Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 September 1894 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. GREEN CASTLE. INDIANA SATURDAY, SERTEYnKR

I) MIA !'. \ \ N UK TI M KS 't ptl»e(n*h of soMier* a:jd

THE AAR GOVERNORS.

oth. rs At the pro-pe. ts of republi- r ., mi>nnM , B . Wtw „ n « h ..f »

I’ui• i **v»»r> afT.-rtu '»** rxcii t Min-iifty

a» Th«* H NiiH li'ife>eorm-r Nine an<l Uan SUCCESS. UeiB OCT® t8 are a}»tnmkUn i»»r-t«. — palled at the feeling which hobs tip

without the least trouble at every

•*< uti\— swoiijt- of ihe-ir Art* Ke\ieat*«l. There is considerable ta fc lately ! >f the comparisons of speakers be

s-^wrar ong. Kk«bi.\(i Noth *>

«^-uwinl r YW..\\mi i 2^ a ^ Ph<Ch,r * e,, !P ublic K» therlD ?- Naturally they tween Governor Merton and Gov-

« ^ ce«ti> per tine ght.uld be. The people see an op- ernor Mathews. In the late riot

• . ' so •• ; , “ •• " .ve •• * “ “ “ l>i»l»*‘ty mt«iitatlc kn %rn on application.

hSEd'n “'K^a* party or prejudice they are making governor used wise diseretion in XWlZr''"'" ^ recrtVMl r * ch d * J arrangements to t..ss overboard the calling out the militia of the slate

portunitv approaching to throw off acts the |>eaee and prosperity of democratic misrule, and without Indiana were in danger, and the

All c. n ,muni«,i.4n j ,b.>ukl be « lr n«t with P art y in power. It is the ex pres- to protect property. He has gime , t0 vo , e Rt the comin^ elec-

»ion of the people of this detcrmi- stood penally responsible for the retu . etl a ° t ont . e

A..ony U .,.u» l .>u>munk-aii..nsc«nn.A be no- n;U j on t hat is worrying the demo- pay of the militia until the legis-1 lluu - , * , . ’ ■ ! . , , L ‘ . ■ eaters it tad thus bring up the " • ' ' • ' - •• : ic may r.-u.-c him -f ^ chairman M- -

ry subt gel - «■ - M itbc ws bss ^ Jj

specimen copit^ free on mppucation. departing ones. The feeling is in heen complimented highly for his n &

the atmosphere and can't be action, as he should have been.

It is in the memory of many old

— - — — 1 — - democratic legis-

asked t to arm

Th. Lafayette t all »ay* Thi* :

Chairman McM liirtcr, of the pro I hibition party, takes pains to announce that the contribution which Mis. Gougar, ol this city, is proposing to have lifted all over the state, in aid of her contemplated suit to test the right of women to vote in this state, is Mrs. Cougar's own individual enterprise, and not sanctioned or endorsed by the committee. The lady's plan as outlined is

EFFECTS OF LIGHT. I^ocal

AVERY IMPORTANT FACTOR IN DECORATING AND FURNISHING.

SATES OF SUBSCRIPTION-

r b't 1l€Qt In adcanc*.

3 ' •

Thrtf m’Mths,

» hu tn ■ *'

fVr w*+k by Currier .. ...... ........

-vript i ‘ii account-* ^.r-.- to r«s\id to thfin a--*

they cat! and receipt for same.

'ilvi stop; ed.

l-S

Pkohibitiox tracts were ruled out ^diers w hen a at t;;e iinner g:\ctt t:.’ - ii< i- .• tt r>- in -■ . w ■ west college, but at the same time prooriate fioO.O 1

equip Indiana troops to help the life of the nation end thal islature said no and shut u '

m. j. mti KETr H A KK V M SMITH.

A.iUr.

ill t • •Liiuiunic;itT -n* to

Thk Da i.v FUnvkr Times,

G Tee UCH^t 1 c. 111*1.

s pnnd

KHI*l 111.11 \ N

>ecrctan >f state W M. i V. OWKN' Auditor "f State

a.MKKUI ^ C. U.UI.KY

Treasurer <>f State KKEL) J. srHOl.Z

Attorney tieneral

NVM A. KETCH AM t h-rk of Supreme Court ALE \ \ N I > E K UK's Su|>t. I*ub ic Instruction

I*. >v. GEE I IMi >; .• -• iti-ru-ian s. -i nioMPsox Stah 1 ■ gist

W. s. BI.ATt HLEY

> i ipreuii- .lu lg*—Kir-t I»istri !

