Decatur Democrat, Volume 36, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1892 — Page 4

D’PRICE’S Used in Millions of Homes —4° - fS the Standara

®he democrat r. niACKntTiur, Pmpnntor. KKrnAV, N0r.23. M 2. Rate* nt NubnoripUon. One Year, In udvanoe fl M Six Month. c Four Months « AU subscriptions not paid during tho yeat will be charged at the rate of B 00. Office in Democrat Building, east side of Seo ond Street— ground floor. It is DOW Sheriff Doak, instead of plain, everyday Satn. According to the Indianapolis Sentinel G. 0. I’. will hereafter mean “Gone Out Partv.” During the past week many tur keys have been stricken with quick consumption. One meal finishing them. The American consumer can very easily keep a list of the manufacturers who cut down wages on account of the election. TiiE’couuty officers of Indians who take their seats this fail will serve under the new “Fee and Salary Bill.” The charge made againt Mr. T. V. Powderly of hie attempt to deliver the Knights of Labor vote to the Carnegie party is still undented or satisfactorily settled. There has been considerable uneasiness manifested among several of our young attorneys during the past week, as to who would get the deputy prosecutorship. Since the religious weekly has dropped politics, why does that paper so persistently continue its course in calling the Democratic voters rebels? THE'newspaper men have a great task to perform between now and the 4th of March. It will be their duty to form a new cabinet for Cleveland. This is only one *' out of the many responsibilities with which they are burdened. Newspaper men are men of great responsibilities. —- ■ I ■ "W It the Republican party is so opposed to a Democratic administration, thousands of postmasters can show their metal by refusing to serve under a Democratic administration. We have heard no hustleing in the ranks of any of the public office-holders as yet. The indications are that they are not preparing to send in their resignations yet. They will hold on with great tenacity, regardless of their chances. Some of them may be able to hold out for a while, but we are certain that no Blossom can stand the chilly frosts of Democratic justice, especially if he constantly courts its nipping powers by charging one cent per copy for every Democrat that he hands out to subscribers. That Blossom will be nipped in bud before he can be able to bloom under a Democratic '’administration. Lieutenant Peary who not long since returned from a polar tion has induced Secretary Tracy to let him attempt another expedition in order to discover more land anj to find out more about the unknown regions of the earth. Just why intelligent men will leave a country like this in order to leave their bones as a landmark to the regions they traversed is a mystery. We have hundreds of acres of land unimproved in our own country. A little energy to build up a habitable country and to add to home improvements, perhaps would be more to the point. We can illustrate oiir meaning by citing our readers to wastes of land similar to our Fair , grounds. If these tracts of land were cultivated or properly handled, homes for thousands of people would be furnished and we would be just as wise and much happier. If Peary was searching for new homes in order to liberate the oppttssed, pardon would be granted. 'C The way it is he has no excuse to | - hr ■ ' ..

> Oi-UN up the Fair grounds is the ’ wish of the citizens of Decatur : There is no need of so much idle lerritory in the immediate vicinity of our city. Many candidates for speaker of the next house of representatives Q have announced their names. Ad--5 ams County will be represented in 0 the contest, and she well deserves r the recognition. 1 he Manville Manufacturing Co. of Providence, R. 1., have notified . its employes that their wages will I be increased on December 5. The amount of the increase is not given, but about 1,350 hands are employed ’ in the mill. The Farmers’ Institute o ugh its officers have appointed Jonathan ■ Flemming a delegate to the Indiana t Road Congress to be held at Ind--5 ianapolis, Ind , on the 6th, 7th and Bth of move that should interest every one f . i • in this county. The Indianapolis Sentinel heads the arrival of Henry C. Berghoff, of , Fort Wayne, who was a candidate , for the nomination of state treasurer against Albert Gall in 1890, as Early in the Field; inasmuch as Mr. Berghoff announces himself as a candi- • date for state treasurer tn 1894. Col. C. C. Matson, of GreenI castle, wants to be State Pension Agent. If the Colonel doesn’t make a better race in this undertaking than he did for Governor four years ago, his chances for the place will be lost. The Commissioners of Adams County at their next session will be expected to do something with the once Adams county Fair grounds. None of our citizens care to look at their dilapidated condition any longer—especially when there is an opportunitv for opening the same. The first Monday in December the law requires the presidential electors to meet in the chamber of the house of representatives and proceed to vOTMRy ballot for President and vice-President of the United States. On that occasion Indiana’s fifteen electoral voteswill be cast for Cleveland and Stevenson. TiiETlomestcad strike is now a thing of the past. Capital has won another victory. This again illus- , trates the folly of strikes. The . pangs of hunger will subdue what . cold lead merely