Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 September 1894 — Page 3

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COSTS LESS TO LIVE.

Under the Nov.- Kcnioi Lei Million,

All the Nerossarios of Jn l'rici1

•Did it advent of imported

Tariff

Lilc Rcduceil

Tlie Gonial Alverli*er Knock* Out tlio

Arguments «r tin' Alili- Republican Editor—Advertising Columns yf Repub

lican Papers Prove the Falsity of the

Claims Mmle In the Killtorial Columns.

John Waimmnkir Knocks the Itottom Out of All Republican Tlieories—Mcr-

ehnnts Elsewhere Show the Boiiof-ts to

the People of Iteduccil Tarill' Kates.

The able Republican editor is having a hard time of it these days trying to make his editorial columns "consist"' •with his advertising columns. The aforesaid able editor is engaged in a frantic and futile effort to prove that the repeal of the McKinley law and tile enactment of a Democratic tarill law is going to lead the country to the demnition bowwows and that the laboring man is about. .to „bu. driven to absolute starvation.

But the genial advertiser is disceunting the efforts of the worried editor by announcing prices they were under Everything almost that the laborer is forced to buy is cheaper. The advertiser tells him so, tersely and in display type. And these are arguments which 1 lie able Republican editor cannot overcome.

nwav In-low what I

John Wanamaker, who was postmaster general under Harrison—having bought the position by giving s.""i()(),jo() to the Dudley blocks-of-fivi 1SSS—set the ball a-rolling in Philadelphia. and the columns of the daily papers in all tlu- large cities of tin.- country are now filled with similar advertisements.

The ICftVet In Indiana.

The Indianapolis Journal has been one of the foremost papers in the country to preach the doctrine of "protection for protection's sake." but its advertising columns are daily refuting its "protection" assertunis. The Sunday Journal's "display pages" are a splendid testimonial to the service which the new tariff is doing for the people who buy things. Here are a few extracts from Sunday's .'Journal:

Kit-oil. the tailor, advertises:* "REJOICE—BE GLAD!"

Tin-: in i: of yock salvation from kxGitlHTAXT PRICKS IS AT HANI).

THE WILSON DID IT.

•r occur to you that with the liEK Wool, you m-t the best irics for the same price you

have formerly paid for domestic fabrics? Do you realize that, you can have a suit made to your measure for a.-little as 1.1 and sis from materials which heretofore were offered at s'Jn and

And the Kahn Tailoring company also bears testimony to the advantage secured by clothing buyers from the new tariff law as follows:

Merchants in other lines also bear willing testimony to the lessened cost of living under the new tariff, but the following by the Pettis Dry Goods company will be sufficient for illustration:

NEW TARIFF TRADING

M.-.'ans trading on the basis of the new tariff schedule. That's the kind of trading we did last week. Our customers liked it, too. Nothing sensational, iniml you, butgood substantial reductions on goods already affected and on goods that will be affected sooner or latter by the new tariff. Our customers get the benefit NOW. No matter whether the change takes place Sept. I or June 1. all tin- goods in our store are marked down to the new tarill basis now. SEE now llKS'KI-'ICIAI. NEW TAKII-'F TI!AM

INO IS.

JOHN W ANA MAKER'S STORY.

Takes Whole J'asos to Tell of Reductions III Prices.

But. if the Indianapolis Journal is worried by its advertisers, what must be the agony of the Republican editors in Philadelphia, where John Wanamaker is taking whole pages to tell the people what, a benefit the new tariff bill is to tliein. Here area few statements from Wanamaker's advertisements:

In new wool dress goods, cheviots imported to sell at si..Ml and £2 per yard are reduced to oil cents: cashmere and cheviot, plaids imported to sell at -^LaO and down to 7*i cents. All-wool sacking goes from ai) cents to HTJi per yard sail cloth from 75 to lid cents: French and worsted serges from $1.:.V to 61 lSengalines from Si. 50 to #1: silk-figured tainlses and batistes Irom £1.50 to 75 cents. Broad cloth, in all colors, is cut, from to -?L50. Women's wash dresses, in duck, pique and the like., that have ranged from s:) to S10, are put down to a uniform price of and a vest goes with each suit. All silk satins drop according to price as follows: si per yard cut. to 75 cents $1.-5 cut. to SW cents sl.:0 cut. to SI.•,'() cut toi'l.-IO: £1 cut to S3.5D cut loS.iWi. On silks the cuts average higher, ranging from !i.'l to 50 per cent off all along the line.