•l AM H. .K»R1>AX

Supreme .i idee—Foarth District

I.KAXDER .1. M i • X K ->

republican campaign songs were

Publish or selling favorites in the court Maiuitmar Editor . t lou$le yard. From this one wauio

judge there is considerable politics —of the republican brand, too— mixed up with these soldiers’ reunions, which .are always conveniently held at the opening of every campaign. and that there was s -me ex cuse for the remark of a G. A. R. democrat who took off his badgafter listening to the attack made on Cleveland by the vocalist and said, • I his is nothing but a republican rally." This gentleman re«ides in Gieenea«tle and contrib oted money to help bear the expensoa fit the reunion —It*in‘t

ave: | t -a- j bopj

ook

the:

»t \ r;. Tit wr i.

and adjourned. Gov. Morton the .respoasibilitf of raisin.' above amount an 1 trusted to a new legislature that would be !o\al to the government and the state. 0 mmentin^ on this point, tue

Muncie 1 r> ^av *

“The -tate’s levenue* were not one fifth then what they are now. The tr - p-i «- •• raise i a equipped. Indiana met her quota in men an i money. A legi-.a: .•• few was elected that male the ap: - - nation, and from that day to the

Kl.HI Pl.lt in t rn KPT. For Kn|ire-ent.Tti\>-GEORGE W. MANX A For Auditor -i A M E8 M« D. HATS For Cirrk JOHN l». HI XT For Rt-cvinl^r LEM TEL J< HIXs Fw Fn mrer u: \ SHEPHERD F'or —tinriff "DAXIEl tv. MA« Y F*>r Sitrvnv r I. V'VREXL E L>0X ' F'or C- roner joiix ». tr.vKx For Commo-ioner 1st Distri .1 IHN L. BRIDGES 2nd l>iitriet—IA ME- < . REAT KKPIBLUAN TOM N'HtP Tit KIT.

s of the reunion.— /> regard to the above a

words are necessary. The Dtm

rr'it is very inconsistent, and lays present Indiana has tak-n pen in its criticism of maintained an advan . - p as

the removing of some papers placed one of the leading states of the

bv the plates at the snohers din- Union. Her s ldiers. rank and

ner. In one item it argues for no fiie were brave, her statesmen were politics and impartiality and in the wise and ini! ,en: :» . and to •- a next it howis for the admission r sident of Indiana today is a • ■f prohibition tracts. Now why distinction tlkat no citizen need be should a prohibition tract be given ashamed of. What Governor Matfc-

e over a democratic or a • ' - Ibis militia matt

mate a doubt as to Mrs. Gougar s , soundness on the political goose, alleging that alter participating in the prohibition state convention she turned up shortly after as a participant in the populist state convention, and apparently just as much at home as in prohibition company. In short, in the slang vernacular of the day, Mr. M<A\ hir- : r asserts that politically he doesn’t know where Mrs. Gougar “is at, ' an i - ■ takes this occasion to ottic:a.iv disavow all participation by the prohibition party in her suffrage testing scheme. The temerity f this obscure gentleman, in rais- ; ing an is-me of this kind with u a iy of national fame, shows that he is wholly unacquainted with the spirit and temper of our bright townswoman, and we greatly miss : our guess if he does not soon ex; ien e an amount of metaphorical . hair-pulling, as punishment, that will make him wish he never had. and resolve that he will never, no. never, print another card of that

kind.

CoiikiiM the Benoorornof Naturml LlK>>t Before Buying or Fabric*- Brighten or Darken Your Boom* With the Coloring i.n Wall* »ii€l f elling. Natural light ought always to be considered as an important factor in the coloring and furnishing of a room. It is not sufficient that we adopt blue for a warm exposure and yellow for a cold, because the former may lie dark aud the latter full of light, and hence conditions will become somewhat reversed. The office of color in this respect is to enliven or depress natural conditions, and by it we may fill the cool room full of warmth or the warm room full of refreshing coolness. LikergjviA, ■

•jmcGa,,,

CIO FOI R.

