Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 May 1899 — Page 8

u.

s-

In OurNew Location

We are making a specialty Of fitting the eyes With proper

.SPECTACLES.

And doing fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing. Call and see us.

OTTO

THE JEWELER

103 Nor Washington Street. Opposite Court House—west.

DR. H. E. GREENE,

Practice I .i initvd to Diseases ol" tlie^b-

Eye,Ear, Nose and Throat

OFFICE HOURS— 9 to 12 a. 2 to 4 p. ra.

.loel Block. Crawfordsville, Indiana.

The Law

—AHD—

Real Estate

OFFICE

W. P. Britton Laroy Clore.

125X liast Mam Street. Over Moffett Sc. Morgan's Druff Store. Orawfordsvllle, Ind.

85^""This office Is supplied with a lar^e list of verv desirable property, including farms of from 20 to 300 acres In this and surrounding counties, for sale or trade. Houses and lots in all parts of the city ranging in price from •800±o 17,000 the vacant lots In Whltlock Place. Valuable lot* lu S. E. Wallace's first addition, ranging In price from 565 to $100 per lot, and lots in other parts of the city. Also the only desirable business properties now on the market In this city. 8®""The prospects are very bright for a large building boom in Crawfordsviile this coming season. A. rise is certain to take place in real estate here. A hint to the wise ought to be sufficient. one week's time this office comes in contact with mote people who desire to Invest in real estate than an owner would probably see In a year. Prospective purchasers can in one day, or even an hour's time, ascertain ithe description and price of a very great portion of all the best bargains in real estate on the market in this cUy and county.

TROTTING STALLION,

-..V'l-.V

Harry

INfxon

"Vo. 20,578—Kecord'2:21.

Will make tba season of 1899 at Judge Britton's farm mile south of Craw.fordsville on the Greencastle road.

Terms same as last season. $15 to inBure a colt to stand andisuck. HARRY V. NIXON, Manager.

The People's Exchange.

WANTED—To

\Y«tch them want

exchange a jack for horse

stock, young horses preferred. Call at Thompsonfe Hland's stables near Vandalia station. w3-3tf

FOE

SALE OKTHADK—Complete outfit, for butcher shop, good as new also 100 tons of ice. It J*MES BADS, Darlington, Ind.

.1

OST—A pair of tan kid gloves, No, 6%

between Mrs. S. E. William's house and Joel's clothing store. Leave at this nllice. dlt wit

ESTRAYED—Ana

taken up by S. W. Gull}.

live and one-half miles northeast of Crawfordsviile, a red polled Angus bull calf. Owner can have the same by proving property. It WO-26

WANTED—Agents

for the greatest money

maker ever offered. A miniature gas plant ana lamp combined. Portable. IIU.UK anywhere. Makes and burns Its own gas, same light as city Wel&bach gas, hut much brighter. 100 candle power light 14 hours on quart gasoline. Over 80,000 in use. One agenc writps: "First article he eversaw that everybody wanted and sells Itself." Economy Gas Lamp Co., 157 LaSalle St, Chicago, 111. wit

DEWEY".20th

DEWEY. DEWEY BOOK.-Out

May The greatest seller of the book world. A history of his life and a complete report of his great work In Manila bay graphically described by an eminent writer who stood beside the great hero on the bridge of the flagship on that memorable day. Profuse in tine illustrations and a valuable work on the Philippine Islands and Its people. Experience not necessary. 8Q11S itself. Write immediately for particulars or send 25 cents for a»ent'BuutHt for immediate work.

CniCAC.o HOOK COMPANY,

wit 157 LaSalle St.. Chicago, 111.

SWAPS.

-you will soon find what you

1 have 81 acre a in Madison township o' splondld biack land and all umlrr cultivation agood6 room house,cellar,well, cistern, barn and outhouses. It rented last year for more than $500-grain rent and never has fallen below $440. I will sell it at a bargain. Here is your chan"e to buy a good farm.

I have 51 acres in Walnut township, all under cultivation a good 7 room house, cllar," well, cistern, etc.. good barn. 1 will sell it at a bargain or will swao for a lariier farm as good and pay a spot cash difference.

I have a good 60 acre farm, all undercultivation 5room house in ^ood repair, well, barn aud outhouses. Will sell at a bargain or will swap. :.• 1 have 20 acres with a good 5 room house, well, barn, etc., all in good repair. Will sell at a baiyain or will swap.

