Democratic Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 29, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 July 1896 — Page 8

ffemorraiti ' FRIDAY, JULY 24 1896. Entered *t the poutcffic at Rensselaer. Ind m eecond-dasemattar.)

t ~ <- As! Li§ 3pJ If Ht. tds<B g 5 a « • -<£>7Loci svi tu. ii ariiMW 8 Chisaw St. ((9UWAYS !TS PATROL •Jh-iFullWcrtlio/’l 2 -^-l3Lf5 0 * Ap| "»>elr Mcner Ly |t> , ’+'<SH L/? "ring Xi.ezn .'l—>— — w * “stfoly and Quicklyf H -> ■‘jeUsek&S" <1 ; C ■ Lafayette Mianapclis! - Manati-: • toniswileu . . L § :.. ■»V LUM. ff.N SLEEPING C5.R5 PARtO R CARS »HTRAiNS®i|i»GHSCIIO tickets So'/ri and .a; ’ ? Checked to Destinstio? (BT’Got Stars aad T? Tables if jc . K"_l'_ <wrefullyiafcnuia—aJi ticket Ajmiifc utCc., Motions bs thorn r a Jdrcau Frank J. Reed, G. P. A.

MONO MU ROUT E. Rensselaer Tune-Table SOUTH-BOUND. NORTH-BOUND Ku. 31 4:48 am No. 1 4:48 A m 6 10:58 40 7:U 33 1.09 pm 3‘l 10:07 39 6:05 • 3:30 pm 3 11:18 30 7;03 45 2:40 74 8:08 46 4) :30 am No. 31 doe? not stop at ensselaer. No. 32 stops al Rena elaer oulj r when they have passengers to let off. No. 74 carries passenger* between Monon and Lowell. A new trOin, No. 12, has neen put on between Monon and Lsfavette. Paafengers can now I ave Lafoyette at 6:38 p. m , arrive at Rensse ner 7:03 p. m. Ibis tra n does not run on Sundays.

A DAY’S OUTING. piiD߀t self, three miies long, is fed by living springs and the water is al•4fcr wa .y s fiesh and pure, and well stocked with bass, perch aud other fish. Shady groves reach down to the shero, interspersed with meadows and cultivated fields. There are many secluded spots beneath the trees where parties may picnic by themselves, or they may avail themselves of the well kept grounds of the hotels, where tables, swings, etc., are provided for the public. Here they may string their hammocks, open their lunch baskets, spread their cloths and rugs and make themselves comfortable, they may take a boat and go out on the lake for fishing oi for pleasure, or may wander into the neighboring fields, gathering flowers with which to beautify and f eshen the home. If one wishes to remain for a longer period than a single day, or even for a single day, there are well-kept hotels where the accommodations are good and the charges moderate, beside anumocr of cottag. s and farm houses where pleasant rooms and plain, substantial fare may bo had. Good order is maintained at Cedar Lake. The patronage of the railroad company ■nd the hotels depends upon the i ood reputation of the place and the greatest o. re is exercised to exclude suspicious and disorderly persons from this resort and to make it a place where the most timid will experience no annoyance. It is the purpose of the parties interested in Cedar Lake to secure for it a reputation »s the most desirable and attractive outing grounds and picnic resort in the neighborhood of Chicago. As a resort for amateur fishermen, that Is to say, those who dssire to make a day’s holiday profitable as well as pleasant, and who like to engage in an innocent sport that will fill a basket and not empty the purse, Cedar Lake has no superior. Some there are who affect to despise still-water angling, yet there are as fine fish in Cedar Lake as are caught in the sea—bass, for example, running up to three and four pounds, and pickerel even larger. Muskalonge weig ing as high as nineteen pounds have been caught th<re. Isaac Walton, the patron saint of fishermen, was not above angling for roaeh and tench, bream and perch, and even for the despised eel, which, he says, is agreed by most men to be ”a most dainty fish ” For the benefit of those who think they canno. fish unless they buy a fifty dollar outfit and a ticket to Mooseheadmaguntick I will quote a little from thy gentle Isaac: •The Pearoh is a very good and a very bold biting fish, * * * He is of great esteem in Paly, saith Aldrovandus, and especially the least (smallest) are there esteemed a dainty fish. And Gesner prefers the pearoh and pike above the treat or say any fresh water fish. He says the Germans have this proverb, |‘more whole, some than a pearch of Rhine, • and he says the river pearch is so wholesome that physicians allow him to be eaten by wounded men, or by men in fevers, or women in sickness. •The pearoh grows slowly, yet will grow, as I have been credibly informed, to be almost two foot long, for an honest informer told me such a one was not long since taken by Sir Abraham Williams, a gentleman of worth and a brother of the angle, that yet lives, and I wish he may. This was a deepb odied fish, and doubtless durst have devoured a t ike of halt his own length, for I have told you he is a bold fish. * * * Bite the pearch will and that very boldly; and as one has wittily observed, if there be tw nty or forty in a hole, they may be at one standing's!! eatched one after another, they being, as he says, like the wicked of the world, not afraid, though their fellows and companions perish in their sight. » » *