No 10- Ve«tIImled'Kxpn

No it- Imlhtnapoli* , •> h No’v Mall* ,Wl ’ s ’ , ' r " l imit,"i" 1 '" 10 '' M-J

v, T f,.,ui^p° rt :r

1 So 7*

N,, S* Mall . .. . i-j, , ‘I! >;-u*hwp*»,.rnU, n i,^ M ,J

xu.'gtt

with 1 in, in . 'r!3»^&tt*S{SasS i: J* • ami " aahlniftiin, IM viL ' 11 ''■7 r and makes conms-n,, n , f ,, r ,J‘* V'M; i, Inmbus. C). N,,. h i-,,,,,,, , , r . I'" s, "n “ and I idom It,. - J j 'H Verkins lines at St. t W-

'lent

MffHON ROUTE

CJBmisviui

In effect -Hilda,. M lv

No No

NORTH B' n* \ I, l hlcagt) Mall ... . “ Kxprrx

No 44t I-ocal

SOUTH lloi v,,

No A* Gniisvllle Mai; No 5* Southern I \ I .

No 1.1 • I..s'sl ...

Dally, f Kxoeut -uti i

• l:S’j 1^(61, ■ 1:2 n 1:15*

VANDALIA LINE 1 rains leave Ur, •n, a-t , t , ’ '*■

No 5 No 7 No l No .M No a

Kt -iid Daily... Daily . I tally Kx -uii

•1st if, 19, iHRt

rOK THF w F.ST

T b** I.RW and ^JBboDD^t^.

“It is not wise for a woman to wear a sunbonnet.' remarked an

republ an tract - The prohibition pra.se wort bv. but when compare*! '•ffioiai ia railr ad c.rele# tie other olitkaL The with that ofGov M ' rt n thirtv vears I* been derided in the

ago it ranks as the l,ght fr m a

meeting was intended as a non-

P"iitical affair and was so

ed, ant! the iKmi^crnt'$ statement

that a prohibition tra*- was

out show* that it was kept non- ■ political. It is possible that the ; Dtmorrat doesn't know the difference between a temperance tra. ! and a prohibition tract, but it makes its argument for impartia'-

t allow candle with power electric light.’*

>»frr-

F'or Trti-tce ROnERT -. GRAHAM F'<>r EXO* H L. FOXWiiRTHY For Justices of the Peai - W A I. PER t. A-HToX kMES T. I > F: X N Y GEORGE W RI M BARGER F'or Co',-t:ddc-\v vi R. t v M.A II AX JiHIX II MILE' r'AXIF.L L'OMI’KIX•«

The New Albary Tr,bm*t sp n-il r f< r the : .

ence gossip:"

• Rev H J. Talbott, pastor of the Trinity M E. churvh for the pas: live vears. will be reuve-i toaioth-

it v inconsistent by Icwling because vharge at the Indiana conference to what it calls a prohibition political "f h K el - ' , r , 4 * , l!*- having serr-d the limit a: Tnn

tract was tabooed. As to the sev , ond part of its statement, cause! by a street fakir singing ; liti ai songs and offering his wares for sale—a man who had no more

It has

highest courts of the land that a

w 11 »- . * 7 ^ » - -

not receive iadeanity from a c.r7ii. a for iajunea she naay tan tain from an a .den?. I .an reca d the instaace of a woman ■ bo - - r a .• er an ki..ed a few rc-i-ntLs

*se husband sued the rail-

i: was proven that the wife had on a -.n nnet a? the ui*ie of her death. T ia: was sufficient to lose tue ase. a - the : i^e decided that i: was not the fault of the railroad

itv. Re J E Steel* f-rmer . astor of Centenary M E. church.

n w of B. oomingM-n. has '• -n a*c-' com pan v that she lost her lift, but C’.'ngr-ga . r. to remain that her sunbonnet prevented her

another year, formerly pas*.

. .. . Weslev L^hapeK! {T ° m be * rin 8 or th * »P

residing elder of the Bloom- pr ! : : - : " 1 do know

i er—the reun- ington distr t ia sir us of again whether this decision is generally ion committee will pay the “G. A. accepting a station and it is poesi- known, but it ought to prevent woB • t assigned _ . -.

