Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 July 1896 — Page 7
MB I
Used in Every Family.
FLOUR COFFEE.
The best Hour is the ''Laurel" brand, made from hard Minnesota wheat. No belter Hour made.
vTho best Coffee is "Shupleiglvs New Kn^ltim!" brand. I'lenses the most particular coffee drinkers.
TJI
MARKET GROCERY.
HENRY SLOAN, Manager.
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.
How to Care Youraalf While Using It
The tobacco habit (trows oil man until hi« nervnu* «\toni is soriouaiy atTcctoil, impairing lionlth, oo'mfort and happiness, 'l'o unit suddenly Is too sovoro a shock to tho systom, as tobacco to an invctorato user becomes a rJmulaut that Ins system continually craves. "UacoCuro''ls a siMoiititlcoiiru fur tli tobacco habit, iu all Its tonus, carefully compounded after Hiformula ol an eminent Horlin physician who lias lined it in liis private practice since 1ST:!, without a failure. It is purely vepetable and guaranteed perfectly harmless. \ou can use all the tobacco you waut while taking "Biicoeuro," It will notify you when to stop. \Yu civo a written Kiiarantee to cure permanently Any case with three boxes, or refund the money with 10 per cent, interest. "Haco-Curo" is not a substitute, but a scientillc cure, that cures With out the aid of will powor and with 110 Inconvenience. It leaves tin? sy-tom ai i»uro and free from nicotine ft* tho day you took your first chew or smoke
CURED BY ItAOO-CL'KO AND 11 XlNKllTtl IKT I'OL'SDS from hundreds of testimonial-, tho oru-inal: of which are on (lie and open to inspection, ih" follon ins is presented:
Clayton. Nevada Co., Ark., .Ian.
New Quarters
HIE MERCHANTS*
Transfer Line
Is now located at No. 'JOT West Main St. 'Phone No. 41. All kinds of light or heavy hauling, safe moving, etc. Ring us up.
MARK HAYS.
To the Farmers
•uii .ircpat-ed to lake enro of your liorsss at any and all times, aiid will -,eo That they aroled and propel 1 ca led turn: liea-onalde prices. Civ- tne a trial and I will guanintoo satlsfac tion at No. -I'" N itoen M.
T. W. IRONS
-DON'T FORGKT-
T)
JjUD A
1) AD
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM,
IT SPEAKS OUT IN NO UNCERTAIN TERMS.
The Party Demanded I 6 to I And Got It.
__ We denounce tne
A, \TTSv
10,
At tho East Market Street
FEED YARD
When you want hour horse fed.
limle only br Tho Charles 1?. Hires Co., Philadelphia# A 2&c. package makes & gallons. Sold everywhere. I
J. C. McCORMICK DENTIST.
CJ'I eeth exuucteil and ll!!od without ]iain. lltid-'o Work. -old frowns and i'liites. lias moved to No. i07'/a -nst Xlan street, .formerly the Dr. McMeclian odlce.
ANTlvl): —Several trustworthy gentlemen or Pulies to travel iu Indiana for ostnbllshei' reliable house. Salary $780 asd expenses. Steady position, KUCIOBO reference nnd self aildivsseil ami stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, third tloor, Omaha ltldg., Chicago, III.
WIRE? Wo have a large stock smooth acd barb that wo want to SP-U. H. R. Tineley & Co.
THE riiATFoim.
We, t!ie democrat? of the I'nited Hates in national convention assembled, i!o re:itlirni mirittleuiuiice to those "real essential principle.-! of justice ami liberty njion which our inat urn Ion? are founded, and which the democratic puny liiis advocuted from JefTurson's time to our o\iii--v:ee-doui of speech, freedom of uresf, freedom of conscience, the preservation of personal ri^liis.tlte ei|itality of all citizens before the law and the faithful observance of constitutional limitations. burine all tlieBe years the democratic party lias resisted lite tendency of seillsh in:iTcsts to the centralization of ^nvernineiitni power and steadfastly maintained tin- integrity of the duul scheme of uov^rnment established by tiie founders of this lepnblic of republics t'niler its guidanae and teachings the ureat principle ot local self-e.ivernment has found its best expression in the maintenance of the rights of the states tna in its assertion of the necessity of conllnins the _-eneral L'overnment to tlie exercises of the powers utanied by tin constitution of the United States.
