: the law to protect employes in their labor organizations: to provide for the safety of the miner in his dangerous work and compel the ventilation of mines. It gave the ,S-honr labor law prohibited tin- blacklisting of employes the "pluck me store'" the employment of Pinkorton detective-, and importation into the state of alien or foreign contract labor. At all times it has manifested its sympathy and friendliness to labor, and what more could it-hope to accomplish through any other instrumentality?

It was a Democratic legislature that first grappled with and won the lirst great victory for the people over trusts and combinations in the school book law, and thus saving enormous expense to the parents and the children of the state. It was the Democratic party, appreciating rln- highest responsibility of citizenship, the sacred privilege of suffrage. that guarded the purity of (ho ballot in its great election law, whereby the humblest citizen may exercise this divine privilege without- fear of intimidation or interference.

Through the new tax law the Democratic party remedied a grievous wrong by making it possible tijhave corporate wealth bear its just proportion of taxation, which had heretofore been escaping. By and through this law von have yjaced upon the tax duplicates f."iO,000,000 of property that had not heretofore been-properly assessed. This law. like all tin- great, measures adopted by our party, was bitterly opposed by the Republican parry, both before and after its adoption. It has stood the test of opposition, been indorsed by the people and sustained by the courts, and is there to stay so long as rln.- Democracy may control the legislation of the stare.

At no period in the history of our state have its great institutions been so amply provided for, so efficiently managed and so economically administered. And all this with a lower levy for state pur]loses and a general reduction throughout the state for all purposes.

There is and has

been

O CD

no excuse

for an increase of tax anywhere throughout the state except- for extraordinary reasons. Our state debt (tin- largest 'part of which was incurred by Republican administrations, and difficult to account for, and that part that may

There is nothing to discourage the Democracy of Indiana. Many of you have seen the clouds hang lower than they do today, and yet with the earnest work of a united party, fortified with the consciousness of a righteous cause, these clouds were swept away and the sunshine rested upon your banners, clothed with victory. I have that, confidence in the intelligence and justice of our people, that they will again confide the destiny of their state into the hands of a party that has been the party of progress and reform in Indiana and that has proven it can be trusted.

for Infants and Children.

lUgOTHERS, Do

iVB •Bateinan's Drops, Godfrey's O

A. S. 1)R I," P.A KR. A. »]. M. i). The Greatest Nineteenth Century.

Those unable tocall send for copy of stamp for postage.

•J5 Hm Yellow Su^ar XI

lbs t:.\

'21 lbs* ltldgowoo'l A Sugar UO lbs (iranulateil Sugar JO lbs Fruit, rmvtlur .. .... 50 lbs Frido of 1'coria Flour...i.

justly at

tributed to our party going into rhe construction of necessary state buildings and improvements, and for every dollar of which we can show full value received) is now being diminished. During the but little over 18 months of my administration there has been pain .-jwlO,000 of this debt, and 1 trust before tInfiscal year may have closed we may make it an even million. This, too. with the fact that we have lowered the rate of tax, including a levy for a sinking fund to provide for the gradual extinguishment of the state debt. Is it not a magnificent, showing, a glorious history of legislation? Ihit, gentlemen of the convention, you have met to perform a responsible and important duty. I trust von may perform your work here today with satisfaction to yourselves and the people whom you represent, and that your proceedings may be marked with wisdom and harmony. May you also return to your homes inspired with the enthusiasm begotten by the high and honorable motives that fill vonr hearts.

:our.urokJt

ins

50 lbs Washburn Host :„'5 lbs 50 lbn Pillsburv'H

•25 1150 lbs Gold Modal Flour.. .V..:v: 5 50 lbs While Houso Flour, No. 1. u'5 Iba .••" 50 ibs ^5 lbs

You Know

Yoil Kllow that opium ami montliini- an- st.niw-fvini^ nnrcntii* pntennc 9

P° Yon Know that in most countries druggists are not i»rmitt-d to sell narcotics ••without labeling them poisons

Yon Know that you should not I* Tin it. any medicine to be given your child unless you or your physician know of what it is comix-scd

P° Yon Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable prejMir.it ion, and that a list of its ingredients is published with every lottle

ji Yon Know that Castoria Is the prescrintion of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher. That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than of all other remedies for children combined

Yon Know that the Patent Office J\i»artmeiit of the United States, and of other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word

Castona and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense

P° Yon Know that one of the reasons for granting this government, protection was because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless?

