Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 September 1896 — Page 5

WEST LEBANON, Ind. July 12, 1896

MB. PETER GLASSBRENNER, Crawfordsville, Ind. Sir:—I have sold Vermillion county, Illinois. I have a good note for ninety days from the first day of August. The man's ilame is John A, Rudy, of Warren county.

I will call at your office the first of next week. WM. JACKSON.

Mr. Jackson has over $650 worth of gates and territory in two weeks, making a net profit to him of $325.. You can do' it. Buy a county as he did and get half on all counties sold for us.

AI,F. LOOKABILI,, W. P. liKITTON.

Real Estate Sold,

Money Loaned.

ALF. LOOKABILL & CO.

4

—OFFICII WITH—

W. P. BRITTON, 1|

Attorney-At-Law,

-Crawfordsville, Ind. (64) House and lot near college, 4 rooms, cistern, water, gas, cheap. J500 (06) House unci lat on west Main street, new house of 11 rooms, all the modern improvements, in flue neighborhood. $4,700. (70) Two vaueant lots well located, each $125. (!)0) House -and lot on south Grceti street, new house of 0 ruonis, burn, iras, water. $1,800. (07) House and lot on Plum street. 0 rooms, gas, water. conservatory. $1,600 (102) House and lot on south Green street, 10 rooms, now a»id modern, line barn. (ras, electric lights, water. S i,760. (116) Two houses and lots on south Grant avenue, yood location, for sale or trade. S7/HJ and $600. (124) House and lot on west Pike street, 10 rooms, new and modern, flue large barn, fruit, gas, water. 45.000. (136) House and one acre of landjustout of city limits, 4 rooms, baru, fruit, KUS, water. $850. (149) House and lot in Ladoga for trade. 13 rooms, 2 squares from business center. (152) Seven vacant lots well located, wili trade for other property. Sl.HOO. (161) House and lot on west Main strret. 7 rooms, pas, water, fruit, barn, fino neighborhood. S2,u00. (1(32) Two story briclc business block, city, well located. $2,41)0. (160) House and lot one square from court house, 10 rooms, flue location for business room, stable. sti,7oo. (161) House and 2 lots Liberty street, 3 rooms, gas, water, barn. 8800. *1170) House and 3 acres of land, east Main street. 2 story 10 room house, new and modern, fruit, gas. water, large barn, will trade for property nearer business, flue home and cheap at Jli.OOO. (173) Fine suburban home. 2 story new house, 11 rooms, gas. water, 4 acres of land, plenty of fruit, large barn, gravel drives, handsome place. $5,000. (175) House and 2 lots, south Walnut, st., 7 rooms, gas, water, barn. f2,ooo. (170) Vacant lot well located. $300.

For our list of farms for sale see this week's weekly Aryti* Xcm. List changed every week.

All sales oil easy payments.

FUR ROBES.

I have just received direct from the factory the largest line of Fur Robes ever brought to the city.

Black Fur Robes, Plush Lined. 80 00 Natural Black Fur Robes, Plush Lined 5.00 Felt Lined, Black Fur Robes 3.00 Felt Lined, Gray Fur Robes 3.00 Plush Lined, Gray Fur Robes 5.00 The best Fancy Fur Robes .00

B.LOrnbaun

IIS IS. WosHinRtoii St.

Abstracts of Title!

For correct Abstracts ol' Title call at the Recorder's office, court house, where the original county records are, and where. also, a complete set of Abstracts may be found in charge of Wm. H. Webster, showing correct title to all lands in Montgomery county, Ind.

Deeds anT mortgages carefully executed. Charges Reasonable.

Thos. T. Munhall, Abstracter.

BD VOEIS. MAC STILWfiLL

Voris & Stilwell.

(Established 1877)

Representing 20 of the Oldest and Largest Fire, Life and Accident Iusurance Companies. Farm Loans a Specialty. Prompt and Bqutt able Settlement of Losses. Office—3d door north of Court House, Crawfordsville, Ind.

C. C. RICE. Solicitor,

TO COKHESl'ONDENTS.

Ambrose Campbell won the prize last week.

KUSSKLLVILL1C.

The bank building is being repainted. Farmers are busy cutting corn fodder.

Rev. Worrell moved to Wingate this week. J. Burnside is having his store building repainted.

