Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 April 1893 — Page 6

WEEKLY

JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1893.

FKOM HilfiE AND THERE.

agent of tlie at Wavelnud.

—M. L. Butcher is Adams express company —"\Vnynotown has organized a building and loan association with $150,000 capital. —Mies Maggie Endicrit, of Bowers, was the guest of Miss Nettie Burr over Sunday. —Fred Echels, of LaFayette, will open a gnn shop on west Main street next week. —George Sergeant has returned from Chicago to accept the position at Lacey iV Pontious. —Lewis Shular and Rev. Tribby and wife joined the Methodist church by letter Sunday. —Thomas Wilkins has been appointed administrator of the estate of Thomas Ward, deceased. —It is not improbable that there will be an instructor in music in the public schools next year. —Mrs. Charley GonH and Charly Miller won the prizes at the euchre party of the Lotus club April 31et. —Ed YanCamp and Jeff Mills went fishing Monday and landed 42 beauties. Twelve were bass and the rest blacL suckers. —March came in like a lamb and, contrary to all tradition and precedent her exit also smacks strongly of mutton. —J. W. Cradle has been appointed postmaster at New Richmond, G. W James at Lapland, and J. \V. Kirkpatck at Xirkpatrick. —The G. A. R. will probably hold camp fire within the coming month. The matter is in the hands of the entertainment committee. —Dr. O. V. Simmerman.C. S. Scherer and Sam McManigal, of Yeedersburgh, and Will Townsley were initiated into the Order of Moose last week. —B. F. Crabbs, W. T. Fry, Col. Gif ford, M. Y. B. Smith, Major Foote and Dr. Tucker went to Evansville to-day to attend the G. A. R. State encampment.

We have just received a large and beautiful line of samples fhowing the very newest things in commencement programmes and also souvenirs for business men. Call and Bee them.

THE JOUKNAL Co.

—The following men have cast their lot with the Order of Moose: II. E. Newton. M. J. Cullihan, T. B. Hamilton, Geo. W. Dickerson, Chas. Dickerson, Lewis II. Tomlinson, Adin Jackson. —LaFearl's circus will open the season here April 24 and 25 and then travel through Illinois. It is probable the show will winter here again next year as Mr. LaPearl likes the place very much.

—J. C. Bannon, of Wingate, was a caller at THE JOUKNAL office last Saturday and was 6hown through our entire printing establishment. WB are always glad to show our friends through the building and hope they will not hesitate to ask if they would like to see it.

—Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Thorn, of Perrysville, will h°ld religious services at Mt. Zion "U. B. church, two miles northwest. of the city, Saturday evening, Sunday morning and evening, April 8 and 9. Mr. and Mrs. Thorn are good speakeis and should be greeted with good audiences.

—Ruth Tucker, daughter of Dr. Tucker, and Leslie and Arthur Beach,, sons of S. J. Beach, were bfptised Sunday by Rev. H. M. Middlet.on, at thw Methodist church. A line new baptismal fout was used being a present to the church from Iinrria I'ontious in memory of his wife, Mary A. Pontious.

—John C. Goodbar for all the defendant in the famous Jacoba-Goodbar case make affidavit for change of venue from the county and say that odium attaches to the defendants and to their cause of defense. Quite a change has taken place. It seems that the odium has changed from Jacobs to the defendants.

—J. B. Ilarter, general superintendent of the Chicago & Southeastern, and H. Moore, general utility man of the company, were in the city yesterday. Mr. Moore states that the western extension of the road to Brazil will be completed, so far as the grading and bridging is concerned, within two weeks, and tending the road from Anderson to Muncie will next be undertaken.—-In-dianapolis Journal.

—J. W. Pease and wife, of Lebanon, aro visiting George Kepler for a few days. Mr. Pease was a few years ago a resident of Crawfordsville and hie many old friends are sympathizing with him in the terrible death of his son John who was killed by the bursting of a circular saw on March 2t)uh. The young man was a great Christian worker and had prospects of a most useful life before him.

Stuck For $100.

The maintainance brought by Mrs. George D. Nichols, of Linden, against her husband came to an end in the circuit court April 3. The case was tried before Judge protem, M. E. Clodfelter, and was stubbornly fought on both Bides. The court decided that the plaintiff should have $] 00 and costs. The lady was quite happy and George correspondingly depressed.