W For Rheumatism 40 0 For Lung Affections . . 0 For Convalescence For General Debility 0 0' after La Grippe 0 • Wherever and whenever an absolutely pure stimulant is needed, the physician ah may confidently prescribe the ** ;i 0 ' This whiskey is advertised in the leading medical jour* 0 • JUggS/' nalsandisapprovedbytheprofession. Each bottle bears i} - . the certificate of its purity, given by Pro. J. N. Hurty, W 0 Chemist, Indianapolis. 0 • iWO A. KIEFER DRUG COMPANY, « f ~' Sv ~J n d' ana P o ' is * A SOLD OMLY BY DRUGGISTS. Me CMtreflen A

“And the baits for this bold fish are not many. I mean tnat he will bite as well I at some or at any of these three, as at any or all others whatsoe -er—a worm, a minnow or a littie frog, of which you may find many in hay time. • • • lastly, I will give you but this advice, that you giv ■ the pearch time en ugh ahe .he bites, for there was scarce ever any angler that has given him too much." "Here is Isaac Walton's recipe, from his friend Dr. T., for cooking a carp, (a newfish that has recently been placed in Cedar Lake): “Take a carp, alive, if possible, scour him and rub him clean with water and salt, but scale him not; then open him and put him with his blood and his liver, which you must save when you open him, into a small pot or kettle; then take sweet marjoram, thyme and parsley, of each half a handful, a sprig of rosemary and another of savory, bind them into two or three small bundle-, and put them to yonr carp, with four or five whole onions, twenty pickled oysters and three anchovies. Then pour upon yourcarp as much claret wine as will only cover him, and season your claret well with salt, cloves and mace, and the rinds of oranges and lemons; that done, cover year pot and set it on a quick lire till it be sufficiently boi'ed; then take out t-e carp -.nil lay it with the broth in t;e dish, and pom upon it a quarter of a pound of the be--t fresh butter, melted and beaten with half a dozen spoonfuls of the broth, the yo ks of two or thiee eggs, and some of the herbs shred; garnish your dish with lemons, and ao serve it up, and much good do you." Ah, who now shall despise the perch, the bass and the carp? And what brother of the angle will neglect Cedar Lake when the rouue trip fare by the Monon is only a dollar and a half frem Chicago, and proportionately low from other points. Further information can be obtained by addressing any agent of th? Monon Route.

Mete’ tews Ij ths south. On July 6 and 7—20 and 21. August 3 and 4—17, 18. 31 and Sept. I—l 4 and 15. Oct. 5 and 6- 10 and 20, 1806. HomeSeekers’ Excursion Tickets may be sold over the Monon Boute to po nts in the following named territory at rate of one first- class standard limited fare (plus §2). Selling ugeut to collect one fare for the round trip from passengers, the addition 1 $2.00 to be collected by agent at destination when examt ng ticke. for return. Territory. All points in Alabama, Florida, Georgia Kentucky (south of and incluAtag Bowling Green Nortonville. Livingston and Somerset,) Mis issippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, j ennessee (except Memphis, and points withi 38 miles of Memphis,) Virginia (to following points on C. <t O. By: Lynchburg, Williamsburg Newport News, Norfolk and Richmondalso to all points on N. & AV. RR. north or east of Radford. Tickets must be presented to agent at destination to bo executed for return passage on any T. esdayor Friday with n 31 days from date of sale, and return trip must commence on such date. Tickets to be good Irom starting point only on date of sale, and t- require continuous passage going tfip to first point in Home-Seekers’ Excursi n Territory en route, being good thence to final destination within extreme going limit of fifteen days from date of sale, as punched in left hand margin of contract of ticket by selling agent. Stop-overs will be granted on goingtrip on reaching first Home-Seekers’ Excursion point en route within extreme going limit of fifteen days. Return tickets will be good for continuous passage only from point of destination to original startingpoint commencing datoof execution. FRANK REED, General Passenger Agent.