The constitution of the United States guarantees to eve. citizen the riizht of civil and religious liberty. Tiie democratic party has always been tie exponent of political liberty and relit'iotie freedom, a .d it renews its oiiligations and reuftlrins its devotion to these fundamental principles of the constitution.
Hecognizing that the money question is paramount io ail o* hers at this time we invite attention to the fact that the federal constitution names tilver .mi gold together as the money metals of the United states, aud tlut the tlrst coinage law passed by congress under the constitution made the s-ilver dollhr the monetary unit of value and admitted gold to free coinage at a raUo measured l.v the silver dollar unit.
We declare that the act ol 1ST:! demonetizing silver without the knowledge or approval of the American people lias lesulted in the appreciation of gold and a corresuonding- fall in the prices of
commodities produced by the people a heavy in crease in the burden of taxation and of all debts public and private the enrichment of the moneylending class at home and abroad prostration of industry and impoverishment of the people.
We are unalterably opposed to the single gold standard which has locked fast the prosperity of an industrial people in the paralysis of lutrc times Oold monometallism is a HriUsU policy
and
8il,
ls'.)3.
KuraUa Cheuiic:iland Manufactur'nii? Co., I,a Cro-se Wis. —(jeutiemen: I'ur forty years I U'-ed tobacco in all its fonns: i-'or twenty-live
years
of tint time I was a great sullerer trom general debility and heart disease, I-'or fltteen year- I tried to
|Uit,
but couldn
't.
I took
various r' Mie.lie-, am IIK others "No-To-Usn "The Indian Tobacco Antidote." 'Doublo Chloride ot Gold." etc.. etc.. but none ol them ulrt me the 1-as-t bit ol good, l'inally, however, 1 [Hircl'Hsi a box ot vour "ttai'ii.t mo and it ban Entirely cur-d me .if the habit, in all its lonii: ni'd 1 have iie-reased thlr'y pounds in weight mid 1 am r.-Hovel trom all the uumeious aches nnd pain* of body and mind. I could write fjuiro of paper upon mv changed feelings am condition Yout reapeetl ,lly,
J'. H. AKBL'KY,
T'astor 1'. ("hutch,Clayton, Ark.
Sold bv \il drUL'L'ists at 'l.MI ler box thie boxe-,'thitty d-iys' treatment, 3.."ill with nunclad. ritteii guatante.', 01 -enl direct upon receipt of price write for booklet and proof: Hiiivita I'liemicni it Mfg Co., I.aCrosse. Wis
and l'.OMtoi Mn-s. Mc-i 21 Cm
its adoption has brought other nations Into tinancitU serMt.ide to London. It is not enly unAmerican hut anti-American find it can lx fastened on the United States only by the stilling ot that indomitable spirit and love of liberty which proclaimedour political independence in iTttmnu wou It in the war of the revolution.
We demand the free and unlimited coinage of ho ih silver and gold at the present legal ratio of lii to 1. without waiting for the aid or consent of aoy otlier nation. We demand that the standard silver dollar shall be a full legal tender, equally with gold for all debts, public and private, and we favor sttcli legislation as will prevent the demonetization of any kind of legal tender money bv private contract. 'We are opposed to the pollcv and practice of eurrentU'rini tu ttii? holders ot tlie obligations of the I'nited States the option reserved by law to the government of redeeming such obligations in either silver coin or gold coin.
Wo ure o}iouel to thgissuius of interest-oohr-bou-is of the United states "in time of peace, arid condemn the trallicing wijli banking syndidates which, in exchange for bonds and at, an enormous protlt to themselves, supply the federal treasury with gold to maintain the policy of gold monometallism.
Congress alone has the power to coin and issue monev, And President -Jackson declared that this power could not be delegat .jd to corporations or individuals.
We therefore denounce the issuance of notes in-U-nded to circu'ute as money by national banks as in derogation of the constitution and we demand thatuM p-iper which is made leual tender for public use and private debts, nr which is receivable for dues to the I'nited States, shal. be issued by the government of the United Slate» and eiiali be leileemable in coin.
