Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 April 1895 — Page 4

THE REVIEW.

IIV

F. T. LUSE,

T2UXH O* SOBSOBIPTIO*.

One year, In the county, Oneyear.oniofthe county, Inquire at Office for Advertlinerfties.

tl UO 1 10

APRIL 27,1895.

Their is talk of H,'ain organizing the till itar\* company. I). \V. Kountrep \v• 11 spend the sum iuer in North Carolina. i|i|

Tbo distiict V. 1'. S. C. K/®2vVnvolition ... was held at Darlington this week.

Mrs. .Silas Ilimes and Rosa Love, of Ladoga. were in the city Wednesday. MissCaughn was granted a divorce Wednesday from her husband Anthony. l'iie reception bv the ladies'.if Center 'lunch Tuesday was a most pleasant affair.

Thursday evening occurred the" gradnation exercises of the Waveiand High School.

Tiie Wabash College base lJali team play Indiana University to-day:S :at 1 ilootiiingtou

iKeCieinents will sell artificial ice here this summer, he. being agent,. for a Lafayette C".

Cheapest Millinery at Miss Keuyou's, with Myers •V (.'narni. Campbell corner, Cravvfordsville.

Tom Maxedoirs flexible buggy roller is proving a great thing. It promises to made a fortune for him.

Miss llattie Ward, of Indianapolis, returned home Tuesday after a pleasant visit with friends in tms city. •John Ivarle. who lives near Wayne, 'ytown will be I'T year of age next September. He is still hale ami hearty.

A wtr.ee corps of ushers and assistants has ueen appointed from the various churches for the Chapman meetings.

A colored man passed a counterfeit dollar at Smith's restaurant ^Tuesday. II" was unable to tell.vyhere he obtained it

Mr. 11. A. I'olwosky. of Lincoln. Neb., and Miss Jennie VanSlvUe, formerly of •..••tins place were married Si-.nday at,Den ver. Col.

Thompson ,v Miami shipped' Wednesday a ear load of hackneys to New York. 1 the lot was a team of blacks value! at f'-i.oOO.

The new rail-road if built along the 'hue originally surveyed will take in Alamo and will prove a short and quick route to the shades.

•c Frank Davis will lead the chorus at the Chapman meetings. The lirst drill ol the singers will occur to-uiorrow .yafternoon at the Y. M. C. A.

Mif.s Jlay and Ltliei I'albott entertained Wednesuay. Thursday and Friday at a house party in honor of Miss Nan•.Uic Wilson. of Columbus, O.

About the middle of May the baptist A oung Peoples'Union of the neighbori!.',' towns will hold a convention here to make arrangements for attending the .^national convention at Baltimore.

The Lafayette Mayor and six of her .. eouncilmen were in the city Thursday inspecting the work of the new steam roller. The Lafayette people are considering the advisability of buying one for use on their streets.

Crawfordsvilles theatre goers were -.-treated to another of Frohtnan's excel1 on plays Wednesday evening. 'The girl 1 left behind me" is full of action and the company presenting it is like all of Frohman's. jimt class.

Wednesday evening Wm. Montgomery ..Laura Yancleave were married at home of the oride on.Whitloek ave.dier father, l-'ader M. Yaneleave pronouncing .the ceremony. I'hey will reside at

Mattoon. lii. The groom is a iiig Four eomiuctoi.

Frank McCai.p, proprietor of the A M. C. A. barber shop, set up a new pole •in front of his establishment on Tuesday. The old pole was [faked, by some students for a trophy ,t recovered by one of the barber* in the absence of the stude nts .from their rooiu.

L'moi] evangelistic meetings of aii the churches in Crawfordsvillc,' beginning May

-J.

conducted by Ilev. J. Wilbur

...Chapman. D. D. Music let by 1'. Hilhorn. assisted by a chorus choir. Services in {large tent seating 4,000.

Come. You are cordially invited,

A apple tree of the vandiver variety was cut down on Tuesday last on the Janny Jones homestead, east Market street, that two feet above the grouud measured three feet and'oue inch in diameter across the stump, and v.as as ••large perhaps us any troe^of this kind ever seen in this county. \£*lt was said to have been planted by Major Whit lock seventy years ago'JJwhen ho was .Register of the Lund ollice here and when Crawfordsvillo hadjno more than a half dozen houses.

Final Decision May Be Expected Before Adjournment.

CASE TO BE THOROUGHLY SIFTED.

