Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 26 April 1894 — Page 8

Correspondence.

KliVP PALESTINE.

Ja-nac Sylvester and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Cloud Sylvester at Philadelphia last Thursday. The deceased was a sister in-law of James and forineriy lived here, but for the past few years at Indianapolis Dr. J. M. Ely called on friends at Morristown last Friday. ..E. P. Scott is building him a seat little office on his lumber yard near Ibe depot. Mr. S. is doing a flourishing Inisiness in the lumber trade .. Joseph Sw»in was at Rushville part of last week j»t the bedside of a sick brother..'. .James Madison has enclosed the lumber yard adjoining his factory with a neat fence He also has enlarged his storage room.. Moore Bros, who are drilling a well for H. Nichols, met with a little bad luck, Toy losing their bailer at a depth of over 60feet they had to abandon it, draw oat the casing and drill in another place ... The teachers for next winter's school term have been employed which includes two of last winter's teachers, Hiram Thomas and Will Larribee the other two are new selections.... C. M. Jackson bad a cow killed by a passenger train last Sunday... .Ben Freeman and Albert IValich, who are attending school at Irvisgton and Indianapolis, respectively, are home every Sunday... .The contractors are experiencing considerable trouble TP»king the street cisterns. The heavy rains caused one of them to cave in so hidly, they had to abandon it and dig in another place .Mr. and Mrs. Erganbright entertained friends from the city last Sunday. ..Noticing the criticism make hy the Democrat correspondent on one of our items of two weeks ago, we will explain by stating that our informant got a little mixed and instead of marshall it tbould have been treasurer, that met -with snca opposition, for which there -were five or six candidates, however, there were other candidates under consideration for marshall, and one other brought before the convention, but seeing his chances for nomination utterly impossible, uuder the circumstance?, he de clined the use of his name. We hope this explanation will set aright the unintwtion»l injustice committed, if it may he considered as such Pet Snodgrass, of Morristown, visited relatives aud friends in ttii.s vicinity this week. .Rev, Xittelhut, pnstor of the G. E church here, attended (.'(inference last week Mrs. Sheaffer visited her sister at Conliersville, tue first of the week Mrs. 3 illie Jones and children returned to Tennessee laso Tuesday, where she has heen living for a few years past .. Last Sunday a large uivuber of relatives and friends of Mrs. Sneaffer congregated at her home, while she was at church, for Ibe purpose of giving her a pleasant birthday surprise. They prepared a sumptuous dinner and had everything in readiness when she arrived about 12 o'clock. The surprise was complete and ja)3 spent a very pleasant time and returned home in the evening, wishing her jnmiy happy returns... .Mrs. Freeman returned last Saturday from Louisville, -jvhere she has been visiting for quite a -while George Kingery of Iudianapolis •isited relatives here the first of the •week.

Those who never read the advertisements in their newspapers miss more 4ban they presume. Jonathan Kenison, of Bolan, Worth Co., Iowa, who had heen troubled with rheumatism in his 3mck, arms, and shoulders read an item 3n his paper about how a prominent German citizen of Ft. Madison had been tnred. lie procured the same medicine, aad to use his own words: "It cured me jjghtup." He also says: "A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my Srcrase and said they were so bad he had to do the cooking. I told him of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and how it had cured me, he got a bottle and it cured 111 em up in a week. 50 cent bottles for iale by M. C. Quigley, druggist. april

WKSTLAND.

l»'rank Cook, wife and son, were visiting friends in your city Sunday .. .John €nrry and family, were visiting Miles Cook and wife, Mrs. Cook's parents near Ctoarlotlsville Sunday Elvin Newby,

New Palestine, is visiting his mother who has been sick for the last two "months and is still confined to her bed.. Mr. Earnest Binford, of your city, was dalling on friends here Sunday evening.. W. S. Montgomery and E. J. Binford, •who is a Republican candidate for proseettting Atty., were calling on their many Iraeuds here Saturday and attended the itoM-vention. They each took up 5 or 10 animites in making speeches... .Our subscription school which begun two weeks ago, closed after 10 days session, the nnmber of scholars being so small it did not pay the teacher for her trouble Voar city Bnd Carthage, were represented at the W. C. T. U. entertainment, Saturday night... Rev. Thomas Holding ffltd the pulpit at Carthage Sunday.... OawJey Winslow, of River side, preached here Sunday. He and his wife took dinaer frith J. B. McCarty and wife At the Republican convention last Saturday, J. 7. Coffin was nominated for Trustee and Will Lamb for Assessor.

nLMIS CORNER.