I have tin ai-n-s 50 under cultivation, remainder timber gout 2 ro-trn house, biru and outbuildings. Win sell cheap ur will swap.

I ha\:e 27 acres, about half of which N under cultivation barn, but no house. Will veil at a bargain or will swap.

I. have a cash customer for a S'i.ooo farm. Mustbe well located, well improved and on a goou gravel road. If you think that your farm will fill the bill find you want to sell list It with me.

List your farm with me and I will sell it,

If you want to change your loan, or borrow money to improve your property, and want the very lowest interest rates and easiest terms, call and see me,

OIIAS. W. Ross,

110J8, Green st.: CrawfordsT'.lle, Ini Real estate, loans and Insurance.

We Arc Giving

Demonstrations daily in the art of Correct Tailorinir. Our customers are models of neatness and fashion. Wu takn pride in having them such. If you are particular—if you want your: Clothes JUST SO, then we want you for a customer. It's, our: pleasure to please the man with exacting taste. Don't forget our guaranteed S3.00 Hat in tbe new Spring Shapes

Gilbert & Gregg,

Merchant Tailors and Haberdashers.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

FRIDAY, MAY 19. 1809

PERSONAL MENTION.

Snort Items Relative to the (Joinings And Goings of CrawfordHvllle People and Their Friends.

—A son has been born to Mr. Mrs. E. M. Eltzrotb. Mrs. J. M. Hose has returned to Linden after a visit here

F. P. Mount and Charles Johnson were in Darlington Monday. Mrs. W. T. Whittington and daughter are visiting at Bluff Mills.

Miss Hassie Smith, of Alamo, spent Wednesday with Mrs. N. W. Myers. or all styles of Household sewing machines, go to 116 west Main street.

Mrs. Dr. Simison of Romnev has concluded a visit with her parents here.

Mrs. Lois Hughes and daughter are the guests of John S. Drown and wife. -Oharles Milford andlwife, of Attica spout Sunday with Prof. Milford and family. —Joshua Whittington, of Lodi, is the guest of his brother, Wm. Whittington. ,•

Mrs. W. A. Bodel and children have gone to IPort Wayne to spend the summer.

Mrs. John Bishop has gone to Chicago to reside with her sons Stanton and Harry. —Mahlon Manson has returned from Porto Rico, having been discharged from the United States army service, a—We can save you 83 to 310 on a set of harness. Don't fail to Bee us. CRAWFORDSVILLE CARRIAGE &

HARNESS

Co If you haven't smiled in years you will smile when you find out how cheap the Willis gallery is making prize pictures —Chase Harding left last week for Europe. He will be gone about two months and will visit England and the continent.

Mrs. Seymour G. Detchon and daughter are here from Toronto, Canada, on a visit. Mr. Detchon is expected on to-day. —Mi6B Agnes Schultz has left Phmnix, Ariz., and will spend the summer at Hot Springs Junction, a mountain resort in the same state.

Mrs. Minnie Arthur and Miss Clara Ornbaun, are here from [Pasadena, Cal., to spend the summer. They will return in the fall. —T. J. Sidener, at 116 west Main street, has secured the agency for the late improved, ball bearing, light running White sewing machine.

Nat Beatty has left for a several months' visit with brothers in California and the Indian Territory. He has not seen these relatives for fortytwo years. —We can save you 810 to 820 on .a buggy, carriages, road wagons, phaetons, etc. CRAWFORDSVILLE CARRIAGE & HARNESS

Co 216 E. Main St. James Lewellen the head sawyer of the Corbin & Henry sawmill left Monday noon for Tennessee to accept a position in a sawmill there. His family will remain here awhile.

Hall Storms.

Several portions of the county were visited by hailstorms Wednesday night and considerable damage was done in places

For lie ISar.

Joseph McBroom ha* applied to be admitted as an attorney at the Montgomery county bar. Judge West has appointed a committee composed of J. M. Sellers, W. D. Jones, and W. T. Whittington to examine him.

in the Wheat.

Reports from over the county are to the ffect that in many pines the Hessian fly has made its appearance in the wheat and is doing material damage. The crop was short any how, and if the fly gets in its work there will be little loft for the farmer.