Attorney Ceneal Olney and Counsel for the (overumetit »vill Go Most Fully nncI Elaborately into All the I'oints Involved —The Attorney (iinornl Want* a Whole

Week i«»r Argument—Hard WurUon thn Fart of li.e Counsel.

\\~AhlllNCiHS", April 05.— \Vlu*n the United States supreme court on .May ti again takes up the income tax question it will once more go into the merit* of all the points involved, and will not, as its

crder m.ule Tuesuay apparently «tnted, eonflne thd arguments to the qi. stion whether or not a rehearing of the eases s!"..ill bo granted. This unexpected xplanation of the court's order show* that what it Intended to stat eln itsamhig us announcement was that it had granted

the petition for a rehearing and bench were full on the date named, would reopen the case on May ti.

VVa Drawn I'p IIHSUIV.

This order of the court, it is stated, was drawn hastily and it was not. noticed at the time that it was ambiguous and apparently iiistified tlii conclusion that the court luu: decided simply to hear argument on the question of granting a rehearing Attorney General Olney and others directly interested in the trial of the suit understood the court's order in the same manner as did the public. The attorney general. however, was at some loss to understand just the extent to which the court desired him to go in his argument. In reopening tho cases the court, it is stated, will not vacate the order it has made already, but will let its decision stand for the present and will only modify tho

.)»I»||'-. Keply to Uu^si»r news is very gratifying to tlie Nicaraguan I ST. PhTKUSlU'liO, April n\—The Japa- government, which, with the Nicaramian I ii. se government replying to the note of I100!1'1', hopes the presence of the L-niied the Russian government intimating that vessels will relieve the country there are various conditions in the treatv

oi peace itwuen .Japan and China thai Russia cannot, allow to be put into execution, as informed Russia that if .Japan yielded to the exactions of Russia, France and Germany, she would expose herself to a revolution, as the .Japanese people are intoxicated with their victories and would assen*.- to no concessions. In spite of this reply Russia is determined to maintain her demands.

I l'l-opns. ,| Waterway Cnnventiom. ANKSV l.I.K, tl., April !_'•")—A coil veiltern was In- .1 here to further the project ol a ship i'.m ial from Cleveland to MarietI ta, connecting Lake Erie with the Ohio river. Delegates were present from all the towns along the route of the proposed waterway, and strong|speeches were made favoring the building of it. A permanent

Committee was appointed to tako charge of the project and work for its accomplishment-

1

Morris J. Mi bet ', died Wednesday evening at Indianapolis where he was receiving medical treatment. He was born .Maj lit, Im'iT. The funeral occurred Friday from the homo of his father north of the city, interment at lak Hill cemetery,

Caught a (J'ir|i,o on Ills UooU. Ciiicaoo, April —Policeman John I Lurch of the Shellielil avenue station was

1

fishing al thi! foot, of tieorge street when his hook got snairged. It di'Veloped s)on that the hook had caught in the body of a man. Jj'irch with some dilliculty got the bodv on shore. It, was that of a man -J5 years, apparently a German laborer, and had probably been in the water a week.

Wisconsin Villac. \e.ii ly ippil Out. Cl Ml!ia:i.AXli, April ^'a.—The village of Perley, nine miles south of here, has been nearly wijied out by fire. Help was asked from this city, but the mayor did not dare scud a lire engine, owing to the dans."Tum condition here. It, iB intensely dry, and I orest (Ires are racing on threo siiies of ti city. Much damage will be done if rani does not come soon. .Madeline Is I'i uvidi-.l For.

Ni-.w Vo::k, April Ma leline Pollard who ivcover-d $15,oja damages in her suit against Colonel Breckinridge, but who has not been able to collect thii amount, will sail on the Champagne as the companion of a charitable lady, who Will make a four years' trip around the world ,, ..•

Wftitoin liui ned to Upatli.

MT. PlkasANT, la., April L'5-Mrs. James Allendcr, living four miles northwest of this city, was burned to death. She was making soap in the yard and her clothes caught lire. She was burned so badly that she soon died.

the DEATH

His Opinion on the British-Nic-aragua rouble.

ENGLAND'S COERCION IS A CRIME.

lloiiih^rillng Helpless Town, tho \\'«11Known I.mjir Siij-k, Is nt H«nt llrutul ml K\|ictiaive and May Ciist (rMl llril»ln .Mori- Tl-nn Ximrngnn—Tin- Whole •Si-ntmie'it ol tho World Is Auuiiiitt Sticli ti Sell I. input of (lie Dispute.