Eclipses Them All. The Monon Route now’ makes the run from. Chicago to Jacksonville, I’ lorida, in hours, leaving Chicago daily at 3:32 p. in. and arriving at Jacksonville at 8:20 the sec< ond morning, in< king connections with all lines at Jacksonvilleor central and southern Florida.Passes Re. sselaer at 11:23 p. m. Fox full information call on the lucal station agent or address Crank J. Reed, ucueral Passenger Agent, Chicago. Sunday rates on the Monon: One fare for round trip. Return ticket must be used same day.

Fann JL.oansWi are prepared to make farm loans at a lower rate of interest than any other firm in Jasper county. The expenses will be as low as the lowest. 1 Call and see us. Office Odd Fellows’ Temple, near the Court House. WARREN & IRWIN. Wheat 62 to 65; Corp 25; Oa s 17 a 15; Rye 30 a 32; Hay 87.50 a 89 00. HOLLISTER & HOPKINS. The new partners but old millers, are now in full charge of the Newels mill, and prepared io do custom grinding promptly, in the best maimer, and all other business in their line. Give them a call. ! ♦ Judge Healy’s is the place for shoes—Genes', Ladies’ and Children’s. Don’t forget it-

DEMOCIIATIC. Representative and Judicial I Conventions will be held at Goodland, Indiana, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1896. The upportioninent is one delegate for each 50 votes cast for the Democratic candidate for Governor in 1892. J aspei county will be entitled to 20 delegates to each of the conventions. D. W. SHIELDS, Chairman Co. Dem. v om.

SEN ATOR TURPIE

Exposes a Gold Standard Scarecrow. Tells Why Silver Will Speedily Reach a Parity With Gold at 16 to 1. Senator Turpie made a "rest speech at Indianapolis last Saturday night. He maae many tnings plain about which there had been doubt in the minds of the people. THE RATIO OF 16 to 1. Senator lurpie made the best argument in favor of, restoring free coinage of silver and gold at the ratio 16 to 1 that we have yet hoard He said: “This was the ratio of the coinage between the two metals for many years and during ail that time the silver dollar on this ratio was at par, and on the day of its demonetization it was on this ratio above par and was never below it. Hence it will be seen that this phrase is not without meaning, but is grounded upon the best elem snts of reason, prudence, safety and experience. Oar opponents say that free coinage is an experiment, an experiment fraught with great danger. Nevertheless this policy prevailed for more than eighty yeai sos oui history. Three- Iths of the present wealth, population and resources of the United States accrued to us under the policy of free coinage. All the vast acquisitions of territory which we have made to that of the original thir; teen states, from Mexico, from France, even Alaska from Russia we made during the period of free coinage. All our wars waged and gloriously concluded with Great Britain, with Mexico, with tne great rebellion, occurred during the era of free coinage. New Orleans, L alo Alto, Chapultepec, Pittsburg Landing, Gettysburg and Die Wilderness, were fought and won not under the single standard oi gold, but under the two fold standard of gold and silver dosenbed by tlj2 constitution. The single gold stanaard is the experiment —not free coinage. This ex-* periment of the single standard of gold we have tried now for about twenty years. We have tried 1‘ patiently, fairlv, imparl lally. It has wholly failed.

COIN OBLIGATIONS. “Tne opponents of the policy of free coinage frequently ask if the United States can accomplish this purpose alone. Most certainly we can. W e can do it solitary and alone if we could by any means rid ourselves ot the numerous company winch would come to our side aud to our aid in doing this act of sincere good fa.th and simple justice. The total public and private indebtedness of the United States is estimated at 820,000,000 000. Of this sum those versed in financial statistics, many of them say that one-half is held abroad; others say threC-fifths; but all agree that at least one-third of this total indebted; ess is held in Euiope.— This debt, or meet of it, is now as par. Some of it may be below par, but its prices are well fixed and long established. This debt is payable in coin, not in gold, but in gold or silver. A large poriion cf this debt is in the shape of bonds of the United States. There is no bond or obligation of the UnitedStstes which is not lawfully payable in standard silver dollars. They have often tried to change the word ‘coin’ to the word ‘gold.’ Even m the last se ate they did this, but he senate said ‘no ’ They tried it in this canvass up to and until the presidential election before the people, but the peopli will say ‘no.’

