Decatur Democrat, Volume 34, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1891 — Page 5

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Royal I. • jeasasar HDWdSr ABSOiFTELY PURE

©he Jlemocrat Rate* of Subscription. One Year, in advance.,.;. 81 80 Six Months 7ft Four Months...... fto All subscriptions not paid chiriftg- the year will be charged at the rate of *r.Mio. ry Office in Democrat Building-. east side of Sec- •' ond Street— ground floor. Farm in 1900. The following papers were read by J. T. VV. Luckej', ot Union township, before the Adams county farmers institute held in this city last month: Prophesy and visions of the future are not much in my lin'e; but so far as the ' general drift of things agricultural can be foreseen, it appears to me that we are tending to segregation of the agricultural classes more and more into proprietary and tenant farmers. The margin of profit in all unmonopolized industries tends to become smaller and smaller, in consequence of competition. The average farmer barely makes a living; the poor farmer goes behind and loses his farm; while the intelligent, wide-awake, progressive, vet careful farmer still has the opportunity to succeed and acquire a competency, and even, under favorable conditions, to become (what at least among farmers) is called “rich.” Who are to be the occupants, respectively, of these positions? The farmer has to compete in the labor market with cither employers of labor. ! I Organization among the laboring classes ! tend to crowd up wages, or at least to prevent their decrease. This keeps up not only the price of labor to the farmer, but also the price of all products bf labor, other than his own. Now. how can this competition be nullified? Each manufacturer endeavors to nullify it by seeking the best conditions in the best machinery, the best location, the most careful supervision, and the closest study-of the markets. The farmer who aims at success his j exactly the same outlook before him, and 1 the same conditions to meet. Can he do it without an adequate education, or learn Ing in the art. Without adequate capital, ] without a proper location, without a knowledge of the markets, and the ability to me;t requirements. To come right down to a practical case —my own, yours, or our neighbor's. Can we hire labor to work a poor farm, poorly located and equipped with inferior stock andAmpiements, and “make it pay?” It is A man .may take "a poor farnEand work itt.himself alone, in any waAman, or will-, and ho can live —for live so or quit —upon what he there. It is only a question of Wrourance. There is no chance for profit, unless the products of his own personal labor will yield him something over “a living.’’ The country is full of such farms and farmersi I have been taking pains for years to atk to wn officers where ever I have been (and I have traveled about the state a good deal.) how much clear profit, was made, on the average, on the farms of their respective towns, and .everyone has said that #SO a year is too high an average. ' . . * Yet in that 150 is the posib'lity, and tfie oply possibil.ty of progress and prosperity' lor the farmers of the state. Figures that do not lie may sometimes deceive. There may be more prosperity on cur farms than is apparent; but if I can judge, the large majority of American farmers are either standing still, or going backward. Standing still is going backward, if the farms are losing in condition of soil, or value of improvements, wood lot*, stock tools, etc. The time is now p-actically gone by when the American farmer can live on the accumulated wealth of the soil. The time, is at hand—right at the door—when a fa/mer, even to make living, must be educated to his business. Then, it he has enough capital, he may be a prjprie | fary farmer. If he has less, he may be a j tenant farmer. If he! has little or none,! he must be a farm laborer. Form of I government is not going to save us lrom this result, which has been already reached j in every other civilized country, where the original native fertility of the soil has been reduced below a certain point. Farming] is going to “f>ay" in the future even better than in the past; but the profits of farming are going to fewer men, more or less? as they are more thoroughly trained to their huisiness. “He who