aggravates. Capi . tai and labor must work to the in- . terest of each other. Neither one . s calculated to be the slave of the i other. The Indiana Democrats who w ere positive that Cleveland would be ’ nominated at Chicago, of whom Hon. J. G. Shanklin, of the Evans, ville Courier was the leader, gave a grand banquet at the Grand Hotel, Indianapolis, on Tuesday night, last. Mr. Shanklin was in his best mood and the Shields club were the members to whom the remark ; was made regards to Cleveland’s ’[.nomination. , Already our Republican friends a r c crowing because they will leave > an empty treasury for the Democrats to provide for. They feel 1 sure the people will rebuke the 1 Democratic party four years hence I thinking that they will be unable 1 to provide for necessary expenses of the government, the unfinished work and the vast number of appropriations that have to be pro- ’ vided for. They hope to see the party swamp at the helm. . The Road Congress called to • on th 6th, 7th - and vji’ of December, is for the purpose of devising some plan by • which the public roads may be > made passable the year round, and • if possible, frame some form to pre--1 sent to the next legislature, asking , for a better law for the impfove- • ments of our highways, either by I legislative appropriation or by local . levies. Some law that will r give those a chance who favor bet- - ter roads—a thing that every farm- . er should do. A number of the i farmers of this county seem to think the cost more than they can stand.

Many Republican* have returned from their late trip to partake of Thanksgiving festivals. They payed their own faro buck or dead-heated it, as our tickets were only one way tickets. Some of our staunch Republicans still console themselves by trying to believe that they had the best of the argument all through the cam patgn. 'They are still as, blind ns ever. Their political eyes have been gouged out? The Commissioners have the power to sell the once Adams County Fair grounds. Why not have a survey made and have the same, town-loted. Too much idle territory so close to a progressive city as Decatur is bad. The Evansville ' Courier asks: “Why would it not be profitable to our brethren of the pulpit to-day to endorse and as far as their influence extends, aid Grover Cleveland in his grand fight to raise the standard of politics in America? Why should not the politics of the pulpit show morality? We expect some great financial scheme advocated, or perhaps a moral reform started, aud it might be possible that a school of art or one of journalism be established; well who knows what may transpire since the religious w. has dropped politics and turned its attention to the good of the people. t ■ 1 New that the ice has been broken by appointing Jonathan Flemming, a delegate to the Road Congress, bv the Farmers’ Institute, there is room for others tn pattern therefrom. This is a matter that inter eats us all, and no reasonable excuse can be given why every township in the county cannot send at least one delegate. Now that the County Commit sinners are about to hold their regular session, would it not be a good idea for their honorable body to look at the once Adams County Fair grounds, with a view to have them abandoned? The raokity appearance of the building*, fences and stalls have long since been an eyesore to the community. Throw them open is the general verdict. We stand ready and open to wager our reputation against a like quantity of the r. w’s., that there is about as much truth in what is said in that paper about anything and everything, as before the election, when it said that General Dan. E. Sickles would not vote for Cleveland. Gov. Matthews’ plurality over Chase is 6,976. Mr. Matthews’ lerm as Secretary of State does not expire until January 16, though bis term of Governor will begin on the 9tb of January. He will, however, assume the office of Governor and then appoint his own successor, as Secretary. He will be both Governor and Secretary at the same time for a very short form. There have been several suggestion made to us as who of our citizens would be proper persons“to act as delegates to the Road Congress which convenes at Indianapolis on the 6ih 7th and Bth of next month. This is a matter that concerns every one, and while some have greater benefits to expect by having good roads than others, there is no excuse for not taking hold ot this matter with a spirit of individual gain. The religious weekly roan is truly a great make-up in everything pertaining to other people, lie has foretold who will be the next postmaster of Decatur to succeed B. W. Quinn. Os course Democrats hereabouts who had in that direction will now consider themselves left. Possibly Mr. Knoweverything can tell us who will succeed Mr. Blossom, of the city of Monmouth. Our learned editor of the r. w. is trying to appear bright. He claims that the Republican party suppressed the rebellion in four years, and that they can put down this year’s Democratic uprising m the same length of time. This is as much to say that the late election was similar to the late rebellion, and that all who voted the pemo cratic ticket are rebels. The editor of the r. w. is paying off the Demo crats of Adams County who were too intelligent to be hoodwinked by any scheme proposed by the Republicans, Vengeance is mine, sayeth Ashcraft, and I will repay them by calling everybody rebels except the soreheaded Democrats who voted with us.