A COIN INDEBTEDNESS. “Thisjindebtedness is a coin ins What will be the attitude of the holders of American securities when we have passed the act for the free coin’ge of sil v'r ? What will be their action? Our opponents eav they will immedi* ately charter the swiftest steamer of the ocean lines, will load it with all their bonds, bills, notes and coupons, serd it to this side and discharge the cargo into the open market for sale at any price on any terms. They will glut and wreck the market and a panic will ensue such as has never before been seen or heard of. Is this prediction rational? “These holders of American securities reside principally in four countries: Great Britain, France, Holland and Germany. They are either the clients or members of great financial firms there. Men of wealth and influence, political force and tact, much more closely related to their respective governments than such persons are here in the United States. They have held these|securities man/ years. They intend to carry and hold them until maturity. They prefer these

American investments to investments in other countries. If possible tney will at once cut these se-, curites in two, sell them at any sacrifice, make a loss of 81,000,000,000, merely to gratify the whim cf a small m nonty on this side or the other side of the ocean who desire that the United States government shall jmaintain and continue the single gold standard? “These fereign creditors will not entertain such a proposition for a day; not for an hour. They will instantly become the most ardent, earneet, c iligent supporters of the standard silver coinage of the United States. They will thunder at the doors of every government in Europe; they will demand that neither the securitiesjin|their hands nor the money in which the securities are payable shall be depreciated nor disparaged. They will cla’m that the coin which is a legal tender for payment of debts in the United States, for taxes, for imports, for the purchase ot all the great staples of American industry and agriculture—that this silver dollar shall be honored and recognized. Every holder of national debt in Europe, the holder of bonds of other governments will make common cause with these foreign creditors of the United States. They wi 1 insist that the silver money of the bond must be received at par; that any’uther course will bankrupt the fa.th and the credit of the national loans and will dest. oy the business of lends ing money to governments. This lliis course and this following will be irresistible. ■ The American silver coinage the dollar of our fathers, the dollar of tkese securities will be sustained. There will be no repudiation of the bonds or their securities. There will be no depreciation of the silver money in which they are payable. There will be repudiation of the single goid standard. Every dollar of this immense indebtedness held abroad, every dollar of United btates bonds held any where is aeld in pawn, is i pledge tonight to guaranteed honor.the honesty, tee soundness, the solvency of the American silver dollar. These parties wil say, ‘We tried to get gold put into the bonds in place ot the word coin, congress defeated that,, we tried to destroy silver money &s a money of final payment so that we should get gold anyway; the people of the United bta’es defeated that. They stand by the com of their bargain. What, then, remains for us to do? Nothing except to make the American silver dollar as good as the gold dollar, the same as it has been uut aer every law.’ PHILOSOPHEk OF finance. “then the philosopher of finance, he of the go. den breath and brand, may ask What effect wiil this have on the price of silver bullion ? And he may be answered, ‘lt will largely increase and appreciate that price. But it may be certainly answered wLat effect it will have upon the silver bullion in the American dollar. It will make the silver bullion in that dollar equal in value to gold bullion in the gold dollar, and thus our task is accomplished, our work is complete. No co- tract is broken, no faith is violated,no revolution has taken place; but there is a restoration of the silver dollar of our fathers to its former place and values in our comage rystein. ”

Democratic State Central Committee.

I irst District— John W bpencer Ev ansville. ’ Second District -Parks M. Martin Spencer. ’ Third District—Richard H. Willett Leavenworth. ’ Fourth district-Joel Matlock, BrownsFifth District—Frank A. Horner, BraSixth District—K. M. Hord, ShelbyVkic . J aii DiDtriot -— Tom Taggart, Indighth District—J. J. Nktterville Anderson. inth District—W. H. Johnson, Craw lordsville. Tenth District—William H. Blackstxck J-ritayette Eleventh District—Rufus Magee, Logansport. s ’ c.S?av.“ ,c *- T 1 “ ,•• “• lto ** Plymouth llll Distriot - p<#ter T- Kruyer, Sterling R. Holt, Chairman

Suit.er AKight: “Come in boys. We can laundry for you all as well as one ‘boys.” The long experience of Judge Healy in the Boot and Shoe trade should give him a prestige enjoyed by no other. His stock has been selected with care and backed by good judgment, and his prices can not fail to please.