.Resolutions Passed.

Monday morning in the circuit court a draft of resolutions on the death of H. H. Dochterman was presented and passed unanimously after some appropriate remarks by various members of the bur. Mr. Dochterman was most highly esteemed and honored by all whe knew him and nowhere more so than in Orawfordsville. Therefore the resolutions were very fitting.

AH INTERESTING MEETING.'

The Uouncil Gets Down tp Business and •Accc.niplishes Something. Ttiere was a full attendance of the Council at the re/ular meeting Mon day night nnd everybody was in a bad and vicious humor. Nevertheless considerable important business was transacted.

The commissioners made their final report on the opening of Plum street and it was accepted. The street will accordingly be opened through Elston's grove as soon as damages are paid and benefits collscted.

A. resolution for the opening of Chestnut street from Water street to the Danville road was passed.

A resolution went through for the grading and graveling of Scott street from Water to Elm streets:

The alley back of th9 residence of C. N. Holden was ordered opened as was the alley between Franklin and College from Elm street west. The minority report was accepted in each ease.

The city treasurer reported a balance on hand of §8,713 00. The city clerk reported the collection of $10 from peddlers' license, $250 for liquor license and §583 from miscellaneous sources for the last month.

The superintendent of the electric light works reported that the total expense for running the works for March had been $928.45 and the income SCO!) ftO, leaving a net cost of $318.41).

A petition for a watering trough on the corner of LaFayette avenue and North street was referred.

A resolution was passed sidewalk on North street from Walnut street west and on Walnut street from North street spilth.

A resolution was passed for the grading and graveling of the alley between Wabash avenue and Pike street from Grant avenue to Walnut street.

It was decided to put in a new pump on north Green street. The question of the famous Archie steer which was recently injured on our streets came up and it was decided not to allow Mr. Archie damages. The question was decided on a tie vote, it being the first vote Mayor Bande) has had to cast since his inauguration.

The superintendent of the light works was instructed to wire free of charge all the churches desiring to use electric ight. He was also instructed to make a bid for the lighting of the courthouse and jail.

The "purchasing committee" which waH establisned a couple of months ago, was done away with. Mayor Bundel again casting a vote on a tie. The committee, its opponents claim, was merely a bungling nuisance.

A. F. Ramsey was present and wont through the proposed street car ordinance, showing how it would have to be revised before any company could profitably accept it. Mr. Ramsey particularly objected to the forfeiture clause as being too severe, especially since the possible shortcomings of the company were provided for in other sections. There were some objections to the route mapped out and as far as Mr. Ramsey's company was concerned it did not care to be obligated to put in over three miles of track the first year.

The council adjourned to meet in special session Thursday evening when the street car question will be further

considered.

JSEWS FROM NEW ROSS.

A Fire, a Fight, a Party ana a Reception Make Life Interesting. Special to The Journal.

NEW Ross, Mar. 31.-—Yesterday evening at 2 o'clock the farm house of Milton Roberts burned to tho ground with all its contents. The origin of the fire is not exactly known. Mrs. Roberts went away from home just after noon and left the small boy a'- home. He states that he built up a big fire in the stove and left. In the course of an hour (Limes and nmoke were seen pouring from the windows and before any one could come to rescue any goods, tho roof fell in. The loss is not bxactly known.

JACKSOXS IN TOWN'.

Last night the Jackson boys, who live near Advance, came here gloriously drunk. They proceeded to the livery barn and whipped Josh Wright. Then they w.^nt up in town and Nourished revolvers and pandemonium reigned. McGuffin attempted to arrest them but he backed down whf a gun was thrust in his face. He deputized Dock Bobb and was presented with a revolver which he shoved clear through his pocket. Of course he could not use it. Ed Ryan attempted to gut the .Tacksons out of town but a drawn ax compelled him to let the job out. McGullin was backed by eighteen men, but failed to get his men. They departed about 9 o'clock for Advance.

A PLEASANT PAUTY.