Married.

Wallace R. Paxson and Elizabeth Hampton, of Crawfordsviile, were married by 'Squire Stilwell at hia office laBt evening a 5 o'clock.

Previously, at 3:30 o'clock, 'Squire Stilwell had united the fortunes of David H. Eadesand Sarah J. Marshall, of Darlington.

REACHED SAN LOUIS

Major Kobbes Meets With Slight Resistance From Rebels. Manila, May 18.—11:25 a. m.—-Major Kobbes' column reached San Louis, eight miles up the Rio Grande, yesterday, meeting with but slight opposition. One man was wounded (luring a brush with the rebels. At daybreak today the Americans began a further advance toward Candaba. about six miles up the river beyond San Louis.

1

NO MORE BATTLES

Washington OlTlcials Do Not Expect Further Hostilities In Philippines. Washington, May 18. Hostilities, save of a desultory and unimportant character, seem to be over in the Philippines. The troops are doing little. The Philippine commission is very busy with the work of reconstruction. No more battles are It oked for.

No spectacular surrender or capitulation of a considerable army is now expected. The opinion at the state and war departments is that the insurrection is rapidly dying out that the rebel forces are disintegrating. The dispatches l'rom General Otis and President Shurman show that public sentiment even in the Tagal provinces no longer sustains the insurgent leaders and the rebel army. The people are insisting on the acceptance of American occupation. They fled by thousands at the advance of the American troops. Now they are rehiring to their homes.

Beyond the American lines, where the rebels are still supposed to be in power, the people are insisting that the war shall stop and that peace shall be accepted on the terms offered by the Americans.

The expression of this sentiment on the part of the people is the significant development. It encourages the people that the war is over.

Very little consideration is given by the government to reports of negotiations by the rebel generals, because the impression prevails that these no longer represent, what they might have stood for a week ago. The people of the provinces lately in rebellion are speaking for themselves. They have become loyal. They are no longer intimidated by the rebels in arms. The rebel generals have very little to surrender. Popular action has anticipated tliem. In official circles the Tagal rebellion is viewed as a thing of the past.

MILLIONS OF ACRES

Wilson Waildin.ii'hanrs Holdings In New Mexico and Colorado. Kansas City, May 18.—Wilson Waddiugliani, who died suddenly in New York, was one of the boldest speculators in Kansas City during its boom of 1-1 years ago. He was associated with George F. Winter of this city in several of the largast real estate deals ever made here. Together they bought the Goodrich tract of 80 acres, paving $750,000 in cash therefor the Gates tract of 4-1 acres for $300,000 cash, apart of Winter park and scores of smaller pieces ol property. All were flna[lv sold at ai: enormous profit.

The claim that Mr. Wnddinghani was the largest individual land owner in the United States is, according to Mr. Winter, well founded. In New Mexico ii'.onn he owned nearly 2,000,000 acres of land. In this list were the Pablo Montavo grant of 718,000 acres, the Anton Chieo grant of 370.000 acres, the Antonio Ortez grant of UK),000 acre's! 'thi Pedro Armondries grant of 440,000 acres. On the Pablo ranch Mr. Waddingham had, at the time of his death, 30,()0C head of cattle, and on the Pedro ranch 0,000 head. He was also interested in various land grants in Colorado, bringing his laud possessions alone far up into the millions of acres.

ANOTHER STORM

High Winds, Rain and Hail Visit Northern Ohio. Cleveland, May 18. Another bad storm swept over northern Ohio yesterday afternoon, being accompanied by high winds, hail and a heavy rain fall. At Norwalk and Bucyrus the rainfall was four inches. The fall of hail was heavy, trees were blown down, windows broken and havoc was caused among telegraph and telephone wires. At Upper Sandusky several houses were unroofed.

Great Damage Wrought by Hail. Columbus, O., May 18.—Special dispatches tell of great damage wrought by a heavy hailstorm yesterday afternoon. A dispatch from Wooster says: Hail did great damage near here. Hailstone.of enormous size fell with such force that many sheep and chickens were killed. They went through wooden roofs like bullets, and whole orchard.were stripped. A dispatch from Millersburg says: A building at the county infirmary was unroofed aud all vegetation beat to the ground by the hailstones, which were of the size of walnuts. J. M. Lint was caught in the storm, hie team running awav, throwing him outHe was pelted with the enormous stone.1until his face was bleeding in a dozen places from the wounds.