New okk. April 05.—Frederio K. Coudert, who is recognized as leading in the practice of international law In this country, and whose servieos ns counsel to the Bering sea arbitration commission brought him prominently before the two continents, was seen. When asked for his views of the report that force would be u-ed to compel Nicaragua to accede to (ireat Britain's demands. Mr. Coiulert said: "If 1 were an enemy of Great. Britnin I tho would be glad if she did. Our people don't wart bombardments by foreign people oa this eontincnt. Whether it is against the Monroe doctrine or not the

1

American people have a strong feeling on that subject.. Uelou^ to One Family. "They don': like to sep a big nation bullying a little one, even if the big nation is tlie United States, and the little one is Chile. In the next place these small republics on this continent belong to one l'amiiy, if not by blood at least by proximity, by points of contact and by sympathy with the example of free government which we have set. It would seem to lie a wiser policy for Great Britain to get through with Kgypt before starting with Niearagua. She is arousing the resentment of one great nation in Kurope, and it may not be prudent for

... her to inflame the prejudices, if von original entry in the event that as a result choose to call them so, of tho great nation of the reargument a majority of tho court of the western hemisphere decides to overrule the conclusion hereto- Brulal ami Expensive.

,),CtC rt 0pcninr

as to be prepared for the court A Week for Argument. Attorney General Olney and counsel I for the government on this oeeasion will I go mo.-t fully and elaborately into all the points involved, and especially into question of direct taxation. The government will represent that the importunco of the cases in the light of the views expressed by the court in the opinion already rendered make it desirable that a week fchould be allowed for argument on each side. It allowed, the argument in I the matter of length may bear some comI parison to the exhaustive hearing before the Paris arbitration tribunal on tho I Bering sea question. Tho explanation now given unotlieially at the court of tho meaning of its order indicates a probability that before final adjournment of the court for the present term a final deterinitiation o! the full court on the mooted income tax question may be expected.

Illinois I.egisliit uro.

I M'KLMIKIKL.D. Ills., April —In tho senate the bill appropriating f-.'.I.OOU to erect a statue of .Tames Marquette in the capitol grounds a: Springfield was lost by a vote ol ^1 veas to 10 nays. In the house

Cody introduced a bill to prohibit barber shops from keeping open on Sunday. Fern moved to suspend the rules and ailvance the bill to a second reading without reference. Tho motion was lost. Ilogan introduced a bill to prohibit the issuance or sale of so-called multiple bonds or annuities, the maturing of which depends on chanco or on numbers or marks.

°f "Bombarding hell,less towns is. at best,

,,rd r. necessitate continuous and brma! and expensive. It may turn out hard work on the part of tho counsel so that the ex

lrmn

RECORD.

Nat ri. Joxtcs, prominent Trade limn, nt Chicago. 'Ihomas G. Busbicv, pioneer citizen Springfield, O.

xpense may bo greater to Great

Britain than to Nicaragua. Tho most painful part of it is that so great a government should deliberately take a step backward. The whole sentiment of the world is again«t a settlement of disputes the by the old-fashioned way of war. Arbitration is growing to be the hope of civilization. As the century closes I cannot help thinking that this coercion on the part of a powerful nation against a weaker one, which might result in war, is worse than a blunder—it is a crime."

VVILI. f'A L'MIKII l'KOTKST.

Will

Ilclief Knti-rtained That NicjirHKiiH Acci-ile to llritiiiii's Demand. New Yoiiic, April -Jo.—The Herald's Special cable from Managua, Nicaragua, says: Commander Stokes of the British warship Royal Arthur returned to Corinto, where tho British fleet is lying, after having delivered the ultimatum of Great Britain to the Nicaraguan authorities. He reports that he was courteously received by the authorities in the capital. Although the government has not yet. readied a decision it is generally believed it will accede, under protest, to the demands of Great Britain.

It is reported hero that all the governments of Central America except Costa Kica

the. hum dint-ion threatened by Ure

Britain.

What Kn^lund's Ai tiim .^Ioiins. Washington, April -j: —The Po-: double-lea le.i editorial on the Any... araguan imbroglio, -ay-: "We do need to lie told what tlie British poll Nicaragua, as outlined the news, im ins for us well as for the unhappy vici.ms of England's avariec. It means,'of cou. se, permanent occup uion of Corinto, the transformation ol that point into a British naval station, and the narrowing and tightening of tho military cordon which England has lor years been drawing about us in a slowly contracting coll.

four balls into -Swearingen, I only a few minutes after bein Stu ....-i., (I I...

