Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 August 1899 — Page 5

Ayers Hair vigor

What does it do? It causes the oil glands in the skin to become more active, making the hair soft and glossy, precisely as nature intended.

It cleanses thescalp from dandruff and thus removes cine of the great causes of baldness.

It shakes abetter circulation in thescalp and stops the hair from coming out. it Prevents «m it

Cores Bahhess Ayer's Hair Vigor will surely make hair grow on bald heads, provided only there is any life remain, ing in the hair bulbs.

It restores color to gray or white hair. It does not do this in a moment, as will a hair dye: but in a short time the gray color of age gradually disappears and the darker color of youth takes its place.

Would you like a copy of our book on the Hair and Scalp? It is,free.

It you do not obtain all the beneflu yon expected from the use of the Vigor write the Doctor about it.

Address, DR. J. 0. AYER. Lowell, Mas*.

PIG PARADISE.

Sadie Elrod is seriously sick. "What's the difference between a snake and a flea?"

John Grater and wife will move back to Boone county soon. Ira Lewis, of Veedersburg, visited his brother, Charles, the latter part of last week.

Spencer Lee and family and R'.chard Bible spent Sunday with Charles and Leona White.

Leota and Flossie Snyder, daughters of Waeley Snyder, of Fowler, are visiting in this vicinity.

Girls are in demand here. It seems like they can't be secured at any price. I wouldn't mind having one myself.

This makes the third time that Brigham has set the stakes for the Sam B. Thomas fence. It will surely go up this time.

A 6 o'clock dinner was given on Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Breaks, at their resideace. They say it was quite a swell affair.

Harve Elrod, who is "visiting here, haB invented a mail and delivery box on which he has secured a patent. He says he has been offered 865,000 for it. "Sandy" put in two wells and one cistern, this week, for Bert Breaks. The •cistern is twelve feet in diameter and holds 3oU barrels. Dan knows how to make'em.

The wild music of the katydids and crickets, the warbling of the frogs in the pools and ponds, and the sweet song of the lone whippnorwill, make the Paradise nights heterogeneous.

Fifteen fair females from Waynetown, were hauled up here, on Tuesday, by Charley Grenard. They picniced on deviled egge and doughnuts in John Breeks's pasture, near Sheep lake.

Miss Florence Demoret, who is one of the cleverest

girlB

in the Paradise,

sot 'em up to"Sandy" and me last Sunday evening. The grapes were fine but that cherry pie was finer, and reflects credit on the one that made

it.

Vince took Sarah buggy-riding Sunday. He was driving a (iery, untamed steed, and went through here so fast that, we only got a glimpse of the red ribbons on Sarah's hat as they flashed through space like frolicsome meteors on their mad career.

I perused an article in last week's Populist Journal from the pen of Milton Lo&and, of Wide Awake, regarding Pppulistic affairs in this county. The piece pleased Paradise Populists. You will always find Milt on the right

Bide

of every political issue. One of Mrs. Oliver Demoret's chickens got the wheels, last Sunday, where most fowls get the axe. It waa too busy scratching gravel in the road to notice Frank Thomas and his girl, who were driving up the Paradise at a lively pace, in a trice his roosterehip was a wuised and bleeding corpse. Frank •become embarassed and Alice turned pale. Life is very uncertain, and even old family rooster is liable to be taken off without a moment's warning.

The writer, escorted by "Sandy Dan," «ok a jaunt around the Paradise, last Sunday afternoon. After filling up on "lay-apples and wild cherrieB, we went ^pwn in the bottoms to inspect John ^ouger'u mammoth melon patches. We were surprised at the size and number of melons we saw. John undoubtedly has the finest melons this county has produced for several years, the seeds oeing of the very best quality that could be procured in the eastern markets. Both his watermelons and tQuskmelons are rich, sweet and tender, far excel anything in this line I

e*er

taBted.

The Yountsvllle correspondent~is"stlTI

kicking. What else could you expect from a jackass? He accuses me of going outside the dictionary for words, and thus shows what an ignoramus he If".j

sh.ould

consult Webster's Una

bridged Dictionary before making such a charge. He is the king of slanderers. He intimates that I haveaaten two families out of house and home and am n^w finishing up a third. 1 deny the allegation and defy the alligator. He can't prove it. These families 6ay it is a lie, and what's more, tney declare if they ever get hold of him they will knock nine kinds of home-made "stuffin" out of him in a "jiffy.'' He even stoops so low as to slur the Black Creek Drn matic Club, of which he knows no more than some of our girl's Bristle Ridge fellows do about Heaven, and that's paying a good deal.