would bear the pain, let him deserve it.” POIr.TRY AND POtr.TRV RAISING. No greater source of economy can be found upon the place than the flock of fowls about the yards and upon every part of the premises. They are nature’s greatest economizers, lor they cannot endure neither will they permit the most trifling particle of food to be wasted, if they can but have, access to all parts of the farm or Village lot; whether the food be nresented j tQ them in the form of scattered grgirjs, refuse vegetables from the garden, scraps from the table or kitchen animal food—insect ii r e or refuse of meats. Take into consideration the vast quantities of grains of different sorts, raised on every farm, that would yearly—yes, and ; daily — go to waste but for their timely interference In this shameful waste of valuable materials. They know, as well as man himself, when the feeding hour comes round on the farm; and he is always ac j companied on his rounds from bins to! j?arn by a googly nunibgr of h|a. wfye-t

t ' favorites, who know that but for them his wanton waste and carelessness, in his distribution of feeds of gram to the variousanimals would eventually olunge him into bankruptcy. They garner and save for him. and ye’, ten chances to one, he does not appreciate or understand what a triend he possesses in everv hen upon the place. Neither does he stop 4o think of th : myriads ot insects they destroy for him about the stacks and in the fields and gardens. Many a housekeeper, too, who knows not the value of a few fowls around her, wastes material enough in her kitchen every day to keep in excellent condition, wi’h but a few handfuls of grain thrown to them occasionally, a small flock of hens, that would keep the family in eggs and fried chicken the year round. -"Ail through the late fail and winter months and in the early spring, we keep a large poultry kettle, into which every thing eatable—or what can be rendered eatable—is thrown. Potato and apple parings are cooked and the refuse of vegetables of all kinds used by the family, and the water in which they are cooked left upon them. Into this is thrown the bits and crusts' of bread, cracker crumbs and rough meats that cannot be utilized in the preparation of food for the family, and the mass thickened to a crumbly mass with corn meal or bran. Not a particie is wasted from our kitchen; and it is even considered an economy to buy bran, meal and shorts and also to furnish the fowls a reasonable amount ot whole grain. All the skim milk not used by the ! family is given to the fowls in some form. It is needless to say that they devour all > Ihe contents of this wonderful poultry kettle with a great relish. And it is need lees to say that They prove themselves the greatest economizers upon the premises, furnishing more eggs and fried chicken than one family can make use of, but there is never any trouble in disposing of the surplus fowls or eggs in the market. One lady says in an article I was readj ing sometime ago, that could a machine of ! some kind be invented that by simply turning a crank and putting this garbage, which comes from every kitchen, through j the machine, thereby converting it into those invaluable articles call eggs, that many families would invest in one of them, and keep it running day after day. In lieu of this machine, which can never be invented to turn this material into eggs, it will he policy to carefully care for, one of our truest friends and econo rqizers, tlqe good old faitWul hen, or rather a flock of them. 4-n*in all cases will they prove the economy ot so doing. It is quite’common at this time of the year to hear this remark: “It is always our luck when eggs are high our hens don’t lay; but just as soon as the is down and every" hen jn the country is laying, then our hens arc laying too. Knowing the remedy to this one item alone has put many dollars in our pockets. This great loss is sut'ained by letting fowls rove all over thee fields during fall and « inter, and eaiing the frozen glass, which is one of the greatest nonproducers of 4 eggs I know of. One dozen of eggs.in November and December are worth three in May and And above all things, keep your eyes open for (lowing circulars of patent nostrums, and at the end of the year ypu ! wi IHaaye more money, eggs ar.d poultry. I A Present