Do_You^Know that 3d QTora^o ilo^os of Castoria are furnished for 35 cents, or one cent a dose

P" Yon Know that when possesseil of this perfect preparation, your children may be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest

Well, these things are worth knowing. They are facts.

Tho fac-simile signature of

•DISEASI

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria*

We guarantee to -'lire sr per cent, of all Chronic Diseu-es given up by general jiiaetitionoira and "so called" Spe'--ialis!s. Discasi.-s of Kesj.-iiakirv Organs:—Catarrh, Asthma, Consumption, Aphonia (l.oss of'Voice,! lironchiti-1, l'leurlsy, Cough, etc. Diseases of tho Heart—l'al',iitation, Pericarditis, Valvular Disease, Unlurgemi-iit.or Hypertrophy. Angina I'ectori.-i, e'e. Diseases of Digestive Organs—Dyspepsia, Oaf, Waterwash, Sour Stomach, (iastritis. Cancer, Neuralgia of Stomach, etc. Dieeasesof ltowels—Constipation. Chronic Diarrhoea. Catarrhal Intlamation, Tape Worm, Load-Colic, etc._ Diseases of I.iver—t.-uindi.-e. IIisuttit.is, Miliary Calculi (Call Stones! etc. Diseases of the t'rinary Orgtms—Neph, it is, llriglit Ilisease, Cystitis, incontinenco 01 I'rlne. Crave!, Prostatitis ilullamntioin of Piostmi- iHand,) Mlargenietit of Prostate. Dis-. eases of Nervous System—Headache. Vertigo. Paraly.-i-. Ataxis. fipilepsy, Catalepsy, St Vitus Dance, N(rvons Piostration. Diseases of .Skin—Aene Wed No.-, l-'acial lilemishes, Eczema, Krithema, Salt Ithoum, Prickly Heat, etc. Diseases of tee itloe.ii.iemia, Scurvy, Itlioumatism, tiout. Cancer, Syphilis. Diabetes, Kry*i|'i lrp, Scrofula, *tc. Kei-'^le Diseases permanently andpainlessly cured by our new l-'rem-h .Method. Disean-s Pecuiia. Men—Absolutely cured witliout nso of instruments, pain or inconvenience: send tor our booi upon tho euro ol Stricture, sent, free to any address,

DRS. BRUBRAKER &

$1 00 1 no! 1 00il

....

50 lb* O.K.

lbs O. K.

4i-

:•44 'vip..

Ml lbs l'unty

that Paregoric,

Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, and

most remedies for children are composed of opium'or morphine

is on every wrapper.

JISHBD

S3 C/2 I—' I—

..CD

SCD a.

:':S

erf CD Mi

•—I,

I hagnosucian of tho ...

'Medical Hints" and iniestion. blind:?.<p></p>AYRES.

N«». 1. ti. •, *iik1 5 Fair Ukx'k, I'nioii Station) lmiiannpolfe, Iml. Consultation in KiigliMi ami Uennan freo. I'arl«») ,.]hmi from

s:Mn

Enclose

a. in. to S:: p. id. Sun-lays 'i a. in. to y. in.

WHITE HOUSE GROCER?

103 South Washington Street.

CALIFORNIA GOODS.

an Apricots..

I 00 1 KfcS riums 1 e()jl Hreen (iajso Hums .. r.0ji l.emon t.'Sim,' Poaches i0!l White heath Peaches :1V1 Standard l'eaohes 7.V] Vollow 1'eaches .i..\ till lllack Cherries 1 2(1.1 Harden I'ears ii0 1 liest 'Tomatoes 1 t'(!:l Kino Tomatoes (til l-'ine Corn 1 -Jii.l Appier* 1.0 1 gallon can Apples 1 OHjl f^jtllou oan I'eachus riOjAincrican ti loss Starch, peril)...

MO A tine Cracker, per lb •l.-yCallon can Apri.-ots 1 (ID A l-'ine Halting Powder.

Vl Rest CotTee in the city..'

McMullen Roltyib,

D.C. BARNHILL Funeral Director

AND

Embalmer."

Is now located in the new Binford block, South Washington Street. All Grades of work furnished from the Cheapest to the I Best. Residence, 415 S. Washington St. I rir-j have the only Whito Funeral Car in tho County.

.15

.15 .15 .15 .15 15 .15 .15 35 10

.10 .35 .35

Ill

.30