We hold that taritl duties should be levied tor purposes of revenue, should also be adjusted to ,s to operate equally thonghout the country, and not discriminate between class or section, and that taxation should be limited by the needs of the I'overnnieut honestly and economically administered. We denounce as disturbing to business the republican threat to restore the Mckinley law which lias been twice condemned by the people in tlie national elections and which, enacted under the false plea of protection to home mdu»trv, prolitlc breeder of trusts aud monopolies, enriched tho few at the expense of the many, restricted trade and deprived the producers the «*rciit American ftaplea of access to their natural markets. I mil the money question is settled we are opposed to any agitation for further changes in our tarifl laws, except such as are uece^sarv to meet ths deticit in revenue caused by the adverse decision of the supreme court on the income tax. 'i'liere would be 110 deficit in the revenue out for the annulment by the supreme court of a law passed by a democratic congress in strict persuance of the uniform decisions of that court for nehrlv one hundred years, that court havin" in that" decision sustained constitutional objections to its enactment which has been previously overruled by the ablest judges who had ever sa ton that bench. We declare that it is the dutv of congress to use all the constitutional power which remains after that decision, nr which may come from its reversal by the court as it ma,- hereafter be constituted, so that tiie burdens of taxation may be equally and impartially laid to the end that wealtii may bear its due proiHirt.on of the expenses of the government.
We hold that the most ellloleut way of prultctin" American labor is to prevent tiie importation of to reign pauper labor to compete with it 111 the honi'* market, aud itli th*j value of the homo market to our American farmers aud artisans is "reatlv reduced bv a vicious monetary system which'depress the pries ot their products belowthe cost of production and thus deprives them of tiie means of purchasing the products of our home manufactories, ami as labor create tm* wealtii ol' the country, we demand ihe passage ot such laws as may be.neceflsary to pro ect it 111 all
'lS\ViMi're in favor of tho arbitration of differences between employers engaged in interstate com
merce
and their employes, and recommend such legislation as is necee^ary to carry out this man iple.
and 'thelavis'h app
no
The
Old Lanehan Yard.
HIRES Rootbeer contains the best herbs, berries and roots nature makes for rootbeer making. Take no other.
vice. We .vor appointments based upon merit I fixed terms of otllce and such an administration of the civil service laws as will afford equal opI portunity to all citizens of ascertained fllneas.
#1
The absorption of wea-th by t.*ie feu, the consolidation of our leading railroad eyHlc-me, and the formation of trusts anil pools, require a stridor control by the federal govejnment of those ai teriua of comiiu»rc*. We demand Hit: er,« luriiemont of the interstate commeive commission, and such redtridions and ^iwnantoes in tiie coutrol of railways as will protect the people from robbery and oppreesion.
We denounce the proilli-aie waste of the money )»'i»pie by oppressive taxation proprialions ol recent repub.lliiich have kept taxes hiirh, »v|iile vs them is* unemployed and the product of the people's toil are uepressed till they
lou«'er repay the cobl of production. demaud a return to that simplicity and 'jconomy which belits a demucratic ^overnipout and a reduction in the number of useUea oliiceH, the t-al-uiied svhich draiu the substance of the people.
Weonounce the arbitrary interlercnce by fe»i..«r authoiilios in local affaire as lolationot tlie constitution of tiie United Mate* and a crime a"HU\6t ft or inetilutions, and we especially object to government nv injunction ao a new and ui"hlv dangerous form ot (»ppressiou by wliico ieaeral jud^ep, in contempt of the laws of tlie stated an»l ri^tits of citi/.ens, income at once legifilatore. judges and executorfl, and we approve the lull puseed at tho la&t session of tiie United States senate aud now pending in the house relative to con empt in federal courts und providing for tiinls bv jury iu certain cases of contempt.
No discrimination should be indulged in by the /iivernment of the I'nited States iu lavor of any of its debtors. We approve of the refusal of the tiflv-ibird congress to pass the I'acitic railroad funding bill, denounce the eiloit of the present republican coug'eas to enac. a similar meusure. itecogui/.iag he just claim of deservingeoldiers we heartily endorse the rule of ths present commis^ioner'of pensions that no names shall be arbitrarily dropped lrom ilie pension roll, and the fact of enlistment anil set vice should be deemed conclusive evidence ugiiitiBl disease and disability before enlistment.