Wanamaker sells everything. In shoes the reductions are as heavy as in fabrics. Women's calf Oxford ties go from s'-l to •S!.:«). Infants' shoes go from £1 to 50 cents. IIigh cut Romeo slippers, in all si/.es and colors, are reduced from £13 to §1.50. On linens of all kinds the average drop is v!0 per cent. On ribbons it is -10 per cent. On carpets it is 30 per cent.. On silk curtains it is over 50 per cent. On children's clothing it is 40 per cent. Wall papers go all to pieces, being from so per cent in higher grades to 50 in the lower ones. Men's clothing goes down 25 to :!0 per cent, and youths' clothing still lower.

Jn Chicago.

The Chicago papers are also lillod with Announcements of reductions in prices

Sunday issue almost innumerable advertisements of this character: Schlesinger «fc Mayer start with a page devoted to showing the reduction in dry go-ids, using this displav line as a lieading to the list of prices:" FREER TARIFF PRICES, BY WHICH -MANY REDUCTIONS ARE MADE.

In Chicago, too, the grocers are telling of cut prices due to the lower tariff I rates. For instance, C. Jevne it Co. announce sharp cuts in prices with this preliminary statement:

IMPOIITI No 1)!1!1:CT. WE Al!E FIRST IX THE 1'IKLII TIP

I.IVK

All the Chicago pajiers fairly bristle with similar statements. And the story of Philadelphia, Indianapolis and (_'hicago is tin-story of every other city in the country. In each one prices on the nkckssawirs of life—the things which I everybody must have—are reduced sharply as flu- result of the enactment of the Democratic tariff law.

It Is the I'rool' of the

f'1(J

the MeKinli-y tarifV. ,truth

BILL

The pi-ople are fretfinir tlie benefit. Deinocracv is vindicated.

72 counties.

TARIFF REDUCTIONS.

Some

The continued tarill agitation has made it possible lor us to buy w.iolens at such icady mad prices that we an- now able to make suits at •'r-0 and which, previous to this season, we could not sell at less than £3'! or $ !".

the

MUST

(il'IS TIi.\IE THE vi':

i'i nkitt ok the

.,j

REIH'OTIOXS IX THE TARIFF. And adds among other things: The change :i the tariff enables us to make a "1'lOX in every kind of ini-I'oi'lt-d ehee-f.

struggle against the trust-lm-erJiug nio- carrying it out if left undisturbed. Mr. nopoly-sustaining system of protection, Gowdv hemmed and hawed and Democrats have been telling their neigh- squirmed but Mr. Taggart was uumercibors that lowi tariffs meant cheaper ful and forced Mr. Gowdv to either arliecessaries of lile. The merchants of I range a joint debate or acknowledge' that his candidate was unable to meet the issue. "With much fear ami trembling, Mr. Gowdv at last gave his reluctant consent and the following dates for the meeting of Captain Myers and

lmi'l ure mnv rteiiioiistratiii^r tho

P^ntwratic theories by marking

lower prices 011 their fronds. The tiirilV is a tax and a Democratic uoiifnvss has reduced the tax.

STORY OF THE PENSIONS.

What a Demoeratie Administration Done For the Soldiers.

I for Indiana, upon the request of H. C. xin'ti Bell, deputy commissioner of pensions, forwarded to that gentleman a statement I showing the number of new names added I to the pension rolls at the Indianapolis agency since March -1, l-S'.Cj, when the

Democratic party came into power, and also the number of pensioners who have been reduced in rate or whoso names have been dropped from the rolls in Indiana since that time. These reports show that new names have been added to the rolls in this state, and but 105 have been reduced in rate, and but H'2 dropped from the rolls. So it will be seen that less than one in each county has been dropped, while an average of 42 new names in each county has been placed upon the rolls and an average of less than two, in each county lias been reduced in rate.

When it is remembered that there are over (is,(K)0 pensioners residing in the state of Indiana it will be seen how clearly these figures show that the pensioners of Indiana have not been mistreated by the administration. The total dropped and reduced are 17, distributed tlrrou:

Neeessuries of Life Cheap*

to the CnnsunuTS.