Last night quite a number of friends called upon Miss Eva Shepard. The evening was passed in an enjoyable way, various party games were indulged in till a late hour, when all went home feeling that they had spent a most pleasant evening. Those present were: Misses Dora and Ada Beck, Effie Ronk, Nora Shepard, Nell Miller, and Messrs. Marion Loop, C. L. Harris, Otto Vanhorn, Aubrey Bowers and A. "NV. Johnson.

I. O. O. F. SDKPRISK.

Last night the town was full of strangers and they were a jovial set of fellows. The majority of them came from Ladoga and they marched up to the lodge. Altogether there were 100 visitors and will be a long remembered occasion. All left for their homep at a late hour and report a most enjoyable time.

Commencement Season is Neat And we have prepared ourselves to furnish programs for commencement exercises and all other kinds of entertainments. Call and see our beautiful line of fancy programs.

THE JOURNAL CO.

HER NEIGHBORS KNOW. And All He? Friends Know About the Matter.

And Now SSlie "Wishes tiiat Kvoryhody bhouM.Knoiv «II"the Facts.

For that Iteaaon', She Makes a True and Straightforward Statement.

The friends and neighbors of Mrs. Ira Henderson, who resides at Armada, know all about the matter, and

Mich. she now wishes that everybody should know all the facts just as they occurred. "For nearly four years," she says, "I had suffered. I was so nervous that I could not write or read, could not even bear my children's company. I would have such a strange feeling in my head it seemed as if I should lose my mind. "I was^very weak and nervous and would get all in a tremble and my heart would beat so hard that it would almost take my life. I would have dizzv spells and what little sleep I would get did me no good. I could not eat anything that tasted right. It did seem as if everything had changed. I was greatly d*e pressed and thought if only the Lord would enable me to keep my mind until I could get help.

I doctored for two years without benefit, and then I took Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. I received help right away and I could see that the first bottle was helping me. I cannot be thankful enough. I have recommended it to others and they have been helped by it.

%v.v

S11S.S USA 1IKXDEJSKON-

"It has si!HO cured my little girl of a nervous trouble. She would get up in her slet-p .nd be out of her hescd. At such times she would talk strange and it would be some time before she would know where she was. She is all right now and we praise Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy for the cure. "My neighbors and friends know how I have suffered from weakness and nerVOUB disease. I have lived here forty years and am known to all. I do wish I could help every sufferer to a bottle of this wonderful medicino so that all might be cured."

It is by the widespread publication of facts like these that the great curative powers of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy can be made known to every invalid and sufferer in the land. It is true that this medicine performs astonishing cures and all who are ailing should avail themselves of its wonderful powers.

Almost everybody needs a spring medicine and this is the best and surest remedy to put you in perfect health. It! is purely vegetable and harmless and is I kept by druggists for $1. Physicians I and druggists recommend it, highlv because they have seen it cure numberless sick people find because it is the prescription and discovery of a vv«ll known physician, Dr. Greene, of 35 W. 14th street, New York, the successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic dis eases. The doctor can be consulted free, personally or by letter.

THE ARGENTiNE REPUBLIC.

Some of tii« Snheut and Interesting Tea- I lures of That Central Government. The constitution of the Argentine Republic is. in its features, identical to that of the United States, says Don Juan S. Attwell in the New England Magazine. Nevertheless there are some differences worthy of note. The president is elected in precisely the same manner as in the United States, but cannot be reelected, and his term of oflice is six years. He has more power than the president of the United States as far as making appointments is concerned, since he only asks the advice and consent of the senate to appoint diplomatic ministers, judges and officers of the army and navy above the rank of colonel. He tills all other offices at his own discretion, but ail his decrees, I proclamations, etc., must be countersigned by a cabinet minister or else they are valueless. Thus the constitu- I tion makes the cabinet ministers responsible for all the acts of the president.

The members of the eabinct can answer questions and take part in the debates of the house and senate, although they are not members of cither body, nor does any adverse vote on any measure of the government carry with it a change in the cabinet, as is the case in France and England, and is becoming the custom in Chili.

The powers of the Argentine congress are similar to those vested in the congress of the United Stales, though somewhat greater. The congress has the power to legislate for all the provinces, dictating codes to be applied in all of them, thus securing uniformity of legislation. The provinces reserve the right to elect their own judges, as well as other officials that their local constitution demands. All federal and provincial judges are appointed for life and cannot be removed unless they are impeached and condemned.