POLLY PACER.

LITTLE LOCALS

ABOUT THE MOVEMENTS OF PEO-

PLE—SHORT AND CRISP.

What The Public£is Doing, at Home and Other Places Near by.

The prospects are good for the best Fair ever held at Crawfordsville. "The Best Fair on Earth" will be held at Crawfordsville Sept 12, 13,14 and 15.

Elza M. Beck has beeu appointed guardian of the minor heirs of Hemy W. Beck.

The dynamos are being placed in position in the new Bischof building this week.

Go to Chris Sweeney at Yountsville and get a free ticket to County Fair, good for Sept. 12.

Gen. Lew Wallace is in New York watching the developement of the dramatization of Ben Hur.

Everybody should attend the County Fair, as it is a home institution and does the county a great good.

Chas. Shannon will give away children's tickets for the County Fair on Saturday Sept. 2, at bis store in Shannondale.

The last quarterly meeting of the conference year for the Mace circuit will be held at Mace, Aug. 19 and 20. Dr. Cissell will preach.

Hannibal Yount, of Covington, was in the city Thursday on his way to West Baden. He is not sick, but wishes to be in good trim for the campaign next year.

The Indiana G. A. R. will have their headquarters at Philadelphia during the National encampment at Northwestern Market Hall, where free sleeping rooms will be provided.

The Crawford building will soon be so high that the crowd of loafers cannot give the superintendent advice, as to how the work should be done, and a number of wise men will be out of a job.

Montgomery Chapter R. A. M. eondueled three companions over the road Tuesday evening. Quite a large number were present. Refreshments were served and an enjoyable time was had.

Janet, the infant daughter of Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Inglis, of Jackson, Mich., died at Clayville, Pa., last week, at the home of Mr. Inglis' father. Many friends in this section sympathise deeply with them.

Treasurer Wm. Johnson is home from Missouri where he has been attending the funeral of George Dallis, a former citizen of this county, and an uncle of Mr. Johnson. He removed from here to Missouri in 1840.

McPherson Post G. A.R. is contemplating a week's encampment for the Post and their wives to be made an annual affair. A committee has been appointed to investigate the camp sites with a view of purchasing.

An exploding lamp at the Model House came near causing the death of Mrs. Bennett, the proprietoress. The prompt work of Thelma, the palmist, and Daisy Mount in putting out her burning clothing saved her.

In aticipation of the money that the cellulose factory will coin for her people, Linden is now talking bank. Home capital will organize one, and possibly another may be put in operation by parties from an adjoining county. 'V

The county council met Monday and organized. Allen Byers, of Wayne township, was elected president, and George Grimes, of Clark, vice-presi-dent. By virtue of his office Aditor White is secretary of the council. No other business was. transacted.

The firm of McKee & Thompson have dissolved partnership. Mr. McKee will continue the business of the livery and feed stable at the old stand on south Washington street, while Mr. Thompson, in connection with Mr. Beckner, will enter business at the rink stable on north Washington street.

Fine cabinets $1.00 Jper dozen

the Willis gallery.

rat

See the big race program for Tuesday and Wednesday at the Fair.

Don't forget the Big Store Band g)es with us to Danville Sunday. Attention Rooters. Go to Danville Sunday and root for Crawfordsville.

German Forester's picnic at Danville Sunday, also base ball. Six bits via Big 4.

Everybody must leave town Sunday, excursions to Danville and Tadianapolis, Big 4. •.

A cement gutter is being laid on Walnut street, from Pike to Wabash avenue, on the west side.

It is thought that Crawfordsville ball team will close the season not lower than third on the list.

Danville or Indianapolis Sunday, which? You've got to go ip

"np

rection or the other, 75c. Big 4 Water-proof pictures are made at the Wiliis gallery only and $1.00 per dozen for a little while. Come quick.

Bring the baby and get a dozen never-fading, water-proof cabinet pictures for .SI.00 at the Willis gallery.

The Big Store Band, the Big 4 road and the Crawfordsville base ball team will take Danville by storm Sunday.