.Board of

of

Airs. Ciihistina JioitDNEii, aged 105 at Lcwlstou, Ills.

in

i-Mc-not in

tjolm Hull nnl 1,'iielu um Ayrood. Loxtiox, April -'a. —Inquiries made at the United .States embassy here confirm the statement made that Great Britain and the United-.States are fully agreed as to the former's course of action in enforcing her demands upon Nicaragua.

chamber

Mr*. i\i nidi'* Condition.

Boiail NUjUN, N. J., April ::.*, Br W: 11. .-Inpps, togethc with Rev E. Taylor? rector of Christ church, visited .Mrs. Parnull. Dr. Slupps says he can see very little change in the^ condition of the aged woman, .-die does not appear to suffer much pain as she has experienced durin the past few.davs

I.1 I" ill O.'II'IIISOKU-.

J).\i!Msl Aiir. April Si.—((jueen Victoria lnir, arrived here from Nice and attended the christening of the daughter of the grand Duches ee.ss Victoria Gotha, daughter of the Duke of Kdni burgh, second son of her majesty.

•lliicco, till! Cull a 11 l.eailer, Ucml. Havana, April 2o.— l'wo insurgents who have surrendered confirm the reports of Joso Alaueo, thu rebel

Spring Medicine

Is a necessity because the tonic of winter air is gone, and milder weather, increased moisture, accumulated impurities in the lood and debilitated condition of the body, open the way for that tired feeling, nervous troubles, and other ills. The skin, mucous membrane and the various organs strive in vnin to relieve the impure current of life. They all welcome

arsa= parilla

to assist Nature at this time when she most needs help, to purify the blood, tone and strengthen the laboring organs and build up the nerves. "Last spring I was tRkcn ill with a severe cold ending with pneumonia fever. I went to a physician and got medicine, but. still I grew worse. I then sent for ft bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Vegetable I'ills, and when I had taken half of these I was able to resume work and have been stronger this summer than

Purifies

The Blood

usual.'' EMERSON*SMITH,Boggstown,Ind.

"I used to feel tired all the t-ime, but

Hnnrl'c? DMIf the after-dinner pilt and nOOQ S rlllS family cathartic. 25c.

THE RETIRED BURGLAR.

On«» o.f tho "Most ltomiirknlilo Inrid^ntH In His Yiiricgntcd ('am-r, "After I had rwl iu what I could find in the dining room, said tho retired burglar, telling of his experience ill a house in weKt.-rn Massachusetts, "I started for the parhir. This parlor was just in front oi the dining room, and there were heavy curtains between. I pushed these curtains one side and went in carefully, so as not to mar the furniture by kicking' it, feeling along for the table which 1 knew must bo in the center. 1 came to it presently and found it very solid feeling, with a sort of molding or carving al.fiig the edge. I had struck it on a side apparently, and .so I f^t toward tin- dining room until I came to a corner of the table, and then I felt along the end for the next corner to get the dimensions of it. I struck the other corner so quick that it made my hair raise right up. I knew there was only one thing they build of such shape, and that's a co'lin. "I tinned my lighr. on it. ami it was big oak i-asket, one of the kind they make now Mays, square and solid, and it had three silver handles on each side. I didn't diire look in, lint I felt as though I ought to have them handles.

luive protested against England's Tho head was toward tho front of the action. The newspapers are advocating house and the foot toward til" dining

m^^ction ogS urtiier E'l'fro" pfan encroachments. Tho steamer Co)- **c

LA rn ur

J*

ina, which has arrived in Corinto, ro- handles nearest tho foot, ports she met a lieet of four American I suppose 1 must have felt a little easier warships on the way to Corinto. This

1

1

BOTH DREW REVOLVERS.

Iivip .Men Si'ltli. II Itillor lud in Si-.uili Carolina .luslii-e's Oflh'i-. Cot.UMnus, April ~'i.—.John C. swearinaen, a brother-in-law of Senator-Elect, Tillman and Congressman George Tillman, was killed in Edgefield county by B. 1j. Jones. They met in a trial justice's .ollice, where .Jones' son was to be tried on Ya charge preferred by Swearingen. Jones and Swearingen are connected by marriage, but there lias been a bitter lend be- j, instinct made int tween the lamiiies for some time. Jones' son gave riwe.-iringen the lie and his father backml him up. Both nn drew pistols simulianeously. Jones emptii'd very chamber of his weapon, putting vlio Ii veil wounded. .Swearing.'u fin-l but one shot, which did no d/iiiM^i,-. Jones is in jail.