A few of tlie necessaries of life upon which material reductions have been made by the new tariff bill lows:

'leak's and dolmans lVnrl bullous Mulches Men's uloves Spectacles Slates Hnriron Wire nalU ilnnjiirim Axles Hammers

are a fol-

clot hilly

per

i-nt

•I 1 11

•s:$ ,u It! 4'i :»1

Til

I mil I'ijiu Chairs Zinc 'locks Oilcloths Stockintis .-'w/H lvnit lahru-s 151unkets Wool hats Cotton dress troods Plushes Common carpels MatluiK Colors and dyen Calomel Sulphur Kartlienwai'o Hollies Woolen yarns Castor oilWliite lead Cement Saws and files Cutlery Wheels Hrooms Tin plates

ii,

50 to IS! per cent

The Deinoeriitie Turin' Heiluces the Cost of lieil Blankets.

"Four hundred pairs handsome allwool couch, bed or wrapjx'r blankets, precisely like them regularly !?5 up to a week ago our price $2.75 the pair.'"—Advertisement. by John Wanamaker, Harrison's postmaster general, in Pliiladelphia Times.

Oh, Siiffiirf

Here are. the current prices of sugar in Indianapolis under the Republican (McKinley) tariff in September, 18!M, and under the Democratic, tariff' in September, 18!)3:

Sept. 1 m.

ilardsuixnrs Confectioners' "A".... Soft "A.' Kxtru "C" Yellow "C" Dark yellow

Sept. 1SS14.

iyt&SMk •i-mm

4U/(64'3

llenelits the WoolKrowers.

The McKinley tariff placed a high tax on wool. Because of this tax the manufacture of woolen goods was restricted, tho demand for home grown wool was lessened and the price of wool fell to the lowest point in years. Wool has increased 4 cents per pound since the passage of the Wilson bill.— Logansport Pharos.

Against, the Ineome Tax.

Hon. C. YV. Fairbanks is very rich, and it is understood that the income tax of the new tariff bill does not meet with his approval.—Daviess County Democrat. '.

Not Good I'opiUlst Year.

The Populist vote is falling off not only in the south, but also in tho cast and wests This is not

good Populist

year.—New Albany Public Press.

STICK TO facts

CANDIDATE OWEN PUiCED IN AN vO AWKWARD PREDICAMENT.

Hi- ."Must Speak In the Presence of Captain Mv'TS Who Will Hold Him Down to the Colli Truth—A Joint Discussion llet ween the Heails of the Tiekets.

Oranil Opening of the Ctunimign In Kneh County Next Saturday—Senator Voorhees Speaks at Home.

The voters of Indiana are assured a most interesting feature of the canvass

in the joint discussion between the _e| heads of the tickers, recently arranged l).v Chairmen Taggart and Gowdy.

Knowing full well the matchless ability of Captain Myers as a stumper, Chairman Taggart early issued a challenge for a joint discussion between linn and Mr. Owen.

Chairman Gc.wdv was not so anxious. "What lie most desired was to get Owen off in some out-of-the-way corner of the state where he could tall: uninterruptedly and where his broad assertions of alleged facts would go unchallenged. Mr.

rp, .. ,.l'lttldlng.. Gowdv had mapped our a campaign of lantl reform is "a condition and not

a tlieorv" that confronts the people of ^representation and realized the United States. During the long

tll!U

1 1 1

Owen would be highly efficient in

Mr. Owen were arranged: ....

mSTHICT. Pl.ACE. Kh-st rt. •j ..Evansville Second Oct. t.... Vinceimo Third Oct. New Albany Knurlh .... Oct. f.. .. l„v« rcnceburg Kil

Hi Ort. 1 1 Columbus Sixth (et. i:i. Itii'limoiid Seventh Oel. 10.... Indianapolis Kiu'hth Ol t. is... Terre Ilautc Ninth Oct. 31... l.afayette Tenth )»:(. -M... I.ngatisporl Eleventh Oct. -5. .. Marion Twelfth Oct. ~7... Fort Wayne Thirteenth ... Oct. South Bend

Mr. Owen will have the opening and closing speeches in tlie First. Third, Fifth, Seventh, Ninth and Eleventh districts, and Captain Myers in the Second, Fourth, Sixth, Eighth, Tenth, Twelfth and Thirteenth districts.

Tlie hour for holding these meetings will be determined by the district chairmen and announced later.