Protracted meetings are being held at Hebron church. Aaron A. Graham is putting in quite a largeicrop of wheat.

Our schools commenced last Monday with a good corps of teachers. Quite a number of our citizens attended the reunion at Ladoga.

Our town trustees have concluded to put in stone crossings at all street crossings.

The new gravel bed on J. H. Fordice's farm proves to be quit.' valuable to our town.

One of our drinkeries ha., jlosed, refusing to pay 8100 for a quar license. Good, so far.

Now corn is worth 14 and 15 cents per bushel here. If our farmers had to take that price and bo paid in a dollar that would really only be worth 50 cents what then, or sell their -jvheat for 50 ceDts and take a silver dollar for two bushels, and it only worth what 50 cents is now in buying necessaries of life but this is latter day Democracy.

Montgomery county Democrats must think their brethren here are in hard straits when they send out such stuff as Alf Lookabili and Marion Clodfelter to harrangue our citizens, but then ^.lf got vent but could not show the point. He did not tell us what wool was »vorth, nor that good old Grover was President, but he wants silver set free yet he failed to tell us any good that it would do us to set silver free, but while he was yaping away we thought of the time during the late unpleasantness when certain men were found in an old deserted farm house plotting with Knights of the Golden Circle how to resist the draft. Clodfelter did all he could to make us poor down trodden farmers and laborers be lieve that the capitalists were holding us in bondage and that we ought to rise in our might and vote to free silver. He, too, was mute on Grover and the tariff. He said he had got his education here. Well, if he did. he lias put it to a poor use, politically.

Now to match Alf and Marion we only have Bill Lear, as J. W. Straughn does not belong to Putnam, but to Montgomery. We trust our Democrats will return the compliment by sending Lear and Zeke Hart to help Montgomery Democrats.

NORTH MACK.

Joe Abbott is all smiles—it is a boy. School began at VVatkins Monday, with Homer Davidson, teacher.

Lawyer Coppage and wife, of Crawfordville, spent Sunday at Wm. Davis'. Quite a number of farmers from here attended the sale at Vincent Smith's last Tuesday.

Cliff Linn is quite ill with typhoid fever and Spencer Dice is also very sick with malarial fever.

Lewis Rayle and wife and Albert Williams and Ethel Linn visited Oak Hill cemetery at Crawfordsville, Sunday-

Mrs. Frank Linn, of Iowa, arrived here last week where she expects to spend four weeks visiting old friends aud relatives.

Artie. Thornburg and Walter Martin, of Garfield Dora Ward and Homer Chambers, of this place, spent Sunday with Wheeler Linn and wife.

J. F. Dice and family drove to Hendricks county last Saturday where they visited the former's sister, Mrs. Ida McCray, until Sunday evening.

Rev. Riley will move to Mace M. E parsonage soon. His first sermon on this circuit will be preached at Mace Sunday, Sept. 27. Let everyone who can attend.

Andy Smiley and family attended the surprise on Chas. Bratton last Friday, and while they were eroue some one visited their peach orchard and stole quite a lot of peaches.

Geo. Linn met with juite an accident while cutting corn last Tuesday. His knife slipped aud cut his leg. It was not sprious, but it is bad enough at best this time of the year.

The people here are greatly annoyed by fortune tellers. Fourteen wagons of them are encamped about a mile west of this place. Sunday evening a number drove out to see them.

The infant child of Isaiah Crain uied Monday after two days'sickness. The funeral was preached at Mace M. E church by Rev. Riley, Tuesday afternoon. interment at Mace K. of P. cemetery.

I'AUKKKSIU/UU.

Sam Call is on the sick list. Merle James is very sick with typhoid fever.

Rev. Higgins, of Lebanon, tilled his regular appointment here last Sunday. Quite a number from here attended the Republican speaking at Fincastle last Saturday afternoon.

The school at this place will not begin until next Monday, owing to the sickness of the teacher, Miss Emma Smalley.

Miss Tlertba Hyten left for Shannondale last Thursday, where she will enter upon her duties as a schoolmarm. This will bo her sixth term at that place.

The entertainment given by the Parkersburg Y. P. S C. E. was a grand success The proceeds were 811.40 part of which will be expended for a clock for the church.