Mrs. Allen D. Beasley, a longjjjago resident of this county died at Lafayette Tuesday last. Her husband was a well known minister.

Base ball fans attention. You are all ordered to Danville Sunday, you will get free transportation by paying Flood 75c. to cover postage.

The bond of J. W. Lockwood, who shot Geo. W. Quackenbush near Thorntown, has been fixed at $10,000, which he was unable to give and is still in jail.

Joe and Frank MoKinsey gave Wm. H. Lloyd a sound thumping Wednesday morning on east College street. Warrants were at once issued for the arrest of the McKinsey push.

The old settlers of Boone, Clinton and Montgomery counties held their annual meeting at Sugar Plain Tuesday. Addresses were made by P. S. Kennedy, of this city, and attorney Duich, of Lebanon.

The stock and fixtures of the Warnpier restaurant has been sold by Louis McMains the assignee.'QThe fixtures were purchased by Ike Clements and Cbas. Reiniann. and the goocta to various parties.

Great Show.

The "Gaskell Big Stock Company," which will open at Music Hall next Monday night for one week is one of the best popular priced companies ever in this part of the country. They carry all their own scenery to'Jmount every play they produce in an elaborate manner, lots of singing between acts, and the beautiful J[new Electric dance. Monday night "The White Squadron" with all the beautiful scenery and fine gold mounted fixtures and filectric effects.

The usual Ladies free tickets opening night, secure your seats Jearly to avoid the rush.

Prices 10, 20 and 30 cents.

Vandalla Line Excursions. Red Men's Pow Wow, TerreJHaute, Aug. 16 and 17. One fare, $1.60, round trip. Good to return, including August 18th. Should there be 200 or more going, special train will rnn and fare will be $1.10 round trip, good returning same day.

To Lake Maxinkuckee, Sunday, Aug. ^20, $1.00 round trip. Special train leaves here at $8.20,a. m.

To Detroit and return, Aug. 15 and 16, $7.95, good to return Aug. 18, on account of Band Association.

To Rome City, Ind., Aug. 23 to 30, good to return including Sept. 5. All summer rates now in force.

Home-seekers rates west and southwest, Aug. 15-Sept. 5 and} 19. One fare plus $2.00 round trip,Jgood 21 days.'

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent

Strayed.

Grey mare about 15|Jhands high, about 10 years old. Reasonable reward will be paid for her return to

JEFF HAMILTON, Crawfordsville, Ind

Seed Wheat.

If you want a fine article of Seed Wheat, call on W. M. Darter at the Big 4 Elevator.

Photographs 20 cents por dozen for a limited time, at the new gallery over Dickerson & Truitt's grocery store, N. Washington street. N. W. Coffin. 2t.

Btantha Btgnatnn •f

I vox The Kind Yon Haw Always Bought

Struck !t Rich But He Had a Weakness for Faro and High Living.

VAST SUMS HE HAS MADE

He Started Out With $750,000 to' Have a Good Time and See the World.

Hli Experience In New York'* W»U Street Where He Dropped 8300,000 In Few Day*—Investment In Street Cars Which

Cost Him #50,000—Other Scheme* Which Helped to Diminish HI* Pile.

"Some men's luck nevor deserts them," said

J.- Hilton the other

night. "There's old Nate Vestal, who went broke after making enough to keep him in whiskey and cigars a thousand years and who struck it rich again. "When