ln

wns al :l

«wifl bewail

after I'd got that one off and into the

bag. 1 know I went around tho end and then up the other side pretty prompt, getting 'cm oil smoolii as could be, ami around tho head and started down the other side where IM begun. I g.,t the handle o'V by the head on that s:de, and then I went at the last handle, the "no in the middle. In turning tho last screw "lit of the, handle.1. diopped lay screwdriver. "It seeuii to nil a- though it mado more nciso tl.m an iron ti l- graph polo drooling in.s. lo of an empiy iron oil tank. I just Jay down ai:-l waited. 1 didn't dare rv. i. I exported r\ million people would .me pouring down th" stairs and from all aroi.ad, and I just waited, lying on tin: r.oor, bur liare didn't, anybody come. Von know, ion! fact was that dropping that screwdriver I hadn't made noiso enough to wake tip a mouse, but it seemed to me like the greatest racket you ever heard, and it seared mo mo-t to death. But when no-

body came picked up the screwdriver and si t. it in the notch of thoscrew again, and I'd just gut that handle ofT when heard somebody say:

Don you think you're erowdin us here a little, my friend, carrying awav them haiidl' s?' It was the'dead mail sitting up and looking down at me. I suppose he'd been in an epileptic tranco I tf better for the blood, or some-thing of that sort, and dropping Sarsnparilla every spring that serewdrivi had made just shock enough to start him into life again. "I was so scared I dropped tin handie, lint 1 grabbed my bag—.' -upposo lot hat —and started

out through the dining room a iin and down celiii.r and out i, .- the \vindi.w I eamo in by. J. didn't wait to see. if mv hodv was •.•inning this tiin 'I got sli 7 for th,,:.,. live h-W'dles. It seemed a pity to lose the otlu one, but

fs'i'eat satisfaction to mo

I to think that IM woke the man un. I New Voik ,••••

Vl IIi •'in: iiali'on of

Tll

ru

"lie pair..11 of tit,. North

Pennsylvania street, line who has the reputation of being mo-t.»it*, ad full disagieeable. The condnrturs say ho is a kicker, ami the neighbors say he has tho

Anyway Jic ^cm-raUy cr.att

a scene wherever lie goes, but sinco a recent experience he is a little particular about his conduct 011 a street car. He hoarded a crowded ear at,—well,

He,,,3, formerly Prim I Oliio and Seventh.' -Mclitii of Saxe-Coburg- was filled with persons lioldto tho straps. He stood for a seethe doorway and glowered

in ond in those witliiu. The conductor placed his hand on tho shoulder of the bad pored man and said: "Pass on, please, and don't stand in the doorway!'-

at

tem-

REPEAT IT TO YOURSELF!

Hood's Sarsnpnrilln has done mo much good." MRS. E. J. SHERMAN*, Clymer, Ind. Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers. Salesroom 116 south

:!on ^trc-et.

w. w.

Ba)v was sick, v.'u pavo h»T rastori«i. Wlicn she was a CliiM, cried for Castoria. Wlion she b^camc Miss, F-ho clun^ to Castoria. Whea jho had Children, sho ^avctlioiu Castoria.

It May Do as Much lor You./ Mr. Fred .Miller, ot Irving. 111.. writes that he had a sev--re kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was ad'ecied. lie iri'd many so-called kidney cures be.: without any good re suit. About, a ear ago he began thei use of Electric Hitters and found relief at once. Klectrie i'.itters is es pecially adapted to cure ali kidney and liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. ()u" trial will prove our statement. Price, only .VIC. for large bottle. At X} iV. I!-mc's drug store.

Takes Away That Tired Feeling. "1 have taken three bottles of 1 lood's •Sarsaparilla. and I can say there is nothtake ll-iod'sl 11 gives me strength and takes away that tired "feeling." Mrs, HI E. Vanrese. Whit comb Ind.

1 food's Pills cure sick headaelm.

.I' Special Attention,

The ladies of Montgomery county are cordially invited to call anil try on llit pretty [hats at Miss Keny.m's. with Myers ,v Charni's. Campbell corner. Crawfordsville. A -JT-lit i#.-

(Jure fir II :i ia :ie.