On last Sunday evening at the home of the bride'6 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Stanley, of Fincastle, occurred the marriage of Miss Prudie Stanley and Ira D. Foster, of Ladoga. Only the immediate relatives were present. The happy were given a reception at at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Foster, two miles weBt of here on Monday. They will reside in Ladoga, where Mr. Foster will resume his duties as cashier in the bank. Your correspondent extends congratulations.

ALAMO.

Jacob Coulter has sold his pool tables to Ves Keller.

Miss Alice McM&hon, of Crawfordsville is teaching at No. 6. Uncle Bige Bayless, of Crawfordsville, visited here last week.

John Smith, of Terre Haute, is the guest of J. M. Smith this week. Wiley Runyan is buying poultry for Jordan & o., of Crawfordsville.

Marion Westfall, of New Richmond, visited relatives here last Monday. Iven Ham and Bert Deitz were in Waynetown the first of the week.

Albert Truax. of Owassa, Wis., is he're on a. several weeks' vacation. Tom Little and wife united with the Christian church last Sunday night.

Mrs. John Pottenger, of Marlowe, Indian Territory, is visiting relatives here.

J. H. Elder will fill the pulpit at the Union church next Sunday morning at 10:30.

Miss May Wert of Rattlesnake, was the guest of Hiss Ina Jeffries last week.

Gilbert Titus visited Henry Rush arid family, of Bluff Mills, Thursday and Friday of last week.

B. F. Snyder and wife and sister, Mrs. Lizzie Pottenger, were the guests of Chas. Rountree Suuday.

Miss Katie Zuck and Mr. Small of Waynetown, were the guests of Miss Lucy Fishero last Monday.

The Sunday school rally day will be, observed 'by the Methodist and Christian Sunday schools next Sunday.

Several of the young people here surprised Guy Grimes on Tuesday, Sept. 22, in honor of his 18th birthday.

The schools opened here last Monday with the following enrollment: Pritnay 33, intermediate 27, high Echool department 17. There will be more in attendance later on.

The Ripley township Veterans' Association will hold their second annual reunion aud picnic in Rhoden Ham's grove, adjacent to Clpre's grove, on Thursday, Oct. 1. Everybody invited to come with well filled baskets.

Last Thursday Mrs. Rebecca Stouebraker, Mrs. Sarah Compton, Mrs. Dickman, Mrs. Reth, Mrs. Blue, Mrs. Jane Stonebraker, Mrs. Susan Hunt aud Mrs. Mary Scott gathered in and peeled and canned fifty quarts of peaches for Mrs. Laura Michaels, who has been very poorly for two months. May God bless each and every one of them for caring for the sick.

On last Monday evening a surprise was given Frank Westfall by his young friends, it being his 21st birthday. The Alamo brass band was present and played several choice selections. Those present were: Misses Jennie McSpadden, Ruth Gilkey, Stella Titus, Stella Ammerman, Clara Smith, Mary McJunkin, Minnie Ham, Lucy Fishero, Hattie Opperman, Mary Titus, Al ta Griest of Crawfordsville, Mrs. Martha Harp, Mrs. Ella Ammerman, Mrs. Alice Westfall, and Messrs. Clint Pickett, Wilfred Ammerman, Bert Deitz, fven Ham, Roy and Clare Vanduyn, Everett Harrison, Guy Grimes, Louis Stanford, Harve Fuilenwider, Pearl Cason, Chas. Westfall, Ambrose Campbell and Marion Westfall, of New Richmond. There was also music by the Westfall brothers on violins and Ambrose Campbell on the guitar. After enjoying themselves in social games until a late hour they departed to their homes wishing Frank many such happy birthdays.

COTTAGE GltOVK.

Clint Tribbett has been clover this week. Perry Marsh was in. this Saturday buying hogs.'

hulling

vicinity

G. D. Snyder transacted business in Crawfordsville Saturday. Again the frost is on the pumpkin and the fodder's in the shock.

School began at this place Monday with Miss Flora Corns, of Darlington, in eharge.

Eugene Cook has rented the farm of Charley Cashner. Mr. Cashner will probably move to Terre Haute.

Will Stickney and class will give a literary and musical entertainment at a to re in a ture.

Mrs. Brooks and family, Eugene Cook and family, and Q. E. Hamilton and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freeburg, of Yorktown. Sunday.