lived out in Montana we

pointed out old Vestal as a shining example of the ups and downs of life in the mines. With Vestal it bad been pretty much all down until be struck a rich lead near Helena, which he named the Penobscot. Up to that time life had had little but hardFhip for Vestal, for he was a prospector and lived principally on hope and the none too generous grub stakes he could squeeze out of the speculative Helena merchants. The old man occasionally would find a rich pocket, either in placer ground or quartz, and while his money lasted he would have a good time. In those days the only bank Vestal knew was the one kept by old King Faro, and when he made a deposit there it was for all time to come with no interest 'Put 'em on the high card,' Vestal would say when the dealer had raked in all but his last stack of blues, and if he won his last bet he would begin anew on this system, and if he lost he would pack up his cayuse and start for the mountains. "Vestal was a hard worker, and he knew the hills. That makes little difference, however, for a prospector's success depends, they all say, on his luck. Vestal worked for years about the^Belt mountains, near Helena, and in the main range itself before he struck it Seventeen miles away from Helena, and almost on top of the main divide, he found a promising lead, which he followed down by a few feet. The vein widened out, and there was poy ore almost from the gras3 roots. "Vestal had been chasing rainbows all his life before, but he found the pot of gold sure enough when he opened up the Penobscot It was a free milling gold proposition, and so rich that he put up a little arastra and pounded out enough gold In a week or two to put up a small stamp mill. "After he put the stamp mill up things came easy for Vestal. He had money to burn, and he burned It One night he came into Helena on the stage with $30,000 worth of amalgam from a couple of clean-ups of his mill. The amalgam was in a sack, and when the stage drew up to Palne's hotel Vestal dumped ft off Into the road beside the curb. Just then an old acquaintance stepped up, and a drink at the nearest bar was the natural result Other drinks followed, and when Vestal suddenly remembered his sack of amalgam it was 4 o'clock in the morning. The gold was Just where It had been thrown early in the evening before, as no one who had seen the sack suspected its value. It was put In the hotel— there weren't any safes in Helena then—and Vestal continued his celebration. "When Vestal had taken out several hundred thousand dollars from the Penobscot he sold the mine to an English syndicate for $300,000 cash. With $750,000 in his possession he was suddenly seized with a desire to see a little of the world. He went to New York, of course,. Some one explained Wall street to him and a week later he dropped $200,000 on the stock market. His plunginjr attracted some attention, and he was not lacking in advisers. In trying to recover his money Vestal lost $100,000 more. Then he became interested in a patent street car, which was to be tried first in Syracuse. That experiment in the course of a few months, cost him $50,000. Some one sold him stock In a linseed oil mill, and that too, cost him money. "Vestal was disappointed in New

York. He went to Philadelphia, where his extravagant mode of living brought him more notices In the newspapers. Finally he landed in Washington, where, through the influence of the money he displayed, he was admitted to a pretty fast set He undertook to show the Congressmen how to play poker, and for a short time he made money. Then his luck changed, and after a few weeks of rare sport he found he had but $40,000 of his original pile left "The strangest thing abont it is that Vestal stopped gambling long enough to count his $40,000, but he did. He wasn't satisfied with the sport he had had and resolved to go to Paris. Vestal knew his failings, and with a foresight born of experience he purchased a round trip ticket to Paris, and deposited enough money to Insure his return to Montana. Then he went abroad. Old Vestal didn't do things by halves In gay Paree. Re 'blew' his money and had a wild, hilarious time while the long green held oat. When he went broke he returned to New York and left at once for Helena. "Vestal had his taste of high life twenty years ago. Since then he worked for years as a common miner at $3.50 a day In the same mine tit •old for $500,000 cash. Then he took to placer mining, and workrd ground a few miles south of Helena. It didn't pay, and he went to Alaska. A Montana paper says that old Vestal located a claim' 120 miles from St MichMel's, and that the pay streak rnns *150 to the pan. It looks is though Nate Vestal might again visit Paris. He struck It rich again, and you cat bet that blue chips, and blue chip* only, go with him."

MR GALLOWAY'S AMBITION

It Wm* Curbed By HI* Uncle's Talc at 61m Clipp, Sim's Boy, and a Sharif.