■• Adamh County "ill compare well with aiiy County in the State that is pot Huporior in wealth; in ’referenoo to its public buildings, such as the Court House, Jail, Churches, School Building ll , But bow Will she |how up during a muddy season"in reference to her road-? Attend the Rond Cmgress at Indianapolis December tith th and Blh, and u-ni.-,t in petitioning the next legislature fora remedy for bad roads. Wk may look L-r something better from this on. The Journal informs us that the election is over and that: “We are not politicians now, but American citizens. There is no ■politics in business. The Journal now turns its attention to the interests of Decatur and Adams County-” Wo are glad that the (self)esteeined editior of the Jouri.nl is directing his energy toward the good of others, but this is the first intimation that we ever had that he ever was a politician, or that he ever was classed as such. Will some kind brother gently inform the mislead journalist that a politicians head does not roar with such a hollow sound. England rejoices over the Demo-1 cratic triumph. She did this, io, at every victory for the same party in the field, in 1861-Gs.— Decutur Journal. If the above should come from any other source it would be enough to cause us to break out in about the same language that Parson Chase used at Union City; only we would refer to the writer of the above paragraph instead of the Democrats to whom Chase referred. After taking a second thought, we feel that we would do a great wrong to give away to any angry express ions, tor surely we would feel like repenting after we had considered. A man can not help the way he grows up. If a man is not endowed with good strong reasoning powers, how can he be expected to use judgment in any thing he does or in anything be says? You can not squeeze blood from a turnip; neither can you expect to gather plumbs from thistles. These thjngs are not possible, and while they are not possible you can not expect to gather well matured thought from a weakened and diseased brain. About four years ago thd above named paper dropped the impression that Cleveland was an ex-rebel president, and ail his followers were rebels. In his dying agonies he tries to impress his readers with the same thought again- We are going to quit imposing on our subscribers j by constantly devoting our valuable space to the abuse of this ignoramus whose paper we trust has not got a wide enough circulation to inform the reading public that Adaros County has got and does really support an editor who is cursed with such a lack of judgment. We would not repeat a word that the Journal says if it were not for the great efforts that the above named editor made to induce Democrats to aid the Republicans to some CbviteiT positions during the last campaign. This same editor, after he sees that the battle is. lost, seeks consolation in calling the Democrats rebels. Not saying anything about the old Democratic soldiers, how many young Democrats who have been born since the war and who have relatives who gave up their lives while bravely defending and fighting for the stars and stripes’. How many of these voters are there in this country who now have to submit? We can point to hundreds of loyal Democrats w'ho fought," bled and died for their country, but ■? since that time this progressive jJ country of ours has burled itself forward over a quarter of a century. New issues have arisen and new remedies must be applied. AH that I is the matter with our political adversary is that he has been hibernating politically. If it is not ope of the impossibilities, a few more political earth quakes may arouse him from the state of lethargy in which he now exists. Let the Journal be ever so ignorant and it will be able to learn hereafter that the Democrats of Adams County will not cater to any of its wild schemes. 'The election is over and the Republicans have no further use for Democrats, hence they will begin to brand them as rebels again. Scarcely two weeks ago the Democrats of Adams County were prevailed upon for help, and because their good sense prevented them . from giving it, they are now considered rebels. As long as the Republicans keep up these tactics Adams County will go Democratic by an increased majority ....