The arrangement of this series of meetings is regarded as a substantial initial victory for the Democrats, for even the Republican managers recognize the superiority of Captain Myers to his antagonist as a political speaker. In addition to this the presence of Captain Myers will compel Mr. Owen to stick more closely to facts than he would otherwise. And facts are not 1 publican arguments this year.

TO KA I.J A l-.V KKVWIIKIU

Meetings to He Held In Kvery County Saturday, Sept. '442.

Saturday. Sept. 22, will put a crimp in Republican hopes in Indiana. That day will mark the formal opening of the Democratic campaign, and from that time on till the closing of the polls the pace will be fast and furious. On Saturday, Sept. '2'2, the gallant Democracy will be out in full force in every county. Such a magnificent array of orators has never before been marshaled into service in political battle on one day in Indiana. Among the orators for the day wi 11 be a large number of speakers of national repute. But it would scarcely seem necessary to get people from outside the state, for Indiana's Democracy has a host of speakers who cannot be excelled, who will be heard on opening day. It is impossible to name them all, but among them will be the eloquent Senator Voorhees. the erudite Senator Turpie, the logical, argumentative (tovernor Matthews, the forceful, blunt and powerful Attorney General Smith, Congressmen Bvnum, Cooper, Taylor, Bretz. McNagnv, Brookshire, Holman, Brown and Martin Hon. S. M. Stockslager, Hon. John W. Kern, Hon. Charles L. Jewett, Hon. Joseph E. Bell, Hon. Henry C. Bell, Hon. Patrick Keefo and a host of others to whom the Indiana Democrats delight to listen. It will eer-

fU V)

jut cent

WANAMAKER'S TESTIMONY.

tainly be a great day for the Indiana Democracy.

Senator A'oorhees to Speak.

Senator Voorhees intends to take an active part in the campaign and many opportunities will be offered to listen to his mau'hless oratory. Th» senator will open his speaking campaign at his home in Terre Haute Sept. 18, when the Vigo Democrats will welcome their first citizen home from the scone of his arduous labors and distinguished triumphs.

TOOL.

BUT A REPUBLICAN

Kxposui*' A. P.

of tho Workings of tin A. In Terre Haute.

That the A. P. A. is nothing more nor less than an organized aid to the Republican party lias long been understood by those who have given close attention to its workings. A year ago it was "worked" in the interest of the Republicans to defeat the Democratic city ticket in Indianapolis. This year it controlled the Republican comity nominations as its reward. The history of Indianapolis was repeirted at Fort Wayne last spring and the A. P. A. is running the Republican campaign in Allen county this fall.

These things have demonstrated the real purioso and object of the A. P. A. organization to those who have cared to look beneath the surface. But the most complete exposure that has been made was that at Terre Haute last Sunday.

The exposure was brought about by the action of an official who waited ujxm firm of lawyers who are zealous Catholics and furnished them with all the records.

The sensation was sprung by the Republican secretary and treasurer of the local lodge, the son of a distinguished citizen of national renown, who, getting into a row with the other officers over the dispositon of funds, furnished the original records of the lodge to Thomas W. llarper, who had the list copied. There were something more than 400 names on the list, and all but a few of them are Republicans, some of them

well known business men. All but three or four of the Republican county and township candidates are members, sustaining the frequent- charge that the recent Republican convention was controlled liy the American Protective association.

The situation in Terre Haute is like that elsewln re iiijthe state. The management of the organization is in the hands of shrewd Republicans. They vote their ticket straight and induce ail the Democratic members who are actuated bv religious prejudice to scratch the Democratic ticket. The scheme has been worked very effectively in the past. But Democratic A. P. A.'s are beginning to understand that they are being used as cat's paws to pull Republican chestnuts out of the fire and are dropping out of the organization as rapidly as possible.

No Democrat can afford to become or remain a member of the A. I'. A. The organization is unpatriotic and unainerican and is merely an adjunct of the Republican machine.

ORGANIZE CLUBS.

A Mo^t

K'Veelive Way of Securing Hemocrat io .Sucees*.

The work of organizing Democratic clubs ought to be pushed with vigor in every quarter of the state.