his donation with one hundred per

r>H--IGN KOI! CEILING PAPEI! wise we may counterbalance an excess of liidit by suldued, retiring colors, while a (k-ficui.cy may be comp-usated for by warm, mellow, advancing colors. There arc rooms t,x) bright for comfort. These should lie toned down with color and fabrics. As dark colors absorb light, so hues, shades aud tints of such colors tend materially to modify excessive light. Then there are other means available for the purpose, such as the funiture stuffs aud the hangings. If these be of light absorbing nature, they will in counterbalancing excessive light. Whatever, in fact, absorbs light i- useful in this relation. LusterWss and gtltless papers also are useful. M:rr rs may be hung so as to catch and disp*:*- 1 rays of light in a darkish room. Varnished objects, glass and enamel war-, Innht color, these all help in the diffu-: a cf the light's ray, and so the ceh-nv.-e darkroom is made bright and cheerful Yellow is the strongest of all the cc! r- and the most diffusive of light. Hence the room that is deficient in light must be treated in this key. The tendency must be in the direction of yell,.w Pale cream ceiling, with huffish ornamentation and white aud gold; walls of a fuller and richer cream, appr a hiug golden yellow, with bits of clear yellow, gold and light blue ornamentation and warm red in generous measure; woodwork old ivory, in polished enamel, carpet creamy and full of bright bits of yellow, ml, blue and golden buff; drapery old gold, blue and pale straw; upholstery ivory and light blue. The room that has too much light requires an opposite treatment. The colors must be light absorbent. For this purpo.ee let us employ for the ceiling a light green having a bluish cast, with bluish gray and reddish gold oruamen-

*:5«H m.rurst Uui, !•*•*';' n I'.!' r" r *' '■'"Ml ,l >. f"r -t S: *l ,n >.<" lertu(Jim FOK THE EAST 3:115 p in, •• p tu.

'Sit m, •• ■ .3::H a rn

No 4 Lx Sun No;*) Dally No S Daily No 2 Lx Sun No 12 Dally No 6 Dally

I'KORI.V D|V|-|o\ Leave Tt-rr,' Haute. N,.75 Lx. -un .. S-S 'I. '. u> •1. VI. 1 HRSHHOUOH ' Y r on* 01 Asst. Den'l Paw. Mft.-t i

CHICAGO & EASTERN’ H.l.lXoijJ

Tc atei from Terre Haute, in effect

May S. IsSH

ARRIVE Ftt,,M THE SOUTH.

N,> 7 Naahvllle-peeial y,., Terrellaute* Lvan^v .Mail iid,

< hlcago * Nashville Limited

No !♦ No 5*

NORTH HOC SI). No a* t hlcairo JF Nashville Limited tvi,, No 2t •• Mail n»,.. No S ( hieair , Sja^cai * Daily, t Except -undar Trains 5 and rt carry Pullman palace , ars and day oimeh,-* and run solid het*M < hleatre and Nashville. < H AS. L. STOSL Gep'l Pass, and Tkt Art. ( aioiuto.

Ft* 'ingTe-- F'ifiti I'i-tri- t JF>SE OVER'TRF.ET

Kor JtHlire, .:Uh DIMrict, JAM - A McSITT

F, r Pr - -cutor. I tth I>l*ti. t.

HENKY < . LEWIS.

K r J ::il K, pr>-s, ntatlre. Vlas . M nt»'. tuery

and Putnam < ounltea, THOMAS T. MOOKK

cent, at!,let,! if he wil. step out man fully and make himseli known t, them. Here is either a good chance for speculation, or an equally brilliant opjiortmity for

s >me one to hush.

Incidentally it might l>e «ai«l.

t %■ cas-. Rev xteele will probabl;.

r.tei presiding el ier of the B BHBgton >t : and Rev. Tal-! (nlwf ,. r ,., •• w;., be assigned to the church The reeignation of Mrs. Dav - a? B o-imingt-vn. succeeding Rev. . , t , , It is . ■ • Bev. Albert fr ' m . h '- pn " t,on the Hurlstone of Martinsville, will sue- “r<*l<eved the pressure,’’!!' ceed Rev. Talbott as pastor of Trin- we nia .v he permitted to use the

phraeeology of the Immortal J. X.

rhs Wsa.ner Colored teachers will now be in The indiuatit'ns for this vicinity ,,r, l er " a! '‘I Mi - - leister, of Green-

the

that Mr. Ren I*. Carpenter is writing

Nise weeks from Tuesday next * for the coming thirtv-eix hour* are castle, will very likely gobble ' • - - . ' a enured assistant will likely be The local demoeiatie papers are icated to Hon. T. T. Moore. The ndian\r i is. In 1 >ept. 1. p Ut i n> Mrs. Davis will teach elsemild today in their defense of the effort is a weak one, the meter bad Fair weather, stationary tem- w here in the city

the rhyme worse, while the P*™ture. Wappexhans.

WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Real Estate Trnu.frrt.

Kerman Hurst to Walter Alice, land in

renegade reputation of their candi and the rhyme worse, while the date for joint representative They sense i- left out altogether. If Mr.

see renega i-in wou't go down with Carpenter is going to keen this I he high barometric area w hic’n ' 'l. 1 '''U 1 ': ‘ co i , . 1 1 • l•.<lwards. trustee, to Philip Al-

the mnsses of democracy, r.s Mr. thing up. the Banner Time- would c ° veret * lne country east to the baugh, land in Greencastle tp.. $au>. I I ■ so tersely j sugges dy oa something ^ oc * t . v toountaina is drawing ofl Wmi**** A ' told them. like this little ditty, the first verse southeastward, followed by a low JamewH.McL'nmmaek to Joel Dobba,land

of which “goea"’thualy: barometric area, moving eastward, “'i’-

The organ is auit ority this week stow . ion, f poi.Uc-s- central near Lake Winnepeg. But Ku*rte,vUH^o' ndrOW C,0 "“‘ nU ’ ,a,, ‘ 1 ,n

Slight changes in temperature oc L ^wf^ia^d l ',.'' ' v

gressman i ooper has challenged And be* written ,iuiteeoou*h. curred during the past twenty four! o>«o Mr. O *1 ' md —To be continued after the next )| OUn j M .. ( , r .,i ni jn Mon Tr '*"' *'—»** •"« c. a ^ * ' * ' ' ha. got ia 1 poem. == Una, Utah, Wyomi . N • Mex-| The Chicago* Eiiero HHnoU B. R. a "si-oop’* on the organette in the l r ••sugar is today fifty-eight ico Texas, Oklahoma, southeastern " iU re ' M " m ’ l,s "'ffht train service on it. This looks ... perhundi - K saw, Arkansas, MiasisaiDDi sad Au * ugt 18M. fraln No. Swill organ wa- the organ still. •. „ . ... . • | leave Chicago dallv at Mils ■> ■,< „

it was a year ago. as

stated by the northern Louisiana, elsewhere fair iTrive^i't'TlTre'lhmt!'' l '' H, ’ a

The pre*li> ament of the demo- and the Democrat, why is weather continues.

••ratio paper* toilay is amusing, it that the purchaser pays one dol- C. F. R. Wappenhans. The republican enthusiasm afloat ^ ir ^ or siNteen pounds now when Local Forecast Official

in this citv and about the county is he f ‘ tw [ n, . v , or ^enty-two

pounds months ago? Tuis is the

so apparent that the dodges the ar>rumen t the democrats will have papers are making to counteract it to meet, and it is the argument that are queer. In fact, w herever men strikes every man s pocket-book,

gather these days their enthusiasm

The Terre Haute race track re-

for the repu 1'liuan ticket is so pro t ceived a black eye at Ft. Wavne

Sp«*«*i*kl Offer.

The Weekly Banner Times from now to Jan. 1. '1*5, for 25c. cash in advance. All subscriptions discontinued at expiration. tf

at 5:20 a. m. and

at Kviuisville BiHO a. m. Train Xo. I will leave Terre Haute daily at 11:15 j p. m., and arrive at t hicago ; -.lo a. in. rids gives the traveling public four trains each way between Chicago and lerre Haute, and tinee trainsem-b way tietween Chicago and Evansville and

Ohio river points.

Hon. W. I). t.i«en. candidate for Sec-

1 wo dozen old newspapers at l t,u ‘ Banner Times office for five

Bounced that there is no holding yesterday. A record of*2:03Jwas retary of State will speak at the court j conta> These papers will h r

it in check. Hence it is but nat- made at the latter place and now house in Greencastle at 1:00 p. in. on

.1,., .. • *ol,li«r»' reunion .S*r. i. Terre .Un*. S-P.. S« ... | ."’J”^ ^

feeling should come to the surface. Five pouIu j ? ie SS 9lI gar for a Subscriptions for any magazine , otrpetll Hnt , in olher

dotlnr is the first fruits of demo- or paper taken at this office. We ^ Iuelu |„> r the cratic reform. | will save you money. tf, five cents.