We favor tho admission of the territories of New Mexico, Arizota and Oklahoma into the union as states, and we f.ivor the early admission of all the territories having the cessaiy population and resource to entitle them to statehood,
and
while thev remain territoiicv we hold 1'iWt theoliicials appoint.-U to administer tne g-iVrti nnient of uny territory totogetber v/itli tlie district of Columbia aud Alaska, rJiould be nona lide r»-s-identsof the territory or district i.i wl'ich the duties are to be performed. Tho democratic party believe* in home rule and that al• public lands of the I'nited States should be appropiia'tcd to the establishment of Iree homes tor American cili-
We recominend that the territory of Ala«ka he "ranted a delegate in congiees and that the general land and timber laws 01 tlie United States be extended to said territory.
The Monroe doctrine, as origiially i.eclared and interpreted by Bi:c eeUlng president?, i- a permanent part of the foreign policy of tlie Lniied Mates, and must stall times be maintained.
We extend our sympathy to the people of Cuba in their heroic struggle for libert and independ-
°We are opposed to life tenure in the public ser-
We declare i! to he the unwritten law of this republic, established by custom and usage of one hundred years and sanctioned by the examples of the greater*, and wisest ot those who founded and have maintained our government, that no man should be eligible for a third term of the precidentid olllce.
The federal government should care to improve the Mississippi river and other ureat waterways of the republic, eo as to secure for the interior sta'es eas and cheap transportation to tide water. When any waterway of the republic is of sntllcient iu nominee to demand aid of tlie republic such aid should he extendad upon a definite plan of utinuons work until permanent-im-proveinentis secured.
C'onlidihi' in the justice of our cause and the necessity ef its success at the polls we submit the foregoing declaration of principles and purposes to the considerate judgm ent of the American people. We invite the support of all citizens who approve thein and who desire to 1 ave them mad" effective through legislation for the reliet of the people and Hie restoration of the country's prosperity.
A Miser Die*.
NViir Mill Creek, in Fountain county, •lack Donman, an individual noted for his miserly instiujts lately died. lie was rarely known to spend a cent of motioy, and was distinctly known as a human hog, both iu drees, greediness and personal habits. Few regretted bis departure forever from earthly &oenes. [t Wris known to a certainty that he left considerable money behind, but where no one could fathotn. The clods had hardly settled over his grave before the search for tho currency of the realm began. In tin cans, in bureau drawers, under bricks and everywhere was tl.e seatch continued. Thus far over 81,000 has been found, and tho investigation is still under way. It is thought that iu time much more will be found and that the larger portion of his cash is still mouldering iu eomo for place.
.los. 8enlt und HIM Wheel.
unlooked
Jos, Scott, of Orawfordsville, travel
ing for Win. Horn & Son, meat men, of this city, probably makes the best use of his bicycle of any one in this part of the country, traveling over a hundred miles a rlay the greater part of the time. The following in his last Monday's run. He left Crawfordsville in the morning, made Darlington and Thorntown, arriving in Frankfort about 10 o'clock. He took dinner at Kempton, went on to Tipton, wheeled back to Frankfort, and wont on to Sedalia, where he remained all night. The distance he covered was 102 miles, besides he worked the trade at every town, visiting the grocery Btores and moat shops, which added several miles to hi- century run. Mr. Scott is an athletic gentleman, aud has a wheel made to order with a very high gear.— Lafayette Times.
Temporarily Rclcuied Front Arrest.
•Joseph Conrad was tried for attempting to kill John Martz at Zionville, in November, 189-1, and was convicted and sentenced to prison for two years. Special Judge Adams, however, refused to pass sentence upon him and allowed him togo upon his own recognizance until tho September term, giving as a reason that Conrad is in such a state of health that confinement would at. this time jeopardize his life, and that he had as yet no opportunity to iile a motion for a new trial.
Conrad is about six feet in hight, aud weighed 17(3 pounds when convicted the liret time, lie now weighs but ninetylive pounds and walks on crutches.
lit'iii Thin Mayor ISiuulnl. Rev. A. W. Jackman, so well known by all Wayuetown people, and who, it will be remembered accepted the pastorate of the Christian church at Rossville, 111., last winter, has purchased a half interest in the Rossvilie Press, anc: is dressed up in armor in a battle to a finish against the saloons iu his town. Every stroke of the preacher editor's ponderous battle ax causes a swaying of the rum castlo from pinacle to base, and tho oattle we trust will be ot short duration and a brilliant victory for Jackman and the side of virtue, justice, law and right.—Waynetown Despatch.