THE_HAGUE

Ail the Delegates Have Arrived, to Attend the Peace Conference. ,Tlie Hague, May 18.—All the delegates to the international peace conference have arrived. Yesterday was spent in a general exchange of visits.

The permanent president of the conference will be M. De Staal, Russian embassador to Great Britain aud the head of the Russian delegation. The honorary chairman, who will open the proceedings, will be M. Do Beaufort, president of the council and minister ol foreign affairs of the government of the Netherlands.

PORTO RICO

General Guy V. Henry (Grows Enthus iastic Over the Country. New York, May 18.—Major General Henry, U. S. V„ until recently military governor of Porto Rico, arrived on the transport MePherson from San Juan, accompanied by his wife and daughter.

General Henry is enthusiastic 'about Porto Rico, its people and its possibilities. "It is a wonderful country," he said, "but we will have to go .slow in bringing about reforms. Capital in-

GENERAL HENRY

vested will bring large returns. More tlian 50 per cent of the value of the sugar cane is lost in the process of grinding.

The children are thirsting for knowledge, and the great need is good schools. General Eaton is doing fine work in this respect. There is an English teacher in each of the 10 districts, and English is taught in all of the schools of San Juan.

The general conditions are very encouraging. Over 15,000 men are at work on public improvements, and we are spending over $100,000 per month in this way. This is more money than the men received from Spain all their lives. "The Porto Ricans are anxious for a territorial form of government, but the question is how are they going to get money if the customs duties are wiped out. We are spending large sums, and I introduced a water supply in San Juau in five wee! after I took hold. The Spanish aad b^en at work on the snme thing for 50 years. San .lean is as e.ieau now as any city of the South American republics. Tiie people all look forward to being Americans. "With the exception of a few disgruntled politicans, the island is free from ail ill will toward the United States. "Of course there is talk about an uprising, but there is really no danger of such a thing happening. The Porto Ricans lived for 400 years under Spanish rule and never caused much trouble. I travelled all over the island with my orderly when there was talk of a massacre. "To one man who came from Adjuntas to tell me of an uprising I said: 'Go back to Adjuntas aud dig many graves. Rise tomorrow aud I shall orler out the American soldiers to .sii ,:t P.jrro Ricans and fill the graves.' I heard no more of the uprising. "Porto Rico," ho said, "is the place for the capitalist rather than for the poor man. At the present time there are thousands of the poor class without employment. The average wage for unskilled labor oil plantations is 30 cents per day, American money. The fertility of the land and warmth of climate make the demand for labor very small."

A Novel Newspaper.

A newspaper in Madrid is seeking popularity by printing its columns on linen, and with an ink which easily washes out, so that the reader, after perusing the journal, may apply soap and water and convert it into a handkerchlei.

WEST SCHOOL HOUSEThe wheat looks like we would have a very poor crop this year.

Mrs. Charles Myer6 has concluded a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Will Ramey.

Mrs. Wm. Harp and daughters. Fay and Ida Stonebraker, spent Thursday night with the scribe

James Goble is seen at Elijah Kennedy's quite often of late. Wonder what the attraction is

Miss Mamie Long gave a party to quite a number of her friends Thursday night. Among those present were: Misses Virgie ana Mattie Sayers, May Barley, Fannie Long, Ermie Lee, Maude Robinson, Anna Penton, Cora and Ethel Campbell, Nannie Cox, Hallie Williams, Myrtle Newland, Ella Moore, Messrs Sherman and Milton Moore, Basil, Philip and Howard Cox, Lewis Freco. Frank Rogers, Ward Enoch, Fred Barley. Albert Kennpdy, James Goble, Willie Bryant, Bob Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Long, Walter Ferguson. All left at a late hour feeling that they had spent an enjoyable evening.

LAPLAND.

Miss Jessie Davis visited Miss Rubie Caplinger, of Marshall last week. Arlie Thompson and Miss Eva Layne visited at Mr. Ford's last Sunday.

Claude Jamep, of Anderson, visited home folks last Saturday and Sunday. Parvin Caplinger, of Marshall, is visiting relatives in this locality this week.