As a remedy bjr all fornix of neaditclie Mlectfic Hitters has proved to lie the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most drea led habitua ick headache.-! yield to its inilucnce

We urge all who are aillicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fajr triai. In eases of habitual constipation Klect.ric Hitters cures by giving the neede-l tone to the bowels, and few case long resist the use uf this medicine. Trv it once. bottles only cents tit N'veiV drugstore.

1 louses torent. 1 18 VV. Main St.

Willis & Md,)uo\vii. J.voretf(» Willis & )Ic,Quown, Ivoretu Willis A Mctynowii, Ivorettn I'i

Tiic Ivorctle ricuirc is i:\ide only it the "Willis illery nnil arc ti ever nvuk-. ami cost ym no more than the ordinal) jiirtures inn 1)} others, i.'all at our studio and see samples.

OOd'sjWillis&McOuo\\

Makers ol the Ivoretle. 'M tin street, ever Jake Joel's

WHEN YOU RIDE

hy net ruie in something I'irst Class?

We are manufacturing nothing hut a-.

1-irst Class Vehicle, which we guarantee

to you.

HOME-MADE WOR

DOVETAIL COMPANY, 'Crawfordsvillo

atson. salesman.

The Queeu & Crescent Route to.'Ohicka-

maua'a.

G. A. II. members and' their friends ill all^want to attend the great National 1'ark dedication at Chiekaniatiga this fall.

Do oii want to know how to make the trip, and what you'll see when you reach the journey's end Write to W. C. ltinearson, 1'. A. of the (ueen ACrescent Route. Cincinnati.

Illustrated and descriptive mutter upon application. The tjueen A- Crescent Koutc to Chattanooga is the shortest line, and has an incomparable service of handsome trains of standard day coaches. Through sleepers, parlor, cafe and observation cars irom Cincinnati. lick schedules and niagnilicent scencrc en route help to make the (Jueen Crescent the southern route excellence.

Answer This

The largest subscription house in the country wants a tirst class' r.'preseeta tive for this community for strictly special work. Short hours. Good pay. Minister, teacher, or wide-awake man or woman given preference. Address, stating age and former employment, Globe Bil.de Publishing 7'J.'! Chestnut St. Phi hi. Pa.

bar 1 joe

(J. A. Miller Co., tf

TrJ

S

To,Close

I. so Fl )W l']] !S

:i

All the fine French Fiov.- ..' cost 50c. 75c, .^1.25 and 1.5: morrow for 25c.

Splendid Flowers for 5c a no Ladies' and Childrens'^Sfravv' at 5c, ioc, 25c and 50c

Pap's Store

$.5.98

J)otibIe t.'apes. fine material, r.itely braided all over: red. tan brown, black: cost 83.97 to-m $2-7 5 £7. sc SL'RIXfj JACK FT

A lot of fine Jackets to: spring: cost §5, *6.75 an-.i. S-, for Si.

$5 SII.K WAISTS -V ery latest styles and co'o': silk light colors for aeii.ii: nr. colors for house and stieet a'-o ti and fancy colors, stripes and would be cheap a to.•S'.vTq. (.'liild's White out ol white lawn too cat tv 4 years, !?i .35 6 is years $1.65 to years, i.7c: ijtf beautiful styles in C.iris$ Presses from 50c tijiuanl suits, coat, two .airs pants only 82.98. Sale of Short Cloab children 1. 2, 3. 4 and 5 years: '2.75. i.v75) 8.5-,ro and Si..)S. About fifty of theni—oddSij ends good material: certainly. gains. Choice for .Sr..}.'.. Mi" Monk north of lliitOH llnir\ :.:o"

Strcots, luJinnnpu:!

Mark.' •. Inl.

-CALL A'i

The: Gram1

And see all the Latest ..Siylesl Spring J-'ootwear. liei'icmlier'*

lieeji nothing but the Best.

Younptiii

1 1 South AVashiii^M St.

III

Ii rean foia-wi"'. gii:il'iint«w.' el '•liellli^'1"' a.ul al^u lv

•1 ivivnif kd -ilia K-e If neri-'-'i'!v,

•uc.i. :.oii .-.•er l)l«--'.*:: '.'.' •I. twiiy

Nervousness and Cot'^h-

"I had a seven? attack..of l'nl which left me nervous bad cough. 1 begun Inking !hw)lsaparilla am! after le-mg was almost en' 1 rely cu 1 ed. 1 rouI leit with liervousnei I Sarsaparilla.'/:- frank Stmi ville, I nil.

I lood's

1 mh':i» 1! C'la-d

I 'l! Is cure ill llOUSIi"

lion.