to Our Subscribers. It is with pleasure that we,announce to our many patrons that we nave made arrangements with that wide-awake, illustrated farm magazine the American Farmer , published at Fort Wayne, Ind., and read by nearly 000,000 farmers by which that great publication wi}l be mailed direct free, to the address of any of our subscribers who will come in and pay up all arrearages on subscription and one year in advance from dale, and to any new subscriber who will pay one year in advance. This is a grand opportunity to I obtain a first-class farm journal free. The I American Farmer is a large i6-page I journal, of national circulat'on, which ranks among the leading agricultural .pa pers. It treats the quests. 5 of economy in agriculture and the rights and privileges of that vast body of citizens —Ameri icah Farmers”—whose industry is the basis of all material and national prosperity, Its highest purpose is the elevation and ennobling ot agriculture through the higher and broader education of men and women engaged in its pursuits. The regular subscription price of the American Farmer is ijii.oo per year. It costs you nothing. From any one number ideas can be ob tained that will he worth thrice the subscription price to you or members of your household, yet you get it. free. Call see sample copy. Prescription of all Physicians Accurately compounded at Nachtrieb’s drug store, where you can find the largj est stock of toilet article®, perfqmerjes, cosureties, spongeßfcair, bath, shaving and tooth brushes. Truss fitting a specialty. All the leading patent medicines can be found on my sheKes. My stock of drugs and chemicals cannot be excelled in town. Also sole agent for Van Wert’s Balsam 1 for the throat and lungs, which I can recommend to all as a superior remedy for coughs, colds asthma, bronchitis and consumption. We guarantee to cure or money refunded. Call for a trial size free, i Large dollar bottle, holding one-half j for 50 cents, the place: KactKfietft dm? store. v .. ./

Teachers’ Report Os per cent of attendance of the members enrolled for the past mouth. Fiances Thompson, ioo; Homer Underwood, ioo; Myrta Numbers, 99; Irwin Brand* berry. 99; G M. Rice, 99; Adda V. Snow, 99; W. A. Lower, 09; G. E. McKean, 9S; E M. Peoples, 98; D. B. Erwin, 98; Blanchie Lehman, gS;T. H. Harris, 98; Le Nora Huffman, 98; Sarah C. Sprunger, 98; J. T. Kelley, 9S; T. M. Golden, 9S; E. S. Christen, 98; H. R. Martnie, 97; John Falk, 97; E. E. Friedline, 97: Perry Miller, Belle M. Anderson; 97; J, H. Steele, 97; Ed Chronister, 97; W. F. Brittson, 97; W. E Fulk, 97; Lila G. Schrock, 97; Rose Shoemaker, 97; T. M. Gallogle, 97; J. R. Phrrish, 97; OrjJha McMillen, 97; Susie Frysinger, 97; W. J- Cowan, 97; C. D. Teeple, 97; G. H.lLanghery, 97; Carrie I leadington, 96; Maggie Beattey, 96; C. Calderwood, 96; E. M. Ray, 96; M. M. Kerr, 96; James Sprunger, 96; R. B. Kerr, 96: E. J, Kinney, 96; F. G. Haecker, 96; C. D. Kunkle, 96; Effie Lewtor. 96; W. A. Fonner, 96; Albert Spuller, 95: Amos Reusser, 95; Clista Andrews, 95; C. Gage, 05; E. W. Dailey^9s; Nellie Herr, 95; Loretta G. Snow, 9,; Lulu M. Meeks, 95; O. H. Blossom, 95; E. L. Numbers, 95; J. M. Peale, 94; W. F. Pyle, 94, E. F. Beerbower, 94; W. J. Archbold, 94; Dora A. Steele, 94; M. E. Hover, 94; Shelby Rav, 94; J. C. Lehman, 94; Biena Campbell, 94; Wm. W. Wetter, 94; Caroline Lehman, 94; J. H. Bryan. 94; C. B. Poling-, 93; Setta Lee, 93; Ed Baumgartner, 93; Lizzie Stanley, 93; Katie Schaffter, 93; W. V. Buckmas’er, 93; J. A. Anderson, 92; C. M. Stauffer, 92; Theodore Tumble son, 92; R. O. Johnson, 92; Eva Acker, 91; Mary G. Smith, 91; Dora L. Peterson’ 91; Samuel Magley, 9-1; C. W. Spangler’ 91; Paul Baumgartner, 91; P. L. Amstutz, 90; C. M. Mann, 90; J. E. Orr, 90; J. P. Reynolds, 89; N. G. Fankhouser, S 8; D. J. Booher, SS; p B. J. Winans, S 5; Loretta Twigg, S 5; Mary E. Smith, S 3. The names of those who are omitted either failed to report or fell below S 5 per cent in attendance of enrollment. A Permanent Cure. For years I wai troubled with the most malignant type of chronic blood trouble. After trying various other remedies, without getting any I was induced by Joe Schell, a barber, who has since moved to St. Louis, and who was cured by Switt’s Specific of a constitutional blood trouble, to tase S. S. S. A few bottles