A Hem«r«e.

Upon my cow one summer morn I lay Lazily reading, and with Hamlet iwitfit Have cried. "Words, words!" and Hung the book away. But my boy came and to my face pressed tlu'ht Ilis own sweet cheek, i.teiunding with deliirht He would rend too. Au'l 1, too cross for play I'ushcd him aside—sai'1 he was in my wayAnd dared, alas! losero him from my sight. Poor child! A fate I cannot understand IIJLS biiatched thee from me. 1 am since unmanned When memory recalls the scene nnd place. Thy tear and lliy grieved look. Ah! I would

Kivc

My books, my knowledge—all—couldst thou hat live, And could I feel thy sweet breath on my (ace. 1'J. \V. Latimer.

Senator Allen of Nebraska.

William V. Allen enjoys the distinction of being the first man not a Republican to be elected to the United States senate from Nebraska. In politics he is a Populist. Senator Allen was born in Midway, Madison county, O., Jan. 28, 18-17. When!) years old, he was taken to Iowa, and when 15 enlisted in Company

WILLIAM V. ALLEN.

of the Thirty-second Iowa infantry. After the war closed he studied law and moved to Madison, Neb., which is still his home. He was originally a Democrat, but became a Republican and afterward joined the Populists, who elected him judge of the Ninth circuit. Senator Allen is feet 3 inches high and weighs 225 pounds. He is married and lias four children, the eldest being a charming girl of 19. He is an excellent lawyer and a forcible debater.

Dentistry fn Howling Hutch.

"Say. doc, afore ye begin on that air tooth to pull it jes' take these hyur tools and hide 'em whar I can't git my han's on 'em."—Harper's Bazar.

YP'A

4INKHAMS Yeoetabie(ompqund

Is a positive cure for all those painful

Ailments of Women.

It will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Complaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, of the Womb, and consequent Spinal Weak-: ness, and is peculiarly adapted to the Change of Life. Every time it will cure

Backache.

It has cured more cases of Leucorrliooa than any remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels. Tumors from the Uterus in an early: stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. That

Bearing-down Feeling

causing pain, weight, and backache, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under al) circumstances it acts in harmony with the laws that govern the female system, and is as harmless as water. It removes

Irregularity,

Suppressed or Painful Menstruations, Weakness of tho_ Stomach, Indigestion, 1 •Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostra-: tion, Headache, General Debility. Also

Dizziness. Faintness,

Extreme Lassitude, "don't care" and "want to be left alone" feeling, exci-: tability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness. flatulcncy, melancholy, or tlie: "blues,' and backache. These are: sure indications of Female Weakness,: some derangement of the Uterus, or

Womb Troubles.

The whole story, however, is told in an illustrated book entitled Guide to Health," by Mrs. Pinkham. It contains over 90 pages of most important information, which every woman, married or single, should know about herself. Send 2 two-cent stamps for it. For

Kidney Complaints

and Backache of either sex the Vegetable Compound is unequaled. LjdU E. Pinkliam'g

All druggists sell the Vegetable Compound, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of $1.00.

Llrer P1U», 25c.,

ienre Blllomneii, Const!patlon, and Torpid Lirer

Bj mall, or of druggliti.

Correspondence freely antxeertd.

You can address in strictest confidence, LTDIA S. FIJfKHA* USD. CO., Xju, Bw

DR. E. HUNTSINGtR,

S It I a a I a try: Trustee Chicago College for the ivi/f lui r, Ansc and Throat Special reunion .Examiner— Specialist for the Eye, Ear, jVose and Throat. SPKM AIJ attention to the longest stand Inland most,tlillioulteases to euro, is Granuulnr nnd Intiamwl Lids. Weak. Waterv Eves Dimness of St-rlil, Closure of Tear Duets, etc.'

Cataracts, Cross Eyes irul all surtrleal operations on the Eyo Hall skillfully i.erlormeu without pain. Discharges from the Kais, Deal ness. Noises iu the head successfully treated where others l'aii.