to expel' SCROFULA from the system, take AYER’S Sarsaparilla the standard blood-purifier and tonic. It Cures Others will cure y?u. ■ IMW* ■ 11l UI.I inewil I -—«■*. I .1 » II '«■■»'«»» I ■ «! I !■ I!«*** DO YOU WANT TO ADOPT A BABYt Mnybo you think Ibis'is n new business, Mndlngouf iMblesonuppllegtlon;lt ll.is Ik-vii done before, however, inn never i.uw there furnlshvil been so nvnr the origin™ eamph-in tbia one. Everyone will < xvliuiu. 'Weill that’s the swee.est Imby I ever saw I” This little bluc'.r-nn.l-whlte er.gfiivihg can give you buta faint Idea ot thccxqul-rtteoriglnHl. IF ’ - . ■ f .-1 F ■ • A. .» . • ;; ' V- . -y x -’ • I' U- y ' .J . “ I'ti A I>A.M. 1 which w-> n-o to s< n l ti> you. tnm. -'i rtatioti Th>- liitlo damn,-j i.-'-tt-aga >st u pillow, an I U in th J a< t of d-.-v -i>ir ell il» pin.< sock, the ma. ;of wv.iep Im i>» on pu!l< d oil and fiu’i.r asi le « uh n t .im i,lu;nt co*. Theti -slitintiaroperfcci. i .Ilin. ;-y sfellow you.no tnattei-wa r■ y i > :t-.<l. Th. < AqnljltvveproductioiHcf t I la- i a c.'-t painting’of Ida Waugh tio ■ t eale- laied of mo< in ti.dnli.-s of ’>'hy li;"’nro to he riven to those Vho -nlbscribe io L'emorr-st's Family MajaJUo for Tho reprodo- Hone cannot b. i'..ld lr->-n the ortgimil. wlisch com £!&), ano arc the an’“.n.ix.i .lijtx: Inobes'. ’Jhob- l y s life ;-:i - and :-.!x*.lut ly Pfeiit o. We have also in nr;->.i’.alien, t > yroM nt to our subscribers d.iiin rV ; ’l, o.' r [pert p!c<m. sby such ftrt sts as Percy I’oum.iL-tidK -r-r-hrey, Louis D;‘-< h ‘'n;-t nd ol>.<- <■: w rtd-wiuo renown. T.-.k ' «mTj Iv.-O e.' .:r:r ’ -■ . f what we util ‘lhrjn rth ; “AT -r ’ > f Pansies.” and ” A V.'h:t .- r bid ” i vtbe wifeof 1 mt. it.:--tit-on, and you w.ileeu wh it our - ron'.tsC > r • in. Those .v-tion'forlknwwt-hFamily Mmtnzine f ’ '■ V H IX" -<■■':■ n [mill : y ot ex. ouislte work;’ of ..rt <. i n-1. vtili.e, t-esMt•« a Magazine i't t on not I- ■ <emi <‘4 • y any isi tho world for its i - aid pil i t"-'unions and subject rnett.-'-,! '. tw 11 <■; everyone posted on nil -ho t ; h i cf lb - -’ iv, r d all tho fads and ditfo-v'- it.cn’-. of ’ntcu .M ab.-mr the houM-ho’ l, lx- 1.'1.-k ' fwti'l ’ loft Interesting reading ma!" I» hrr -vo g; y. f- i the Hliole fjm !v: mvl yrii 1? iV-tnor. t’a is not a fashion its f --hion •>-p's are persect, and wo rive you, f; of /w'.rJl the pattenisyoiLW'.ph t > ire during the year, and In any size you ch -r - S"»i'l in your sub-serlntlon-t o-.ce, i-slyf?, an I you will really get liver S'A in value. A-l tho pnb!is>-er, W. Jennings IVeuvi’cst, .15 Ei»rt Itth-Ft. Nt w York. ,ls you r tv!- *-/: tint'd with the Magazine, send IT ecu s for ?. specimen copy, J. 8, Coverdale, M. I>. P. B. Thomas. M D. JDOCZOjBS Coverdale & Thomas Office ovr Pierce's Drug store. Decatur. Ind. Dank! McCaffrey, M, HI Mi MM, rec- ive and sell Hav Ct moiisMO-', or oit'r ght from responsible ra ies Sg‘ ’ Oran honored. R of L. a 1 ched, lot value less freight tn P tt« urgh. Established 1867. Reference: Duquesne Nat. Bank. 238 ar.d 240 Fitlh Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA. Largest