"When I was a lad," said Tom Galloway, "I was eager to become one of those who go down to the sea In smacks and trawl for cod, but about that time an uncle of mine began to bring to bring in tales that caused my eagerness to lag somewhat, and I never knew, from personal contact, the perils and hardships of the cod fisherman's life. "That uncle of mine was a sailor, an all-around sailor. It was all the same to him whether he sailed as deckhand on a ferryboat, steersman on a raft or able seaman before the mast. Besides my eagerness to snake in codfish off the Banks, I inclined toward harpooning whales in the North Sea. When my uncle came home one time he said he had Just got back from a three-years' cruise off Greenland, catching whales. I told him I thought 1 would go with him when he went for another cruise. He said all right. There would be a good chance for nit as they were three men short. 'All eat up by sharks last trip.' said. "I didn't say much more about going after whales to uncle Just then, but his memory seemed to be refreshed by my bringing the subject up and he became reminiscent 'A curious thing about it was,' said he, 'that by rights we should Lave lost five of the erew. Sim Clipp, the cook, took a fever, and when he ktckcd the bucket we tied an old grindstone and a rusty blubber axe to him to give him weight and tossed him overboard. As poor Sim's body struck the water a big shark came up, opened his Jaws wide enough to take in a barrel, and down Into that shark's maw went Sim. I know it wasn't Just the right thing to do,' said my uncle, 'but as 1 see Sim go Into the shark I coyldn't help saying to myself that If Sim wasn't any better than some o' the grub he used to dish up for us that shark would be sorry It took him In before Sim had been In his stomach ten minutes. I thought maybe the shark might ret away with the grindstone and the axe, but Sim would puzzle its digestion, sure. 'Sim's boy Jack was one of us, and when he sees his father pass in between the shark's jaws he gave a yell and Jumped overboard. The shark hadn't got his jaws shut yet. and the boy went straight in after his father. I remember,' said my uncle, 'that the captain was as mad as thunder, and said that he might Just as well have scurvy the worst kind aboard ship as to have sharks gobbling his crew, this making five that had gone to make victuals for 'em.and he ordered us to keep a lookout for sharks and make way with every one we saw. 'About an hour after the cook and his boy disappeared an old leviathan of a shark came up right alongside of us and looked wishful. We baited a shark hook with blubber, and in half an hour had the old maneater fast.

We got him aboard by hard work, butchered him and cut him open. And what should we find Inside aC him but Sim Clipp and his boy. We had captured their shark. I said then, and always will say,' said my uncle, 'that the shark discovered what job he had on his stomach, and actually followed us to get caught and be saved a lot of future misery. 'But the funniest part of tb6 whole matter was that Sim and his boy were both alive! We had made a mistake about Sim being dead. He was only In a trance when we cast him in the sea, and he had gone down the shark's throat and come to Just as his boy went thumping in against bfm. Sim and the youngster held a co'incll, and what do you think they were doing when we cut the shark open? Rigging up the grindstone to sharpen the axe on, so they could cut a hole and gel out!' "My uncle left home again soon nfthat visit to go on another cruise, but my folks wouldn't let me go with him. So I was prevented from trawling in tempestuous seas for codfish and harpooning whales in boreal zones. Yet, bobbing for bullheads oft in the stilly night and spearing suckers in the purling brook ain't so bad, aftc all, and I have done my share at both of 'em."

She Kurled the Wrong Box.

It is not often that a man's funeral is funny enough to make hi* near relatives laugh. This, however, is what happened at the funeral of Dr. Kellogg. of Ashland, Ohio. The Kellogg family is an old and respected one In town, and, as often happens In old families of small towns, is connected with nearly every other family in the town.

Dr. Kellogg died in New York. He was a widower, without any children, and left orders in his will for bis body to be cremated and the ashe* deposit ed in the grave of his wife at Ash land. Mrs. Patterson, a cousin, was directed to carry out this request The death of the doctor cast a gloom ovethe whole big family of kinsfolk. Mrs. Patterson telegraphed directions for the cremation of the body, and watched anxiously for the arrival of the remains. One morning the expressman drove up with the box. A funeral was held and attended by Ashland In a body. The wife's grave was opened, the box deposited solemnly and the mourners dispersed.

A few days afterward Mrs. Patter received a small zinc box, about the size of the first She was horrified to find that this last box undoubtedly contained the ashes of her cousin, Dr. Kellogg. She knew, of course, at once that something else, no telling what, had been deposited In the cemetery In lieu of the doctor. A quiet Investigation was made. It was founi that another Mrs. Patterson In Ashl.ind. a sis-ter-in-law, had sent a dress to a dye firm In New York. The box containing this dress had been deposited In the grave of the late Mrs. Kellogg.

Some sailors of H. M. river gunboats Heron and Jackdaw, nnri--n- gru*tome story In connection Mi h«- recent operations of tbe I'otal viger Company's troops against rowns ind country of Illah

It wa» found that thf rt-rfilers had made Anew from soldiers W!'!-"'

HUM

These --i: ji deli' we pie lv

TRUSTEE'S

Annual Report of Ripley Township, Montgomery County, Indiana.

TOWNSI1IP FUND.

KlXEwnll£18

$ $

Balance on hand Ang. 7, 1899 *"683*89 TUITION FUND.