Born to James Maguire and wife on Thursday, Sept. 17, twin sons. We would suggest that they name them Bryan aud Sewa.ll (or VVatsnri), or Palmer and Buckner or wait until after the election and name them for the successful candidates, McKinley and Hobart.

Miss Tinnie Brooks received a boquet of lovely autumn flowers last Saturday, not through the mail nor by express. She extends thanks to the donor. The carrier deserves great credit for conveying the boquet to its destination in such a fine state of preservation.

FKUIT.S. '.v

Nancy Hughes visited the sick Tuesday. Mr. Chas. Fillpats is improving slowly.

Marion Follick lost a valuable horse last week. Wheat sowing and corn cutting are in full blast.

Mrs. James Swearingen is some better at this writing. John L. Hankins was in Crawfordsville Saturday on business.

Frank Herron and Edgar Hall are hauling coal for their winter's use. Fred, Gertrude and Dottie Wilkinson attended Sunday school at Hibernia Sunday.

Miss* Dora and Pearl Johnson, of near Cinnati, was the guest of Earnest Brown Monday.

Jane Michaels, of Alamo, has moved into the residence of Simon Peacock, near Fruits postoflice.

Chas. Rhea will attend high school at/Yountsvillo this winter. He will be missed at our thriving little seminary.

The lightning last Friday night did considerable damage to the telephone poles on the line between Alamo and Fruits' postoffice.

Joseph Busenburg and wife, Mrs. Amanda Birdsell, of Waynetown, and Mrs. Austin, of Crawfordsville, were the guests of JameB Swearingen and family Sunday.

4

TIGKK VALLKV.

Joe Abbott says it's a girl. Chas. Faust is slowly improving. Harry Morris is busy sowing wheat. Cliff Lynn is very low with typhoid lever.

Willie Morris was in Whitosville Sunday. Uog cholera vicinity.

is still raging in this

has completed his

Frank Broach hog shed. Lant Long and wife spent Sunday at H. Trout.

C. B. Landis will speak at Darlington, Oct. 5. Earl Perry is cutting corn for Sherman Trout.

Ef. Trout has completed his job of corn cutting. Henry Morris makoshis weekly trips to Lebanon.

T. Davidson's new, house is near completion. There is several acres of clover seed here to hull.

Roy Trout was able to be out to church Sunday. John Ward & Co., scraped the Finch gravel road Monday.

Miss Bertha Wilson will teach school near-Bowers station. Mrs. Lewis Shepherd, of Mace, spent the «^eek with Ollie Peck.

H. C. Riley, the new M. E. minister will preach at Mace Sunday. Champion & Beatty have won friends in this vicinity by their fine plates.

Miss Ida Galloway, of Mace, has gone to Huntington to spend the winter.

Quite a delegation from here attended the K. of P. picnic at Darlington Thursday.

Miss Mattie Johnson who spent a few weeks visiting at Charles Crane has returned to her home near Brazil.

The Republicans of Mace have organized a McKinley club. 130 in number. Each have a uniform, composed of a hat and badge. They are making preparations to take in the speaking at Darlington, Oct. 5. There will be two traction engines wi,th eight wagons to each engine to take the del ecation over. Eight years ago during Harrison's campaign the same engines were used and this year they will most assuredly gssist as a mascot to William McKinley.

WAYNETOWN. opened Monday

School opened Monday witli 140 pupils. There are three new houses going up on the Canada side

William Rider transacted business in Terre Haute last Tuesday. Irvin Dwiggins will resume his studies at Ann Arbor next week.

Mrs. Thomas Fields is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Reed, at Elsworth, 111 Bruce Henry is putting the tin roof on Kerr & Runyan's brick business block.

Clay Hall was home Tuesday in the interest of a Chicago school supply house

Rev. U. C. Brewer will preach at the Christian church next Sunday morning and evening.

Walter Dawson and family, of Colfax, visited with W. C. Gobble the first of the week.

John Bible and family, of near New Richmond, Sundayed here with their brother Alexander.

The quart shop is demanding the re turn of her S150 that she paid to the town for license a few weeks ago.

Charley Taylor, of New Richmond will start a restaurant and bakery in the Zuck block next week.

There was a very large attendance at the Missionary Baptist Association which was held here last Tuesday and Wednesday.