cured me permanently. I also consider S. S. S. the best tonic 1 ever saw. While taking it my weight increased and my health improved in every wav. I have recommended S. S. S. to several friends, and in every case they were satisfied with the results. S. A. Wright, Midway, Pa. A MASS OF SORES. I am so grateful for the beneficial results obtained from using S. S. S. that I want to add my testimony to that already published, tor the public good. I was a mass of seres before usihg, but am now entirely cured. C. McCarthy, St. Louis, Mo. Treatise on blood ar ’ skin diseases mailed tree. Swift Co,, Atlanta, Ga. A Fatal Mistake, Physicians make no more fatal mistake than when they inform patients that nervous heart troubles come from the stomach and are of little consequence. Dr. Franklin Miles, the noted Indiana specialist, has proven the contrary in his new book on heart disease, which may be had free at W. H. Nachtrieb’s, »ha guarantees ana recommends Dr. Mites unequaled New Heart Cure, which bus the largest sale of any heart remedy in the world. It cures nervous and organic heart disease, short" breath, fluttering, pain or tenderness in the side, arm or shoulder, irregular pulse, fainting, smothering, drep-y, etc. His j Restorative Nervine cures heacjache, fits, w. C. T. U. Notes. There will be a special meeting of the W. Q. T. y. held at their hall on to-mor-row at the usual hour. A Washington's birthday entertainment will be given at Meiber’s opera house on Saturday February 31st. It is publicly stated that (he largest corruption fund ever raised in North Dakota, excepting that furnished by the Louisiana lottery company last winter is now on hand to secure the passage ot the re-sub mission bill. A majority of the satoon keepers of the state have been assessed and immense contributions have been made by the brewers and liquor dealers qf other states. If prohibition does not prohibit as is so often assisted by anti temperance men, why all this extra effort to overthrow the law. W. A. Pfeffer, who succeeded Mr. 1r, 3 galls as United States Senator from Kansas, is an outspoken advoca’e of woman's suffrage, When the legislature had elected him an joint ballot he was brought forward to address them and to receive congratula ions. In the course of his speech he said: “At the dawn of the twent-'eth century, the United States will be governed by the people that live in them. When that time comes, women will vote and men will quit drinkinjg. It is now proposed to add to the Sold- „ ier»’ Home at Grand Rapids, Mich,, several cottages for the use and care of dependent soldiers wives and children. Remarkable Rescue. Mrs. Mjchael Cnytajn, Plainfield, JIL, majses tlye statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her that she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King’s New Discovery tor consumption; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefitted from first dose. She its use and after taking t«q bottles, ijound, herself sound and WelC now does b,?r pwp , housework and is §s wed\ as she wr%v free trig} bo(tlps of this great discovery gt A- K FlereeHi srpg storp.

——a————m——a—■— Fight For Her Company. Ilarrv Eo vers, nignt operator at the C. Si E, depot and Clem Beesan, belonging to thj iron gang on the C. & E. bridge, engaged in a fight over one of the soiled doves of this city last Saturday evening about eight o’clock in which Bee’son was considerably worsted. He received two cuts from a knife, one on tte back of the head and the other in Ihe.left cheek, severing several small arteries o r the face, from which the blood flowed quite copiously. He v vas laken to Dr. Coverdale s where h:s wounds were dressed. He had on a very heavy overcoat at the time, which in all probability?, saved his life, as the coat was cut in several places, one cut in particular being over one foot in length, on the left side arid which cut c(ear through the coat and a, jacket jjwhich Beeson were at the time? After the cutting Bowers went to the office ard received the train orders for the fast tine going cast, and then went to the residence of Lew Moses, who is the day operator, and told him of the occurrence and asking him to take charge o f the office as he intended to skip out immediately. Moses promptly tcok charge of the cffice, and Bowers jumped the