A good dub organization has ever proven one of 1 he best aids to the work of the state, district and county committees. By means of clubs the best methods of conducting a campaign are brought out and adopted througl? discussion at tli«• club meetings: means are discovered for circulating the right sort of literature: an aid of inestimable value is secured in tin- making of a poll and the voters are made interested and induced to take an active part in the campaign work.

County chairmen will find a good system of club organization invaluable in forwarding their work. Through the membership of the clubs they can learn of disaffected or indifferent Democr,.ts, or wavering Republicans, of whom they would lie otherwise unaware. Every such one is likely to have a friend in the Democratic club who can talk with him and argue with him when he would refuse no listen to Democratic speaker: or to take Democratic literature from the postottice.

It should therefore be the aim of evry chairman to perfect his club organization at the earliest possible moment. Once lie has it in'thorough working order he will find his task very much easier and will absolutely certain to -ecure better results than lie otherwise could.

TOWNSHIP NOMINATIONS.

Important Agreement Regarding the riling of Certificates.

Chairmen Taggart and Oowdy have entered into an agreement regarding the filing of certificates of nomination of township ollicers, the contents of which should be carefully noted by every county chairman, and promptly acted upon. The agreement is as follows:

We, the undersigned, chairman of the Republican state committee and the Democratic state committee respectively, hereby agree that, we will abide and be bound by the following agreement with reference to the nomination and certification of township ollicers, to-wit:

The nomination of candidates for township oflicers must be certified to the county clerk in the same manner that, nominations for county oflicers are certified.

The certificate showing these nominations must, be, liv the county clerk, laid before the county lxjard of election commissioners and upon this authority said board must cause the names of such township candidates to be printed upon the official ballot in the same manner that the names of candidates for county oflicers are printed upon official ballots. Such is the provision of the statute of 1

Years ago Dr. R. V. Pierce, now chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N. Y., recognizing the fact that consumption was essentially a germ disease, and that a remedy which would drive the germs and their poisons from the blood would cure consumption, at last found a medicine which

This is the time to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery it drives the germs and poisons from the blood, and has a soothing effect upon the dry cough. In cases of bronchitis the 'Discovery" is invaluable. "Golden Medical Discovery" increases the amount and quality of the blood, thus invigorating and fortifying the system against disease and builds up wholesome flesli and strength after wasting diseases, as fevers pneumonia, grip and other debilitating affections.

JNO. M. UITE, of A

turn, Audiibon Co., /a say s: "I took a severe cold which settled on my lniii and chest, and "i suffered intensely with it I tried several of our best physicians here and they j^ave up all hopes of my recovery, and thought I would have to ifie. 1 would cough and spit blood for hours, and I was pale and weak. Iwasgreatlv discouraged when I be(jail the use of the Discovery,' but 1 soon $jot better. It has been five years since I took it and ^have hail no return of thru trouble since

for

Castoria"

«t-i:

SIl:i in relation

to the election of township officers, when considered together with the provision of the general election law Which governs such matters.

The certificates of nomination of township candidates must be filed with the county clerk within the time prescribed by law tor the filing of certificates of nomination for count offices.

Infants

D" Yon Know

without labeling them poisons

Po Yon Know

Do Yon Know

Po Yon Know

cents, or one cent a dose

Do Yon Know

O O

No. l,

Saved His Life —by a fortunate discovery in the nick of time. Hundreds of persons suffering from consumption have had the progress of the disease stopped, and have been brought back to life and health by the "Golden Medical Discovery" of Dr. Pierce.

21 '.'0 lbs 19 lbs 171bs 17 lbs OU lbs '.'fl lbs 50 lbs 25 Ins no lbs •J.ri lbs 50 lbs lbs .Ml lbs •J.'i lbs 50 lbs •!5 lbs

Yellow Sugar Ex Kldgowood A Sugar Granulated Sugar Fruit. Powder Pride of Poorla Flour

Eureka

O.K. O.K. .... Washburn Host

Pillsbury's

Gold Modal Flour

red pS

per cent, of all cases, if taken in the earlier stages of the disease. The tissues of the lungs being irritated by the germs and poisons in the blood circulating through them, the germs find lodgment there, and the lungs begin to break down. Soon the general health begins to fail, and the person feels languid, weak, faint, drowsy and confused.

501

lbs

White House Flour, No. 1.

50 lbs -.5 1 bs 50 lbs as lbs

Purity

my?

J. M. HlTE, RSQ.

and

Children.