A CHRONIC 1JISCHAltiiK is caused by leerp in the Kars, which, unless cured, a.re liable to eat iu the Brain causing deatu by Inflammation or Mlood Poison.

CATARRH

A

bold by all Local Druggliu* 'Vhiloda.,

digestion

-WILL SELL ABOUT

FIFTY HEAD OF HORSES

ON

WEDNESDAY, APRIL

At Spring Grove Farm, Tippecanoe Co.

Consisting of Trotting Bred, Draft and General Purpose, nearly all of which are ready for lbs harness. They will also sell some fine Jersey Holsteinand Short- Horn Milch Cows, all fresh or to be soon.' Also some Breeding Ewes and some fine Poland China Brood Sows. The horse stock will be sold on 9-months time, without interest the cows, sheep and hogs will be sold on months time, with (3 per cent, int., Iroin date.

neglected or badly treated Chronic Catarrh is the grout,

cause of so much Deafness, especially in the middle age and old people. Also of Consumption. Consultation free.

SPKfiTAfllES Special attention to fitting OIL/*. lilULLO. bpeetueies and Eye Glasses, for which purpo.-e the Doctor has one of the most, elaborate and complete set of testing appliances in the West. Special pains taken to lit the eyes and face, thus giving the Greatest Ease and Comfort as well as greatly improving the personal appearance of llie wearer. No charge for litting.

East, side sijuarc, Frankfort, Tnd., every Saturday. Will be at Dr. MeCormickV Dental office in Crawfordsville, Thurs(K:v, April IS: at Waveland on April 1-1.

Eneit-li TMnmoml UrnJ,

PILLS

Grifftnul ftnTOniy Genuine* SATE, always reliable, IADIKS, ask

l»ru(r^Ist for

(Jhlchcster'g Dia-i

\mondBrand

iu Ued &ud

Gold

metallic'

j} boxes, pealed vitli blue ribbon. Tnke no other.

Jitfv.&t dangerous substitu*

7

tiona and imitations.

At Drugpisls, or Bend4c.

in stamps lor particulars. U'fltimonials ha'l "Relief for Lollea," t'n b? return Mall. T«.-atlmot»iuU.

Xama Paper*

Chtcheater ChcoJcal Co.jiloUIson Souareb

Vqm

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM Cleaners and beautifies the hair, iI roinuua a luxuriant prowtii. Never Fails to Kestore Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. LurcB^Bcalp tliacaflefl & hair tailing. _M_gfic1and I.O1.1_at JDruggistg

The Consumptive and Feeble

and

all

who

BUlKT from CXjlQUntlllfT (ImonKi's atxmlil 1 mo Ptii^boy'n fiin rrc.*. Tonic.

HINOERCORNS. The only sure cure for Corns. Stops all ptuu, .Makes walking euey, J.«cts. at Uru^gibta.

A. S. CLEMENTS,

Oiiwronisvillo, I ml., ug"nfc

Home Insurance Co,

OfXEW YORK.

a a pi a 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cash Assets, £6.000,000!

Insures Farm Property asrainst Fire and Lightning, c.vclonos or wind storms, on cash, single note or instalment piau. Most liberal blanketed policy issued. Farm I property a specialty address as above and 1 will call and see you. 0fticc-^04 East Main street, with Kninso & Crist, Florists.

YOUR FAv'ORITE HOME NEWSPAPER

AND

^ThcLeadiDg Republican Family Paper oftheUnites States^ One Year For Only $1.50.

THE

JOURNHL

C.ives all the news of town, county and State, and us much National news as any other paper of its class. Your home would bo iucctiiplotc without it.

®Th8 New York Weekly Tribune**

Is a National Family Paper and gives all the general news of the United States and the World. It gives the events of foreign lands in a nutshell. It- has separate departments for, "The Family circle" and "Our Young Folks." Its "Home and Society" columns command the admiration of wives and daughters. Its general political news, editorials and discussions are comprehensive, brilliant and exhaustive. Its "Agricultural" department has no superior in the country. Its "Market Reports" are recognized authority in all parts of the land.

A special contract enables us to ofl'cr tliis splendid paper and "TIIE JOURINAIJ" for one year

FOR ONIY $1.50 CASH IN ADVANCE.