A Clieup Trip.
On Saturday night, July 25th, tho Motion will run an excursion to Chicago. Tho train will leave hero at 11 30 Saturday night artd will leave Chicago returning at 11 :!50 Sunday night as a special train. Round trip S2.00. This will give all a chance to witness tho Chicago-Brooklyn ball ga*ae and a side trip to Milwaukee via the Whaleback steamer for $1.00 the round trip, leaving Chicago at Ihl'.O a, m„ and returning at 10 p. tn. It also affords ample timn for excursionists to witness Sunday night theaters. This is one ot the very attractive excursions of the season.
New School I1
OIIM\
Trustee Kloisor hits lot] th-j contract for the new school building at No. 2, in tho northern part of tho township, to P. M. Conner. It is to be of brick aud tho coutrad price is SI,527. This price is a little mure than eomo houses were latecontraclisd for at Crawfordsville, but the distance that all material has to bo hauled tuiikes tho difference iu coEt.— I Wavelani! Independent. y,,,- I
The Cfiiic-nt WmliH. The cement wa.ks on tho east side of Green street lately put in by Mr. Stewart, helps the appearance of that thoroughfare very much and it looks substantial. Mr. Stewart on Monday night at the council meeting was awarded the contract for the remaining portion of the sidewalk north to the Munon depot yard.
STATE NEWS.
The taxables of Clinton county aggregate 8U,020,170.
The timothy crop in Henton is heavy this year and is ready to cut.
The town board of Fowler has dispensed with tUo night watch.
The Catholics jf Remington are arranging to build a 15,000 edilice. Work will be resumed this week on the new opera house iu Monticcllo.
Reports from West Lubanon state that a species of grasshopper is playing havoc with the corn.
A bread war is on at Hoopestou, 111., and 'cen loaves of br'jad can bo purchased for a 25 cent piece.
The corner stone of the now Presbyterian church in Fowler will bo laid on Tuesday, the 'JSth inst,, at 2 p.
The old court house at Rensselaer is been demolished. Rensselaer journals say that the completion of tho now edilice will be speedy.
The condition of tho work on the Masonic building iu Frankfort was such that tho brickmasoos wore kept at work all day last Sunday.
E. II. Staley, formerly editor of tho Frankfort Crescent, has been appointed principal of tho Apopka schools iu Orange county, Florida.
The democrats of Frankfort last night ratified the Chicago nominations. Judge Jame9 McCabo, of the State Supreme court, was tho principal speaker.
E. G. Mall, of Fowler, has been named as the republican candidate for joint representative of the counties of Warren and Benton. The convention was held at Williamsport.
Elkhart is to have a conservatory exclusively devoted to the training of band imisleiHtiSi The famous coruetists, Juies Levy a tut Liberati. are tunong the members of the faculty.
John C. O'Connor, republican nominee iu 1SS3 for State senator in the Carroll county district, and ex-Treasurer W. R. Stewart and Chas. Rrough, both of Carroll county, have come out for Bryan aud Sewall.
Abner II. Shepard, a prominent citizen of Lebanon, died last Sunday. In 1S37 he carried tho Uuited States mail ou horseback between Indianapolis and Lafayette. He was afterwards collector on mail routes throughout the State.
To I'urchiiM' ihe ."Midland.
Railroad rumors can bo beard almost any place in the road, but the latest comes to us in a well authenticated manner. It ia to tho effect that, tho Monon railroad company is arranging to purchase the Chicago & Southeastern ("Midland) road. The C. & S. E. i1! the property of the Monon, as it would give that line the much sought entrance to the coal lields. It is said that the C. & E. 1. has anticipated such a step and does not relish it a little bit. They have come to regard the Indiana coal fields as their special property and will resist intrusion to a finish. It is claimed that if the Monon buys the Midland, the C. & E. I. will build a lino a south from Martinsville to Louisville in direct competition to the Monon and tbey will clinch that competition by building the line through Bedford and by that means get into tho valuablo stono territory now monopolized by the Monon.—
Bloomiugton Telephone.