George Grimes, of near Russellville, visited James Carter and wife last Sunday.

Harry Doyal has purchased anew buggy and Harry Servies has purchased anew wheel.

Money to loan. C. A. MILLER.

SHAM BATTLE, Terre Haute May 23rd. Grand parade, May 24th.

DON'T let the little ones suffer from eczema or other torturing skin diseases. No need for it. Doan's Ointment cures. Can't harm the most delicate skin. At any drug store, 50 cents.

ALAMO.

Miss Cloa Myers has a new organ. Horse buyers are numerous this season.

Mrs Rose Titus was in Crawfordsviile Monday. Mrs. Lizzie Grimes i& home from the city again this week.

Miss Bessie Smith was in Crawfords vill Wednesday shopping. The frequent rains greatly hinders the farmers in their corn planting.

Miss Null, of Crawfordsviile, visited Miss Minnie Washburn last Sunday. Fred Wert, of Bishof's Store was here Sunday visitingjold acquaintances.

Several from here attended the horse show at Yeedersburg last Satur day.

We learn that Mrs. Ada Clore, or Clore's Grove, haB suffered a sprained ankle.

The Odd Fellows lodge at this place are taking in a great many members of late.

Lew Miller, wife and little girl, of Crawfordsville, are visiting relatives at this place.

White & Runyan will take possession of the new store room as soon as it is completed.

The Alamo orchestra will furnish music for tbe play, "Noble Outcast," Saturday night

Dick Woliver and wife, of Crawfordsville, visited Clint Grimes and wife last Sunday.

B. F. Ward and wife, Mrs. Newkirk and daughter, Ida, were at Crawfordsville Wednesday.

Mrs. Alice Westfall and Mrs. Mary Westfall were at Crawfordsville last Monday on business. uock Myers and Lew Rountree will soon leave for Rockville, where they work on the railroad.

Mark Truax is gathering his crop of currants to sell in the city. They now sell from 25 to 30 cents a gallon.

James Day still suffers very much from the effects of the injury to his eye which occured a few weeks ago.

The town officials are having the streets graded this week. Aron Walters is running his engine to the grader

John Ammerman and daughters and Samuel Gilkey and daughters attended the funeral of Ivan Fink, at Wayne town Monday.

Rev Wilson, of Crawfordsville, filled Rev. Fyffe's appointment at the Presbyterian church last Sunday and Sunday night.

Tix "Noble Outcast" will be produced at the hall Saturday night, ftlay 3uth. It is said to be a good play Everybody go and be convinced.

Guv Grimes was among the number who went to Veedersburg to the horse show. He said the electric light display at night was the best part of it.

The carpenters, Robert Titus, of t.hi's place, and Joseph Wert, of Wallace, have completed their work on the store room. They are excellent workmen, neat and quick. Andrew Campbell is doing the painting. To the Editor of the Journal.

We take notice in last week's paper that a citizen of our tovn took exception to our item ol the week before in regard to Prof. Moore's school. I was rather surprised at the strong language he used against Mr. Moore. When I wrote that item no harm was intended in it for any one. It was just simply to give Mr. Moore due praise lor his hard winter's work at this place. It seems the gentleman in question thought a slur was intended tor him or his family. Hence his item. He surely must have felt the shoe pinch or he would not have writsuch stuff as he did, and now I will say this much in justice to Prof. Moore, and I will not take F. M. Smith's card and go among two thirds of the patrons to find out what they have to say, before I write this but will write from my own senBe of what is right in the case, and say most emphatically that Prof. Moore did teach us a good school and tried every way to have obedience to his laws in the school room. How could a teacher make a scholar obey when the parent takes it away from school? My little girl was reprimanded several times but no matter what her excuses might be, she bad to go to school all the same. Spare tbe rod and let young America do aB they please is not a biblical adage by any means. The gent'eman tells how many scholars Mr. Moore commenced with and how many he closed with, and gives that as a reason for the schools net being satisfactory, but he doeB not give the other side of the question. That the school commenced its session late in the season and was, therefore, ususually late at the close and as most of the pupils were young men and women from the country, they were compelled to quit the school when the spring work set in. Some of the scholars quit early in the winter on account of sickness I have told the othar side and I now say to the people wherever this paper is read, and it goes far and wide that Prof. Moore is a young man and 23 years old. He is a gentleman of character, a ha'-d workintr ftudent, a thorough scholar and is recommended bv such men as Supt. Walkup and Ed Harris It is a well known fact that there are boys and eirls too, though I don't say we have them in cur com munity, who at the start of a school try to run out the teacher. Such conduct soon causes a dissatisfuction all around and itis shameful to have to say that the larger scholars are the ones the most unruly Such a spirit shown almost paralyzes the teacher for a time and he wonders what their training has been at home that they will be so unpovernab'e away My father was a teacher and I know his views on this subject. It is the duty of every parent to stand by the teacher. He is building himself a reputation and is not likely to act the tyrant unless he has to. He feels it his duty to keep a dignified position in the school room, and when the scholars try to get the better of him and their parents uphold them in it, he is surely in a bad place. To Mr. Smith and to the public,to all concerned or unconcerned, I say Prof. Moore was the right man in the right place and taught us a good school. As this goes in the Alamo letter I will sign my name.