Democracy might as well try to stay the tide of the ocean as to

price-

ways. Retwo dozen for

A STENCILED FRIEZE. tation; walls d*»p sea green, with pale green, gray and silver ornamentation; woodwork a pale sea green; carpet greens, grays, black and silver; drapery greenish gray; upholstery ecru, greenish gray aud silver. These, of course, are suggestive. Fortunately there are a number of schemes available, as is shown in the table of color schemes appended from The Decorator and Fur nisher, authority for the foregoing: Ceiling, bluish gray; walls, bluish green; groun.l for frieze, grayish blue, green: ornamentation, greenish gray, silver. Ceiling, pale gray; walls, robin’s egg blue; gruuml for friize, medium robin’s egg blue: ornamentation, deep robin’s egg blue, bluish green, gray and silver. Ceiling, old rose: walls, crushed strawberry: ground for frtosa, l oTv green; ornaments!ion. pink, gold, copper, stiver. Ceilings, light cream; walls, mulberry red; ground for frieze, deep red; ornamentation! old gold, ecru, deep buff. gold. Celling, sen green; walls, greenish cream; ground for frieze, light sea green; ornanientation, dull yellow, silver, light greeni-h cream. I eiling. light cream: walls, cream: ground for frieze, light robin’s egg blue; ornamentation, cream, silver, gold. Ceiling, light lemon yellow; walls, lemon yellow; ground for frieze, orange yellow; ornamentation, lemon yellow, deep orange gold Celling, light dull buff; wall*, old red’; ground for frieze, old blue; ornamentation, light aud URTK buns. anmn'r’V "Yf °"'T : "“ 1,s - Pompeiian red; ground for frieze, deep red; ornamentation. olHes, old gold, reds, dull blues. Celling, ecru: walls, old cold: ground for olives' ‘ ** P r ''' ; orn »«“*niaUoo. old gold, gold, l elllng, buff; walls, dull green sage; ground for frieze, greet, »*«*; ornamentation, light •age. ocher, dull white, medium yellow 9 I he Popular 4 repons. The crcpotiK are par cxcellcuo© the •innrtcKt gowns this year. The material Is woven in a great many different ways. Some look like chenille, others have tt dainty satin stripe finish, while some are quite plain. Others, again, have an embroidered dot or figure wovon in the goods. Rright bine. w,xsl vo ot s, gray, black and tt enrions warm "hade of brown are seen a great deal. Ihese gowns am trimmed with lace and 1< L the batiste law Wing general lv preuTi Kui,,ur ‘'’ which

# *»

i * * i i f 4

i i

i t

Oli p Miis(Jc*iipon |j Frank Leslie's Scenes ail: Portraits of tie

Civil War

Mae of page about 11 xt-Inches. .Magnificently Illustrate! FOK 1 ITY KK Vl»KK>-Hrin* '*ne War Coupon with l n f"r/#ch

i‘;irr ;t** l»ue(L t » THI BANNBB -

I M KS office

Pt»K Dl l I ip. I • . A N ' 4 Mall one War (N>upon wit nts,l f Tilt II INN K11 rlME- -

Ind.. f >r each yiart. Be partlcubtrW ■ 1 give your full nati;' u state what part you want, gi'intf > ,s Dumber; 11) inciuse the t •sat l , puns and lOoentsl >rea< i irtwanM* ID ' n ling ft r “Pntok LeS - •' •' I • nea’ don’t tin . ide iny S’ I

ness.

:r-\o bound volumes ol Frank ■ ' - \ ' I I A t BANN r R TIMI - I - - • ' ( part < tn be m t ned n any nl 1 than indicated In our regular ejup'io

I*'%.%••%•%****

j # 4

Sliupjs Wfs Fair

G O U P O N. T2 Parts. 8 Splendid Illustration* in each Part. FOR CITY KL UILK'-Rrinir ' ,n ‘ of these coupons of any date an ^ cent* In coin for each pail, to * Ban N m: I IME-Dfflee E.tR <iCT.OE-T<1«N BLAIUK, 'lail one coupon and 10 cent* f "r j part want<d State 1 full " Hn " address; 21 loolose the neeeasarj > u pon and money or stamp*

Boupd uolam^s 009taii?i9^ tf?e 32 parts may be t)3 for ooupoQ aqd $3’5 U oasl?. |Vou/ r?ady.