Wells Fargo express going east. The last heard of him he was at Lima, where he telegraphed Moses in regard to his “unfinished" busi ness in the city. Bowers is a bummer and has been in several rackets while employed here. Beeson w ill be all right in a few days and will probably be a little wiser in the future. Happy Hoosiers. Wm. Timmonds, Postmaster of Idaville, Ind., writes: “Electric Bitters has done more for me than all other medicines combined, for that bad feeling arising from kidney and liver trouble.” John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: “Find Electric Bitters to be the best kidney and liver medicine, made me feel like a new man.” J. W. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town, says: “Electric Bitters is just the thing for a man who is all run down and don't rare whether he lives or dies; he found new strength, good appetite and felt just like he had a new lease on life. Only 30c a bottle, at A. R. Pierce’s drug store. Magley Items. Wm, Sellemver was at Detroit, Mich., last week. . ■ There are a few that are afflicted with something like la grippe. Samuel Jaberg will erect a house on his lot here in the spring. The school is talking of giving j an exhi bition at the close of the term. Miss Sady Kritzman has gone to Fort Wayne to work for a short time. Mrs. Henry Berney is on the sick list, but at present writing is convalecing. Henry Earhart has moved in the prop erty bought recently of Paul Hearchey. Mrs. Ella Spade is visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Mosure. Bob Case was at Bluffton last Monday and Tuesday attending to some business matters. - / The gvound~hog is not much of a Washington prophet. Washington could not ap.d.it can. Joseph Shady and h?s son Ed left for Colorado Spring-, last Friday to try and improve the health of the latter who is afflicted with that dreaded disease consumption. Mrs. Elizabeth Beineke, mother of Mrs. Pe<er Repperd, Frederick and Wm. H. Beineke, died at her old home, February 6th. Her body was laid at rest in the Reform cemetery at this place. Funeral Feb. Sth, conducted by Rev. Ed Vornhold her pastor. Orrty a little gver a month ago, hep companion in life, Wm. E. Bein eke, preoeedod her to that long home from whence no traveler returns. Thus two more of the old pioneers of our country are at rest. How to Succeed. This is the great problem of life which few satisfactorially aolve. Some fail because pf poor health, others want of luck, But the majority from deficient grit--want of nerve. They are nervous, irresolute, changeable, easily get the blues and take the spirits down to keep the spirit* up, thus wasting money, time, opportunity and nerve force. There is nothing like the Restorative Nervine, discovered by the great specialist Dr. Franklin Miles, to cure all nervous diseases, as headache, the b’ues, nervous prostration, s'eeplessne-s neuralgia, St. Vitus dance, fits, and hys-. teria. Trial bottles and fine of testimonials free £>,t°Vf. U. Nachtrieb’s. Wonderful Discovery. Mrs. Louis Elzroth, cf Wabash, Ird., says: “I am. ready to acknowledge that Hibba'd’s Rheumatic Syrup is a great medicine. I have been afflicted with rheumatism for seme time, and for several months previous to uslrg, I was unable to help myself. J. T. Graden, druggist of Wabash, Ind, urged me to give it a trial and it worked a complete cure in my case. I think it the best family medicine in the world. Mrs. Lons Elzroth, 1 Wabash, Ind. Now is The Now is (he t}m£ you need a medicine fop that had cough, remember to delay is dangerous, as most fatal casen of consumption have originated out of only a slight cough like yours. Why let that cough run on when you have a remedy like Dr. Marshall’s Lung Syrup within reach. No troul. le to take it, and will positively cure any cough or cold. Sold by all druggist^, Miles’ Nerve anfl Uv*r mws Act oa % 9s* Prin^pK—regvOatin# the %ev, and bowels through the d e tyeß. A ttCW dfeabvery. Dr. Miles’ Falls apeeddy biliousness, bad taste tqrpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest. mildest, surest! 30 dints, u cents. Samples free, at W. H, NttclUrteh’t. a®*