S'o age Capacity in the Ci v. ■SO- I11. F. COSTELLO, A- Surseonj. rtthce Over TeVvet-iC' hardwuro gtere. Uesidetree west side of Fourth street, three dournorth of Monroe street All calls vroniptiv attended to in city or couutrr. day or nlrr nt Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad — Tralns run on Centra) Standard Time. 2’mln utes slower rhnn Gilttmbus orionner time. Took effect Sunday. Nov SU. PIK. GOING NORTH. r STATIONS. No. 1 No. 8 No f> No. 7 f'ineiirnatl..lv<: 805 am MiOpm Richmond..'... SSOpnr 1185 .. 1125.. Winebeater..'.. 317 .. 11 5> JdUnm ... ... Portland 4iM .. 1235 pm lUS .’ Decatur 8 10.. 131.. , Ft.Wayne...nrr 6 iXi • • 2 15.. 2wi “ - .. Ive 2® .. 810 .. 80.5 am Kendallville 341 .. 4 18.. 910.. Itonri Cit v 350 .. 434 .. 1028 .. Wolcottville... ;40l .. 031 .. LaGrange 4 lit.. 6 01.. 9 51.. u Jma 4 Sturgis 4*’.; 620.11019.. Vicksburg. 68*1 . 0 50.. (1109.. ’Kalamazoo.am 006 ..1141.. ..Ive 4‘.’oam 025.. 9 00.. 122'.pm Gr Rapids .arr 045 .. 810 |2 20 ■ ' ..Ive 720 .. 10 10 ~ I.l'ipm 415 . fl. G H.&M err ....... 10 45 .. 727 Howard City 1150 . 841 Big Kiinlda.. I2B«iitri 945 R.-edCit.y 1 "3 Cadillac art 1130 ... 205 .. 510 > •• .. ..Ive 2 30 ; 9 10 <. Traverse City ' oOptn , Kalkaska .... 348 .. .. .. I Petoskey 035.. 915..1. Maokinao City. • ■ —BIW ■ ■ 10 35 . ■ I - - GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. No. 2 No. 0 No 4 No. 8 Miit'.idnßcCity. 715 pm 745 am 20iipm Petoskey 9 10.. 0 2’).. 345 Kalkaska 12 30 .. 11 8) .. 502 Trn ver >e Cir.v i.. 11 10 .. 450 .. .. * Cadillac ....arr 22i)>rm 115 pm 700 .. 8 05am . ..Ive 215 . 185 .. 050 pm 810 .. Rend city 3 28.. 2 30.. 760 . 9 00.. Big Rapids 400 .. 268 .. 825 .. 945 .. Howard City.. 466.. 3 43.. 9 20.. 10 32.. D.G.H.&Mer 005.. 6 05.. 1026 Gr; Ranids .arr 03i .. 515 .. 11 00 .. II 60 .. “ •’ ..Ive 7 00.. 0 00.. 1420.. 200pm Kalamazoo.arr 8 60.. 8 00.. 12 65am 340., ** ..Ive 8 65.. 805 .’.t. 3 46.. Vicksburg 924 .. 833 4 12.. Sturgis 1019.., 924 .. ....... 505.. Lima ...10 32.. 940 5 17.. LilGranpe ... ,1044 .. 962 529 .. Valentine 1363 . 10 02 687 .. Wolcottville... It 04 1014 . 5 47.. Rome city II 09 .. 10 lit 652 .. Kendallville .., 11 26 .. PI »• onß .. Ft. Wavtie..arr I24opiu 1160 7 16 .. *• ...Ive 100.. UlOatn 645 am Decatur........ 140.. 12 ns., nun Portland. ..... 24".. 1 65.. 730..winchester.... 3 17.. 2 38.. 809 v Richmond 420 .. 34n .. 915 Cincinnati I 7<».. I n«i.. Igtilnm ...” ■ Trains 5 rii<l 0 run dally between Grund Rapids and Cincinnati. »: * G, L. LOCKWOOD. Gen. Pass. Agent. - JEFF. BRYSON. Agent. Decatur. Ind., , - * ■> u . i',l!i-’y-sLis. j yA

U 111 B WtL MliUi ■ WV fifiESBB mV ™ ® "B ■■■■■ Getting our fall stock of dress goods this week and are* showing aHue of all the new stylen, 9 BENGALINES, POP ALINES, B GAMELS-HAIR STRIPES,! boucle Stripes, I BOURETTE, ETC. I Wc ire prepared to save you ni>»noy on thoaeg 'oda. Bp sure and aee !