.Mr. IJr.vtui is CniniiiK.
The Hon, John E. Lamb announces that William J. Bryan, Democratic nominee for President, will visit Terre llaute during tho coming campaign, and that a monster demonstration will be held in.his honor. It is further slated that Mr. Bryan will also speak at Indianapolis, Evausville, Richmond, Ft. Wayne, South L3eud and perhaps Logansport on this visit. The dato has not yet been tixed, but will probably be in the latter part of August or early in September.
Tclrpliimi' Compiuiy Won.
The Central Telephone Company has won in its controversy with Indian, apolis. This week a contract was signed by whicli it agrees to run its wires underground in the h»art of the city, embracing one tiiile'pi)iiare, anil to sublet the trench to other companies having underground wires. There is also a condition by which il pays to the city §•'5,000 annually for tho use of streets, and givtB tho city certain service free in the use of poles, wires. iV-c. The old |i:-ice for telephone service continues.
Deafness Uannot be Uured
by local applications is they cannot reach tho diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an iuilamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, aud when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamatiou can be takon out and this tube restored to its Dormal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused, by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of tho mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. l-\ J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best.
AKT CATALOGUE FKKE.
N u.
!**50N*H»»LIII
tl fe-.aAft rt
RUBEVS EATKS HOUSE LOTJUN^
WW,?
Mi
M/&-7taz^ Bicycles
"BETTER THAN EVER.
FOUR ELEGANT MODELS.
S85.00 AND $100.00.
CENTRAL CYCLE MFG. CO., 72 Garden Street. IlldianapoJis, Ind.
Rubsii's Bates Hole Closing Parlor.
CO West Washington Street, Indianapolis. Ind.
KING OP,: TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS.
ALL WOOL STIK .$,
Every garment our own make, to $T). Tailors charge double for the
THS SOLDIERS' COLONY, FITZGERALD, GA
is looiiti'il in tluit .-iM-tion of Georgia traversed by tho
GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA RAILWAY
which is tho only dire-'t throu .li rwuti' to the enpiml of tho colony, coin.ectii .-' itt Tllton with tho Titton & North Hasteni ltnlliNj.nl for l-'itzgcnild. liy this route, parties l'rori CUicnco, Indian* iiliolls. Polroil, Cleveland.-mil Cincinnati can secure sloopors with oniy icio chanfo (in dopot at Nnslivlllo) to Tifum.iiml from St. Louis direct without change. Tho sootici -n which tills colony ia located haa been well named.
The Great Fruit Belt of the South.
In it aro ieoatod the Inigost pea-'h orchards in tlio wnrlfl, wliiio l'onrs, Apple ', Grnpos, uutt Melons Uoequally well. The soil is easily cultivated an.l produces lino crops of corn, oats, rye, Barley, cotton, suu-ar cane, sweet and Irish potatoes, peas and a general variety of vegetables. The cllninto I tllilil and hcaltlifui. I.ands coir-enletitly located to shipplu' points can bo procured for lrom f.'i to$1(1 per acre, on liberal terms.
For illustrated pamphlet, map, land lists, time-tabless, etc.. write to G. A.
MAcnOXAU).
CHANCE!
§7, §}{, and $10.
All-wool Pantf same goods.
our own make, $2
PARL0R.
W. I„ CiLESSNEH,
Cieiri l'ass, At:!... Macon Ha. Commissioner of Immigration, Macon, Ga
fn Buying a Piano or an Organ
do not fail to nxnmiiio tlie latent Mason & Hamlin modela. Rcccnt improvements together with time tested points of superiority render them instruments par excellcnce. Old pianos or organs taken in eiclianga^ Instruments cold for cash or easy payments.
Catalogues and full information sent free.
iiHSon^l)Hinlra(!Io.
250 and 252 WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL.
Do You Know
that we can sell you tho best grade of Carpets and Straw Mattings less than any house in tlie city. Try us. on your next visit
It's Not Too Late
for you to come in nnd buy one of our lnnje Willow Keekers for
Sl.QO
We would like to call ur spci il :itention to the
New Process Oil Stove.
Which litis iken lie
Do Yott Intend
1 ce of tlie Gasoline Stoves.
To paint your house this your' If so call on us and get prices
Mahorney &
Sons