> “This is the blanket the dealer told trie Was as good as a 5,£.” , FP.E'E —Get from your dealer free, the 3 .1 U ) sit has handsome pictures and v.i! uGe Information about horses. Tvo or throe dollars lor a 5 a Horse Blanket will make your horse worth more ’■ and c:rt lass.to.keep ifcann* i E.'A Fm ) Boss Stable •Ask ' tor \ 4 ? -,i~.SA j shuttle ( Extra Test " :’,O other 'style.-- at prices to suit everybody. If yoii can't get them from your Jealer, write -:s. \ HORSt* BLANKETS &HE THE' ST^O^GEST. NON" OtmilNE V£ITHCUT THE o'A LABEL MannFo by Avars t s"xs. I’hnaila.. wh< y n- “13 i!j;;n? : efs jp?ji do WEL.USH SS3 PRIHT EITHER 500 Hill rieaffs, icoc Biil.Hcads, Envelopes, Cards, Envelopes, Cards. Statements, or Statements, or Shipping Ta>s Shipping Tags for ~s. ’ for Also 3eals, Stencils, Steel Stamps, Rubber Stamps , Burning Sr: -pi. Baggage Checks, Boot Plates &c. Apni's cAr.titedon Salary. Circulars Free. Marcor S: Co- 528W.Mkt. Louisville Ky. Winslow, Lanier & .Co., 17 NASSAU STREET, New York, BASKEES, , FOR lI'FSTFRM STATES, CORTORATIONS, TAXES AXD MERCHANTS. IXTEXEST A/. J.OWEO OX V EPOS ITS AND LOAXS XF.CO TIA TED. Heading and Slave Bolts WANTED! —BY—lb Ihatv fa as! teg (to. The Highest Cash Prices will be paid at all Stations on the Clover beat, G. K. & l. and C. & E. Railways, within twenty miles of Decatur. The highest prices will be paid op the yards at all times. Enquire at the Red Factory, or see B, fl. Dent, Superintendent. Z>. s. & H. Co. Sap $38.50 sst California. _J. C. JTjns-ON CO.'S personally conducted CaliTorma, J-dtoumons >rs broad rhuro Pullman ’tourist Weer.in,--.,-ars. y u Denver 3t Uio Grande R. it., (the t-ioworldj leave Chicago via. Chicago X Alton it. .3 'V ■ .<in Saturday ot every week. sec., excursion In ot an eGicieotand gentleniau.y ereursiou manager, Pullman tourist sleepingcars, to rquga tram Boston and Chicago tc San Frayr cisco and 1,03 Angelos. For rates, reservatior. ui gewhs. etc., call oa or address, J. C. J CDS" S sCC? tSaClark Street. Chicago. . * ■ ■ nage’s Sermons, ifßeports, Practical Fcli/Ics andFricl iou.C'iean in every depart m ent. Gra). d Memihmsta.get’erg up of clubs. Actatonce and show your wisdom. Address plain! v. No need to register letter. The WEEKLY BEE, Toledo. O. —rasaattßßßßßaißai I CURE FITS! Whsn I say (Trstfs J So sot mean merely to stop them f («■ a an>a, and then have ihein raturn agau?-. I kyan A EADICAId C.trk. 1 hays made ths disease oi EITSe BF2USPS3T 01? A life-long etutiy. I my remed vto Cure the worsS eases. Because others have failed is no reason for not nowreceivtug a cure Sendai ouee for a treatise and a Free Botxlh Os my Infallible Remedy. Give Express, end Pest guica. It costs you nothing for a trial, and .' ’. will cure you. Address H.Q. RCCT, M.C., 183 FeaelSt., NewVobi If You Have OtmSttMPTION I COUGH OR COLD BRONCHITSS Throat Affection SCROFULA I Wasting of Fleifc Or any Disease tehere the Throat anc\ Ttnaujs are Inflamed, lack of Strength, ** Keren Tower, you can be relieved aVe* Mured by SCOTT’S EMULSION OF ■ PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphttes. PALATABLE AS MILK. ilk for Scott’s J&wmMcm, and let n* mn plunatian or soHeitatlon induce you to moesyt a substitute. Sold by all Druggists. •OOTTABOWNK.ChemIata.N.T,

SSSSSSSSSBSBBSSBSBwmi ...ÜBP'n ' ——H New Spring'Line of $■ ' - ’ : ,f§ Dress Goods! A Next Week. A 1 - Q \ ' " y.’ ■ Just Received—Boo Bushels of White Star and Beauty of Hebron Potatoes, at Jesse Niblick & Son’s. ===== =j=========?=S-=— T oh.n F. Laolaot KEEPS A FULL LINE OF Pure Drags, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brashes, Toilet and Fancy Articles. Also Shiloh’s Cure for Con sumption and Vitalizer. All of which will be sold at the lowest living prices. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Give me a call. J ‘ LAOHOT, Berne. Ind. _U——i__ TTn B. SIMCOKE, THE MONROE DRUGGIST. Keeps a full line of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Fancy Articles, Tobaccos, Cigars, Ac. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Sole agent for Silverware and Jewelry of all kinds. Call and see Van when in Monroe. *- k & Greft Reduction * I— ■' -xig V ' ” r & 9 . ' -f _' • • y • ••. -• ' G ' ' s U 0 , ‘ Overcoats, -I- Clothing, o' ' • * ' V V e 7 . 1 Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods at * / 4 : .i - . 'I ' ■v. , .+ ■- h -• , I ✓ ; ■ - / .. * € * 1- V .'■ : |e ■ . • . ' • . Ike Rosenthal’s, ■ ■ ■ C" | - . -V ..1 • '<■",* ■ ; 'ri Sign of the Big fST ' ’ \ y :