■ theni before you VlZy. We will continue to sell JAMESTOWN good* II al 20 cniita while our pregent stock laatn. No. N all silk ribbon at cents; a big drive. Double widlb stfippod Henrietta*, 16 cent*; worth 11 25 eaoits. One Yard wide fl tnnel suiting 30 oent«; worth 50 cent*. See IB our hummer canton*flannel at 10 ei-nis Remember us on hosiery, un- IB derwear, handkerchiefs, yarns anil tl oitwls, fatn-y goods. Big .bargains- IB in l ice. GROCERIES, We have the goods at the very lowest price. II Call and get our prices at leas M SP R AWatt) TTfCEHI. I tw —v»d J Jl ten guarantee tot-mu ell norvoiiKllncaser. anch <m Wegk Memory, M H® "23 Lt>»« of Pow er, t»e«<lnche, W«ker«laea». tort Men- ■ ft” 1) (NV p-.w hood. Nightly Emlaalona, Qulekneea. Lvil Dnuns Lack of M 1 /-tl/ v rW CoaiMenec, Nervonauoao, Luaaltude, all Online and loro ot ’I to w > power of tlio Oonorallvo Organs In either rex canted by »nrcns M 11 r' r 1 U'”, youthful errors, or excessive ntn of tobacco, opium or stlmo M ■Vb- job. /-JjfilimW which roon lend to Inflrmity. Consumption und Inssnity. Put ■ Y-HKk.^Al\iipoinvcrilonttoenn-yln trustpoekoL So»tby tnnilinjdnMpookatw M a<klre-« for ijl, or® for W. CW Illi every S 3 order wo ia •■ ■ \-4 W.b gi vt . aW |.|<iou suiraaU, to euro ar refund the money.) ■ BIJJSF. AND AIToR USING. .■ For Sab by W. H. Nxchtriib, Dsoatur, Ind. ?| HOFFMAN A COTTSGHALK I K* <-p a full line of Drugs, Patent Metiioiiieis, Paints, Oils, |l Gri'certes, Lampe, Tobaccos, Ciß.irs, and a general slock of M Merchandise. Prescriptions carefully eomjtoiinded. II LINN GROVE, IND. I •</ At Magley, keeps a large stock of Dry jl S G<mds, Notions, Grrmenes, Boots, Shoes I q H *•* an, J ’• f*»Tyßiiiig kept in a genersl | i ’J■-aO fi 5■ 1 store. Buys all kinds ot Country Produce | iuJ w 0,0 W ur high”* l - market price is paid. I ÜBiNOE BLOSSOM FEMALE SOME OF THE SYMPTOMS: (iiDRt iser>»*3 in re.ion of ovivru*. I? !u<M* r difficulty. Irw-urnt ttri net lone, LRucorrhoaN, Qjnßtijxitlot. b-wel nil thF»*iiyit»ptGm»» 4 t«rnT»i«* n*»rvou- F Ltox*<ri«ncv-d hy tho kUmiU Tw* I KEAT.UI NT remove all by a thornu«?h yrrx*o>4 of aNttwrittfn. I tatniwe fnmaM weakness, ibern uvirft bo reiuenlb** a-M. right U* th* nnfta. and Um thore la po'* O n_uuunL relief obtuluctl. EVERY LADY OAN TREAT HERBCLF. > O. B. Pile Remedy. | CI.OO fbr ona moeth’* IrrctweaL I<X B. Stomach VtoHb O. B. Catarrh Cure. I —prepared by— I O. B. Kidney C nee. J. A. McGILL, M.D., A co., *t panorama puce, Chicago, hl S-Cjk, KAI.® TIY Holt bouse* U|„,. them. fWe>>ir A.k for Drem tpMre Clronhtr.. 4*"mF® S si sih You can see one at Yager’s Furniture store. They are sole agents for this county. The Lyon & Healy Organ Is the best and most salable Organ of the Day Organs sold on Installment Payments at Low Figures. SEND IOR CATALOGUE. Fred K. Shafer, Agt, BERNE, IND. ■ teAMTA // sc * / W Llfw lam a Trav’Hng tr»n! I’ll tell you of my plan. In spite cf ail tcmptslicn I pursue my o!J \-ocaticn, I’m stiil a Trav’linj mtfn I A jciiy Fairbank man 1 ' CHORUS: For he himself has said It, . ” ” And it’s [-reatlyto his credit. That he is a Trav’ling man I That he Is a Fairbank man I SANTA CLAUS SOAP. Sold ty Travclirg men cr.d Cheers Evct’-’whett. Manufactured only by . , N. K. FAIRBANK & Chicago, IH.