Kxpenmtvrv8v::.v.v.'.:.'::^ $

.-v.. Balance on hand Aug. 7, 1899 ... .$M03 68 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND. Kecolpts Expenditure 2 ®st

Balnnoe on hand AUK. 7. 1899.. ,g 7l3~io HOAD FUND. Receipts.......... .... uwi IIA Expenditures 5355

Balance on hand Aug. 7,

1S3J

3 271 87~

DOG FUND.

Receipts Expenditures 6 00

Balance on hand Aug. 7, 189!) $ gig as

,b6 t0tttl

^cbtodnees of

Ky order of the Board of Commissioners, viiue session, 1898, for the construction ol the school building, payable to tho Citizens' National B-vnk, of urawlordsvllle, Indiana, inAII!?1(L 1899°

rat°

°f

8'X

10r

cent-

au?

W00, duo

.J'OK i1 Gil key, do hereby certify that

8 a

U0lnPlete

report of tho receipts,

sand

indebtedness of Iiipley town

ship, Montgomery county, Indiana. tinhanriho CJILKEY, Trustee. H„„ °/lb6d

mvoru

to before mo this 7th.

day of August, 1899. RKUBKN S. BULL. .. Notary Public.

'XTHE YEA1UWAND

TAX

LEV'lES F°R

The Trustee of Walnut township, Montgomery County, proposes for tho yearly expenditures and tax levies by the Advisory .Board at ita annual meeting to be held at the school house of school district No. 9, the following estimates and amounts for said year-

Township-Expendlturos. #86&48and township tax 7 cents on the hundred dollars.

tult,on—^Expenditures

cento

Ceu^

$2,481.38, anct

'avini^red dollars, poll tax 25

8. Special school tax—Expenditures S3.101.72. and tax 85 cents on the hundred dollars. i,.Roa tax—Expenditures, $1,801.03, and tax lfi cents on tho hundred dollars, 10 cents to paid in labor.

J?oar s^ponditures for proceeding yenr. $436.63, and tax 2 cents on the hundred dollars Total expenditures, 88,500.76, and total tax 69 cents on the hundred dollars.

Aug. 1, A. MINNICK, Trustee.

QOUMIJSSIONKR'S SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of a da. cree of the circuit court of Montgomery county» Indiana, ontored at the April term thereof, in the cause of Quinoy M. Hutton vs. Mary B. liutton et al., the undersigned as commissioner named in said decree, will offer for sale at tha south door of the court house of Montgomery county, Indiana, in tho city of Crawfordsvllle« on

SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1699,

between the hours of 1 and 4 o'clock in the afteiw noon of said day, tho following described real estate situated in said county and State, to-wlts

The northeast quarter of section nine (9)« township nineteen (19) north, range four (4) west, except eight (8) acrcs In the southwest corner and one (1) acre in tho southeast corner*

Also 44.5 acres off the north end of tho east half of the northwost quarter of said section, township and range, bounded as follows, to-wlt* Begintiimg at the northeast cornor of said east half, and running thence south eighty-nine (89) rods, thence west eighty (80) rods, thence north, eighty-nlue (89) rods, thence east eighty (80) rods to the place of beginning, containing In all 195.5 acres.

TERMS: One-thlrd cash, one.third in one year, and ono»third in two years deforrod payments to be secured by iqortgageon the pretnU ses so sold and to draw interest at sis per cent* per annum.

Said land is known as the George \V. Iluttoa farm, and is about six milos north of Craw* fordsville, Indiana. UI5NKY M. PERRY.

Aug. 4,1809. Commissioner.

ATTENTION! Farmers & Horsemen.

The Stallions belonging to the Crawfordsville and Darlington Breeder's Association will be found at the barn oC S. M. M1LL/ER, Darlington, from now until November 1, and will be let to mares at $10 to insure a colt to stand and sucli.

DAVID EDWARDS,

FRANK RICH, Keeper. Superintendent.-

jtoiid-Hiind Wheels

At Your Own Price.

Bicycles

Built to Order from $35.00 to $50.00%

.Barrett.

Sixty Days Only

^Reduced Prices on all photographs during the months of Aupust and September. We will make one dozen beat glossy cabinets for the

Low Price of $1.25!

Former price $2.50. One dozen beet Cabinet Carbon etts (dark finish) for $2.25, former price $3.50. This is a genuine cut- price of our first prize photos. (Jail and see samples.

Nicholson's Sons,

118% E. Main St.