Jere West, of Crawfordsville assisted the K. of P. lodge here last Mondav evening in conferring both the second and third ranks on Irvin Dwiggins

OFHELU.

Lizzie Crane is quite hick with chills and fever. The new well at the school house is still in the distant future.'

School began Monday morning with Mrs. Dora Harris as teacher. Wm. Earl is slowly recovering from a long tussle with rneumatism.

Henry Kennedy and family visited his parents in Illinois last week. Alfred Jennison returned to his duties at Wabash College last Tuesday.

Morgan Hubbard will move in Mrs. Miller's house and not, lose his vote, either.

The farmers are trying in vain to get their clover seed threshed there is too much rain.

Jas. Weir has purchased a new evap orator and is making some extra tine sorghum molasses.

Cinderella Miller returned home from Alamo last week for the purpose of attending school.

Fred Armentrout had the misfortune to get a buggy wiieel demolished while breaking a colt on last Toursda^.

Rev. J. H. Elder, the new minister, will preach at Union Chapel the first Sunday in October, both morning and evening.

Chas. Rountree and wife, of Alamo, and Mrs. Lizzie Pottenger, of Indiau Territory, called on M. C. Miller and family on Sunday evening.

Summer Ut-surts on tlie Mouon. The summer resorts on the Monon are more than usually popular this year. West Baden aud French Lick Springs, in Orange county, are overflowing with visitors, and the hotels have all they can do. Paoli, the county seat, has opened a rival sanitarium, which is well patronized. The waters of the various springs differ materially in their constituents, and are successfully prescribed for a great variety of maladies. The woods in the neighborhood abound in game and all the streams te^in with fish, some of them having been stocked by the government fish commission. All indications point to West Baden (and the neighboring springB) as the greatsanitarium and popular summer resort of the West.

Cedar Lake, forty miles from Chicago, is a favorite picnic and outing spot, where the Monon has a fine wooded park of nearly 400 acres. The fishing is first rate. eod a wtf

The Harden Sooth.

The South is destined to be, and is rapidly becoming, the garden of the United States. Here life is easier to live. The rigorous winters do not eat up the fruits of the toil of summer, nor are the summers sotryingas many Northern peop'e have supposed. "I used to live only half the year," said a Northern farmer recently settled in the South, "and I used to work all the time then. Now 1 work half the time and live all the year through."

Homeseekers' excursion tickets will be sold over the Monon Route to nearly all points in the South at the rate of one first class fare (one way) tickets good returning oh any Tuesday or Friday within 31 days from date of sale. Liberal stop-overs are allowed. These excursions start and tickets are sold Oct. 5. 0, 10 and 20. Call on L. A. Clark, agent of the Monon Route, for further information. eod wtf

A Deception Easily Pructiceil

is the offer of a reward for "any case of catarrh not cured" by certain cures." Nothing is said regarding the number of bottles required, and therein lies the deception. Ely's Cream Balm is an elegant preparation, agreeable to use, and immediate in its beneficial results. It cures catarrh. You can rely upon the fact that it contains no mercury nor other injurious lg. 50 cents.

CAl'lV JOIIX STKVKNSON,

Of NoblesTille. Indiana. Recommends \Vrli lit'n Celery Capsules. Noiii.icsviu.rc, Ind., April 24, '90. To the Wright Medical Co., Columbus,

Ohio. GENTS—I have purchased a box of Wright's Celery Capsules from E. S Raymond, druggist, and used them for rheumatism and kidney trouble, and I feel like a new man. Before taking them 1 was not able to do anything but now feel better than I have for 20 years, and cannot recommend them too highly. It is the only medicine that has done me good.

9B

Yours very truly, CAI'T. JOHN STEVKNSON

J-ocul Markets.

Criiwtordsvllle ueaiers were paying the l'ol lowing' prices tor produce oil Thursday: Wheat, per bushel Corn, new Oats, new Rye Timothy Hav A Navy Heans Lard per pound Butter Egtrs Chickens Spring chicks Capons Turkeys, lions Turkeys, torus Ducks Geese Country hams Side Meat Shoulders Best quality wool Potatoes

Prescriptioo Drugirists. The Binford Corner.

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1.2Gfel.50

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SEE THE FINE DISPLAY OF

Beautiful Dolls FREE.