MRS. ANNA CAMPBELL, Alamo, Ind.

I Lawn

Mowers

Now is thu time to buy Lawn W Mowers, and the p'aun to buy .is at the i.9a Store Wo havn

a

fine line of Mowers—14, 1G,

a 18 inch, either siz^ 32,50. All guaranteed to do satisfactory work We also have a line of

I Ball Bearing riowers

The finest Mower on the market. No friction at all. Only one-half the power required to run them. It will be to your advantage to see our Mowers before buying elsewhere.

a

99"Cent Store 9

T. N. ROSS, Prop

0

It is very annoying to have printing come to you with words misspelled, letters upside down or other errors.

Even if you have it re-printed, the loss of time is a serious inconvenience.

We take great pains in proof reading and a mistake is of rare occurrence.

THE JOURNAL CO., Printers.

F. B. GONZALES,

DENTIST

Office—1311-2 East Main Street.Over Host's .1 ,velr.y Store. Telephone No. 2QO.

Proud Horses.

Horsea very often act as if they were exceedingly vain. Maybe they are: you couldn't blame a horse for feeling a little proud of himself when he's properly decked out in a new nutift of our stylish, natty harness. You Can be proud of your hor-e and protectyour pocketbook by lotting us All your harness needs. Come in and seeiur $25.00 Carriage Harness.

Ornbaun's Harness House.

A BUSTLING FIRM

J. J. DARTER

& CI}.,

Office 116 1'2 S. Washington Street,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

Money to Loan at 5, 5 1^2, 6 and 7 Per Cent.

418. A complete line of hardware, no old refused stock ready for the junk shop, but a nice clean stock, to exchange for a farm or city property. 417. Kami of 300 acres. 5 miles from Elizabeth! own, Ivy., will trade for city property

or a MontRomery county farm at a fair cash valuo. 416. 160 acres of land In North Dakota 12 miles southeast of Bismarck, second bottom land, lias nearly ail been cultivated, fine levei, rich soil, will exchange for eood resi^em property at a fair cash value. $20 per

-il3. 240 acres of nice, smooth, level land, every foot tillablB, in F:ney county, Kan 9 nilles^rom the county seat, Gordon Citv $5 per acre, will trade for city property.

l.ro' mf

lot 75x165 feet, fine location. Farms in Kansas, northern Dakota, south-. ern Dakota, Missouri. Colorado- Washington Plorida, Tennessee, Alabama, Kentucky.

Vandalia tine Excursions.

To Grand Rapids, Mich., May 34 and 25, good to return inclnding May 29, one fare, 87.08, the round trip. Accourt, Y. M. 0. A. of North America.

Also low second class rates to coast. Summer rates to Lake Maxinkuckee and Garland Dell now on sale,

J. C.

IF

1

1

317. 120 acre farm 2 miles west of Darlintrton on pravei road, house of four rooms good well, sond variety of fruit, good barn, otheroutbulldine-s, 110 acres In cultivation balance tlmbeuand pasture. 80 acrfli farm 6 miles southwest of the city, 70 acres in cultivation, balance timber aDd pasture, house of 0 rooms, barn, outbuildings, wind pump, orchard, choice barirain. Call at once

on

,eaat Market street,

HUTCHINSON,

Agt.

you are interested in

money lead the Golden Rule ad.

SAYINGS