CREVISTON BROS. PBOP iiETOBs Located opposite the public square. Everything fresh and clean. , Fresh and salt meats, game, poultry, etc., constantly on hand. Please give us a call and we will guarantee to give you satisfaction. Remember the place. deel4,’94

Increasing trade ’■cquiies more shelving in Judge Healy’s store. Call on Berget & Penn for Drain Tilo. Oiilce over -EJiis <fc Mujr—ray’s store.

so® to ho, The State of Indiana, t Jasper County. f In the Jasper Circuit Court. To October Term, 1896. Henry P Jones vs. The Fort Wayne and Miss. Railroad Company et al. Now comes the Plaintiff, by Bollingsworth & Hopkins his attorneys and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the defendants audits un known successors and assigns, and the President of the said Ft, Wayne and Miss. Railroad Company, and the Board of Directors of the said Ft. Wayne and Miss. Railroad Company, the names of which said Directors and each and every one of them are unknown to the plaintiff; and the Stockholders and Officers and Managers of said Ft. Wayne and Miss. Railroad Companv, whose names are unknown to this plaintiff; Charles Pyke, Mrs Pyke wife of Charles Pyke, and all the unkncwn heirs, devisees and legatees of Charles Pyke, deceased; Charles W Pyke, Maryß Pyke his wife, and all the unkncwn heirs, devisees and legatees of Charles W Pyke, deceased; Eliza J Nicholas, Mr Nicholas her husband, and all the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Eliza J Nicholas, deceased; Eliza J Nichols, Cornelius Nichole and all the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Eliza J Nichols, deceased; Frank W Babcock, Marie Babcock his wife; Annette A Elston, Mr Elston her husband, ate not residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendants, That unless they be and appear on the first day of the next Term of the Jasper Circuit Court to beholden on the Third Monday of October, a. d. 1896, at the Court House in Rensselaer, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said oomplaint, the same will be heard an<l determined in their absence. , ■ In Witness Whereof I ■! Seal. - hereunto set my hand: and ' -A— ’ affix the seal of said Court, at Rensselaer, Ind., this 13th day of July, a. d. 1896. Wm. H. COOVER, Clerk. Holllingsworth & Hopkins, Attorneys for Plaintiff July 17, 1896—§10.

Bi It Htti. State of Indiana, ) County of Jasper, f In the Jasper Circuit Court. To October Term, 1886. Preston Q Comer, vs. Adam Copers et al No. 5110. Be it remembered that on the 30th day of June 1896, the above named plaintiff by Thompson & Bro., his attorneys, filed hie complaint, together with an affidavit of a competent person that the following named defendants, to-wit: “Adam Copers aud Mrs Copershis wife, Mrs Copers widow of said Adam Copers; Lawson Bruce and Mrs Bruce his wife, Mrs Bruce widow of said Lawson Bruce; Lawson Bruce and Sarah I Bruce his wife, Sarah I Bruce widow of said Lawson Bruce; Michael H Good and Mrs Good his wife, Mrs Good widow of said Michael H Good; A W Williams an i Mrs Williams his wife, Mrs Williams widow of said A W William*; Adam Faupel and Mrs Faupel his wife, Mrs Faupel widow of said Adam Faupel; and all of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees; and all of the unknown * eirs, devisees and legatees of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of each and every of the above named defendants were to the affiant unknown, and were believed after diligent inquiry to be without the State of Indiana, and that all of said parties were necessary parties defendant to said action. Therefore, Notice is hereby given to said difendants, and each of them, that said cause will stand for hearing on the First day of the October Term, 1896, of the Jasper'Circuit Court, to be holden in the Court House in Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, on Monday, October 19th, and unless y< u be and appear at said time and place, and answer or demur to said complaint the same will be heard and determined in your absence. Given under my hand, and the seal of , . said Court this 30th day of 1 Seal. June, 1896, a my office in 1 ’ Rensselaer. In ’iana. Wm. H. COOVER. Clsrk Jasper Circuit Court. Thompson & Bro., Pl’ff’s Att’ys. July 10, 1806.—§ 10.