Mi-

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The rmu-h Doll.

eauiiiiuiuuiiiuuiiiiiiiiiuiMiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii

We Honestly Believe

That if you will cornnipr.ce In tlmo to use our 'Mir Powder viv will liavn no 'k 1 ttTK. l.uoleni oor» t. conn* on In It is CJI n.-rfl v^ryoil-iMi lv fu»^l(»"f.. of you an* [xob.iuiy paying ln«' pt'iMily for tiiii IIHCH? r. I.ow in nrir«'. huf h*-h 1 1 it or a do I It a lo\vn« r. If ss»v (ri* pjjr it, i:iys. Itn!/it will iu tuon* hMti t.uN \v iMi pr •Wt= Btiy Ginsin^ and Bcewwax. 1'our friends

Next Week.'

New Fall Dress Goods—New Fall Silks —New Fall Trimmings—New Fall Carpets—New Fall ,,Wall Paper, and the best line of new Fall,Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods in Crawfordsville. And this is the trade winner

New Fall Prices, Prices to Suit the Times And Your Pocketbook^

'We invite the most critical inspection of the most careful buyers, knowing the large variety, honest quality and extreme low prices of our new Fall Stock will make you its firm friend and our customer. When you come to the Fair next week make the mammoth Trade Palace your stopping place.

Art Metal Ware

At the L. W. Otto^Tewelry Store, con­

sisting of Vases, Pitchera, Jardinores,

Stands and Ornaments in all the latest

finishes. These goods must be seen to

be appreciated. Call and see them at

L. W. OTTO'S

in South Washington St.

*^^$1.50 Reading and f. \HB Magnifying

''.Vfty •iffl/'* Ri/.« in. ilmmotcrliy Vi r.iii.lonir. Send niofiry

or stamps. If notsuUiifnctory money will lie refunded. E.J. S. VAN H0UTEN. Manufacturer of Cut Lenses, 74 Park Place, New York City.

PARKER'S CINCER TONIC abate* Luug Troubles, Debility, disttcBslnp atonmch emft fnmalellli, and Itt noted tor nmMnj? isrus when all olhur treatment fail#, tivnrv mother nml invalid nhotilil hn*v it.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM denn*"* and licnutiUcd tltn htlr. 1'roinotca A juxunnnt growth. Ncvor Fails to RcBtore Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Curea scalp disenncB & hair falling. fiOc.ftnr) $1.00 at.

HINDERCORNS

Tho only rare Cure fot

Corns. Stops ull pain. Makes walking easy. ltc. «tI)niE£uu,

Dr O. W. Holmes

fifj III

10!?/, 12

10 9

says th it is utt v*r sovereign balm. Au.I so ii.-. 1st, thuuk Mercy, for sons spirits. .But, fin- rh" uchcs, pains anil \vciik:u*ssrs ot ilie body1 'Johnson's bi'Umlounu I'!nst is bet-1 'tor. It sooilurs. viiniis, oonitorts)

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fiM)

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ami hen!*. It. s^i ks nut the cause of 1 the trouble arid sets it right. It contains virtues old us history, yet never before ao combined as to be of the highest practical eilkaey. Note the' lied Cross ou all the genuine.

JOTIXSON .fc .JOHNSON, Manufacturing Chemists, Now York. 0

Five beautiful dolls, lithographed on cardboard, eightinchcs high. Can be cutoutaud put together by the children—110 pasting. Each doll litis two complete Buits. American, French, Spanish, Russian, Chinese, Japanese, German, Swiss, Turkish and Indiau costumes. All parts being interchangeable, many combinations can be made, affording endless amusement and instruction. A high-class series of dolls, patented and manufactured for us exclusively and not to be compared with the numerous cheap paper dolls

011

the market.

How To Get Tliem. Cut. from five011 t.slde wrappers of None Such Mince Meat the licud of lic girl holding pie. Send these with teu cents In silver—wrapped In papnr—and your full name and uddroHS, and

we will send t,lio dolls postpaid. Or we will send them frco for twenty heads of the pirl. Komi only the heads to avoid extra postage.

MERRELL-S0ULE CO., SYRACUSE. N Y.

1996

our 1M^ U»»J.

WSi ennck & otton.

The Trade Palace