SMOTHERS, Do You Know

flVR Bateman's Drops. Godfrey's I'onlial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, and most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine

Dp Yon Know that opium i'.nd mornbine are stupefying narcotic nolsons

unless you or your physician know of what it is composed

its Ingredients is published with every bottle

P° Yon Know

Po Yon Know

other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word

because Castoria had been proven to be

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

be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest

Weill these things

The fac-simile

signatnre of

A. S. BRUI3AKER, A. M. M. D. The Greatest Diagnostician of tho Nineteenth Century.

We guarantee to cure sr por cent, of all L'hronic Diseases given up by general practitioner anil "so called" Specialists. Diseases ol Respiratory Organs:—Catarrh, Asthmn, Consumption, Aphonia (Loss of Voice,) Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Cough, etc. Diseases ol the Heart—Palpitation, Pericarditis. Valvular Diseases, Enlargement or Hypertrophy, Angina Pretoria, e'c. Diseases of Digestive Organs—Dyspepsia, Has, Waterwash. Sour Stomach, Hastritis, Cancer, Neuralgia of Stomach, etc. Diseases of Uowols—Constipation. Chronic Diarrhoea, Catarrhal Jnllamation. Tape Worm, Lead Colic. et«. Diseases of Liver—Jaundice. l!ipatitis, Hillary Calculi (Gall Stones) etc. Diseases of the Urinary Organs—Neplu i" ,s, l'right Disease, Cystitis. Incontinence of'Urine. Gravel, Prostatitis (Inflamatiom of Prostate (-land,) 1 largement of Prostate. Diseases of Nervous Systom—Headache. Vertigo, Paralysis. Ataxia. Kpilepsv, Catalepsy, St Vitus Dance, Nervous Prostration. Diseases of Skin—.Acne, lfi il No:- '. Facial lllemishes, Eczema, Krithema, Saltltheum, Prickly Heat, etc. Diseases of the Iilooii.', nemia. Scurvy, HbouuiatiBin, Gout, Cancer, Syphilis, Diabetes, Krysipt Irs, Scrofula, elc. Fen .', Diseases permanently nnd painlessly cured by our new French Method. Diseares Peculiar '.• Men—Absolutely cured without use of instruments, pain or inconvenienco send for our book upon the cure ol Stricture, sent free to any address.

Those unable tocall send for copy of "Medical Hints" nnd question blank*. Enclose Scent stamp for postage.

DRS. BRUBRAKER & AYRES.

and 5 Fair lilock, o]»]»osUe Union Station) Indianapolis, In»l. UoiiMiitaliou in English and Cioriuan froe. Parlor* open from S:'iO a. in. to 8:30 i». in- Sundays, a. in. to 2 p. in.

WHITE HOUSE GROCERY

103 South Washington Street,

$i oo.

1 soil (Hill 1 Si()!l (tO.l 1 -jojl

that Paregoric,

that in most countries drupKists are not jH-nnitti'd to sell narcotics

that you should not jicnnit. any medicine to lie given your child

that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of

that Ca::toria Is the prescription 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

that, the Talent Office Department of the United States, and of

that one of the reasons "for granting tin's government protection was

absolutely harmless?

Po Yon Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35

that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may

are worth knowing. They are facts.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

DISEASE BANISHED

,®if:

i» on every

wrapper.

Cfi

c+CD CL

E3 CD

rt 0D

pmd

i—• fD

CALIFORNIA GOODS.

1 ue 1 (ill 1 (XI 1 can Apricots

Will Egg Plums (Hl|l Green (Jage Plums .. 50il Lemon (.'ling Peaches Klil White heath Peaches.. :dl 751 10 1

Standard Peaches... Yellow Peaches lllack Cherries...... Itartlett I 'ears

McMtille Robb

D. C. BARNHII ,L Funeral Director

AND

.15' .1")

.IS .15 .15 15 .15 .15 15 10

V.-:....

Host Tomatoes Fine Tomatoes....... Fine Corn Apples

fiOjl gallon can Apples 1 (Cl 1 gallon oan Peaches 50'American Gloss Starch !i0|.\ fine Cracker, per lb. •15!Gallon can Apricots... 1 00'A Fine llaking Powder 50 Host ColToo.in tho city.

.10 .:J5 .35

per lb.

Embalmer.

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

.40 10 .30