-V. T. Weekly Tribune, regular price per year, Tfie Journal

We Furnish BOTH PAPERS ONE YEAR For $1.50

SUBSCRIPTIONS MAT BEGIN AT ANT TIMB.

Address dll orders to THE JOURNAL,"

12, 1893,

Itipans Tab tiles euro constipation, liipans Tabulcs: for sour stomach. Jvipans Tabulcs euro bad breath. J? '.pans Tabu 1 es: best Liver tonic. Ilipans 1 abuius: pleasant laxative. Ripans Tabulcs 0110 gives relief. Ilipans Tabulcs standard remedy. Ilipans Tabules euro liver troubles Ivipans Tabulcs a family remody. Ilipans Tabulcs euro biliousness!

HI Salary ttiwlesiH.'ii.ts:aid

weeklyfromstart.lor

mi 1 urrnancut pobJ tioi?. Good chance m1 vancement. Exclusive territory, g| LanjcatffpoworflofNu.wsry stock, BILIetin, hardy stock, tmo to narno. ^rtroatmcJitffuar-ant-cod. l.iberal coin*. minion to local pa

(4

We/,

can in»/|

laments. B3& tercftt flnyl ww

0T)0 not

cam.

ing $75 per month nnd expenses. Don't hesitate bocauso of pro- I vlous failures in this or other lines. Outfit free. Address,

BKOWN BKOS. CO., ..

Continental Kurflcrios, Chicago. Hl.ll This bouse reliable. Karne this paper.—Ed.)

Do you Know?

That more ills result from

an

Unhealthy Liver than any other cause-Indigestion, Consti. pation, Headache, Biliousness, and Malaria usually attend it. Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator is a vegetable specific for Liver Disorders and their accompanying evils. It cures thousands why not be one of them Take Dr. banford's Liver Invigorator.

Your Druggist will supply you.

Zl- YSJU A2C.52 TO

Be snre nn-Vpet v-mr tiol-.rts !-v th end CRESCENT and E.'T. Va. &Ga. Rys. ivont cost you anymore. K'.v ivill get there quicker. You will meet and travel with liie very beiJ class of people. Your surroundings will be as luxurious as money ran nrncurc. We have live complete and jvallv snnirnificent trains running daily between CINCINNATI and Sr ArorsriNi.. Thesu trains arc the onlv Complete Vestibuled Trains from Cmcinrati to the SOUTH. ou will save nearly half a day in tune. 1 his line is 110 Miles Shortest. There arc no extra charges on limited trains and ynu get the best to he had. DON'T pav the same price and put up with inferior service. For rates or further irtietilars address D. (». EDWARDS, (i. P. Agt. Q.&C.Route* Cincinnati. O. or ask vour home Ticket Agent for ticket via OUEF.N and CRESCENT ROUTE.

FOR S-A_I_,:E3!

Thoroughbred Poland China Pigs Of liotli 80.\eK.nf]'n.ll litter sirocl by the ^uer. "NO

A.l'.C. record. Tlih is one of the largest breeding iiotrs in tho Stnto, Now is the time to puri'lmse :i pin Hint will dn you (rood iu the luuire. N.I5.—1 breed Ikirred Plymouth Itocks exclusively. I havn (lie Hnest birds 1 eve'- raised, tuid still add few irood birds to my Hock eai.li yenv. I um breedin^r from two yards. JSjrfrs from eilher ymd will ne sold ut (ir one sittius or ^*2 tor two sittings.

Address. tJIOO. W. KUI.fiEK, Criiufordsvilie. Jud.

^TlPPlaflflQ Special attention to tilting Spec OyiUdUta. tuclcs nnd Nye Slasses, for which purpose the Doctor 1ms one the most elaborate and complete set of testing uppliunees iu the west, hnccitil pains taken to fit the eyes and face, tlius friviiifj the Groiitvst Iv«s« anil (Joinlnn as well asfireatlv Improving the personal rtpp'.' n':uii.-c o' the wearer. No charge lor tittiuj DU. li. IIUNTPINCICR.

T\T-V' Salesmen: salan- and expenses VV from start steady frood chance for advancement. liliOWN ISUO-., Nurseryman, Chieajro, 111.

$1.00

1.35

Total

....$3.35

1