m io won. The State of Indiana, J Jasper County. J In the Jasper Circuit Court. October Term, 1896. Thomas J. Stoner 1 vs > Complaint James M Hays et al ) No. 5109. Be it remembered that on the 30th iday of June, 1896, the abovenamed Plaintiff, by Thompson & Bro., its attorneys, filed his complaint, together with t're affidavit of a competent person that the places of residence of the following named defendants therein, to-wit - James M Hays and Mrs Hays his wife, Mrs Hays widowof said Ja res M Hays; Lawson Bruce and Mrs Bruce his wife, Mrs Bruce widow of said Lawson Bruce; Lawson Bruce and Sarah I Bruce his wife, Sarah I Bruce widow of said Lawson Bruce; Michael H Good and Mrs Good his wife, Mrs Good widow of said Michael H Good; Ch mbers and Stevens, and Mr Chambers and Mrs Chambers wife of said Mr Chambers, Mrs Chambers widow of said Mr Chambers; Mr Stevens and Mrs Stevens his wife, Mrs Stevens widow of said Mr Stevens; .Alfred'' Williams and Mrs Williams his wife, Mrs Williams wieow of said Alfred W Williams, and all of the unknown heirs, devisees and lega' tees, and all of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of each and every of the above named defendants were to such affiant unkhown, and believed, a ter diligent inquiry, to be without the State of Indiana, and that all of the said defendants were necessary parties defendant to this action. Therefore, no ice is hereby given to each df said defendants that the said cause will come up for hearing on the First day of the Oo ober Term 189#, of the Jasper Circuit Court,’ to be holden at the Court House, n .Rensselaer, Jasper County, Indiana, on the 19th day of October, 1896, and unless vou be and appear at said time and place, and anwer or demur to said complaint, the san. will be heard and determinedin your absence, i Given under my hand, andthe Seal of r —■ — , said Court, at my office in j Seal. !• Rensselaer. Indiana, this ' ——r—— ' 30th day of June, 1896 Wm.H. COOVER, Clerk. Thompson & Bre., plff’e attys. July 1896—512.

‘Judge’ Healy visited Chicago this week and Durchased an additional supply for his stock of boots and"shoes. The judge’s judgment of a good article, will soon make his establishment a d ular resort for that line c' goo. . The man who lays his hand upon a woman, save to the way of is a wretch whom '< were gross, flattery to name a oouvarfi.-Jfotm Ttffito.

“BETTER THAN EVER” FOUR ELEGANT MODELS, 885.00 AND 8100.00. Abt Catalogue Free. CENTRAL CYCLE MPG. GO., No. 72 Garden street. Indianapolis, Ind*

F. A. WOOIAIN & GO, Agenta Foresman. Rensselaer laiiiie House toy W 5 I bta MACKEY & BARCUS, —Dealer* In— American and Italian Marble, MONUMENTS, TABLETS. KSADBTOO .SLABS. SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS •J'./Vlfr VASES. Front Street. Rensselaer Indiana.

MAMMOTH FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS 11 r *JAY W. WILLIAMS' .* g—DEALER IN— FTP? TW WILLIAMS-STOCKTON BLOCK Third Door West of Makee\eb House Rensselaer Ind

MAX PUREST I BEST LtSSTHAN HALF THE; PRICE OFOTHER BRANDS + POUNDS, 20+ + HALVESJOf QUARTERSJt SOLDIN CANS ONLY

‘Judge’ Healy will hereafter keep ou hand a select stock of ready made boots and shoes, and will also continue to manufacture to order work entrusted to him. — The j edge’s well known good judgment of quality, workmanship and prices in ms line will be a drawing card for patronage.

iSAVESOZ *IF YOU BUT«-* ann HIGH GRADE Oxford Wheel For men, women or boys tt prices ranging from Us tote*. Weahip from factory eabjeet to ■pprornljmd MeMmjMriy mnn JSfe ereaeUingdireettoCoßm— a—. W»Ut« noAgenta, Weogar w—tee ■xnU—tnr»A Oxford Gladiator wheole at Hd to man otber mannfactmr* will pcloai ffeamT fl w wheal tolly wew»S£ Pon’t pay local deal—in aFWBy pwwnt. Out thia MllMt MrkaudaameanMqgan.