George W. Pratt, of the Soldiers D9il3tary Home, at Dayton, Ohio, is -visiting friends at this place and Willow ^Branch. .The third quarterly conference ®J the 15. J». church, convened at Union CJbapel Saturday and Sunday, 21 and 22. !H«t. C. E. Hunt, pastor, and Rev. Miio 3te3eya elder, presided over the conference. We learn they had quite an 5a1ffrrsting meeting A young man 3S3Bed AJlen York, a resident of Andera©.®, died there Saturday last, and was & ffined at the Hay's Cemetery the 23rd

The total number at Sugar Grove STOMiay-school Sunday was 108 Quite a jeimfnl accident occurred at this place tsm last Monday evening. The young 3*®5pJe had met for the purpose of making arrangements for the Literary Society 3^riday night. One of the young boys Tat lawlessly handling a pistol when it W30 accidently discharged, shooting Geo. "Wiltora in the fleshy part of the leg just 1&e5©-w the knee, fracturing one of the asaalD hones. Dr. Pratt, of Willow j&razich, was called to dress the wouud 3r, S. M. Troy reports that his jpatfeivte of whom he has several, are all «OTDTele*ciug Rev. C. E. Hunt will •crapy the pulpit here ext uuday. All *wrdially invited to come out and lew him... .Miss Alice MurMn will go te Jta&iaaapolis next week to make her JtoiaTe home with Mr. Allen Trneblood m*•

Jl7«airaiit any kind of a horrowP Real ontor that A. J. Banks keeps all kinds, a-9d that 3ds-prices are in keeping with jlMtthBM.

PtRE

FOR CLOTHES.

THE PROCTER ft GAMBLE CO.. CfNTl.

CARROLLTON.

Miss Julia Low was at Indianapolis recently, undergoing a treatment for her eyes ...Our saloon has closed. Mr.' Frank McCormick has purchased the building and will put in a line of groceries. Mr. McCormick is an invalid and unable to do hard work, and well deserves our patronage Rev. G. W. Bundy has returned home from a visit to Washington, C.. .Some steps should be taken to break up the disorderly gang of young men (if they be worthy the name of men) who infest our streets on Sunday evenings. Horse racing, swearing and other disrespectful doings seem to be the programme which makes it quite disagreeable to the respectable citizens of our town Mr. John Larrabee has returned home from Terre Ilaute where he was attending school.... Messrs. Frank and Wm. Larrabee are attending school at Terre Haute Messrs. Haines & Rafferty are dealing in agricultural impleuiants at this place.

It will be an agreeable surprise to persons subject to attacks of billious colic to learn thai prompt relief may be had by taking Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In many instances the attack may he prevented by taking this remedy as soon as the first, symptoms of the disease appears. 25 aud 50 cent bottles for sale by M. C. Quigley, druggist. april

WARRINGTON.

Farmers are very busy now preparing to plant their corn. .. Quite a large number of persons from this place atteudad the funeral of Elijah C, Lanimore, at the Baptist church last Sunday Mrs. R. A. Slaughter is very low with lung trouble Saml. Hendricks has moved from his property here to a house on John Simmon's farm....Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Baker, of Ingalls, were guests of W. I. Garriott and wife Suuday ... Miss Kate Marsh, of your city is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. .J. W. Trees, this v. eok W. J. Newsom, who has been our miller for the past four ye»rs, moved his household goods to Ingalls Tuesday, where he intends making bis future home. We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Newsom from our midst, as they are both good citizens Martin Maroney, the druggist, will move into the house vacated by the Newsoms .. .Money is being made up with which to paper the Christian church, also to get new carpet.

Our better halves say they could not keep house without Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is used in more than half the homes in Leeds. Sims Bkos., Leeds, Iowa. This shows the esteem in which that remedy is beld where it has been sold for years aud is well known. Mothers have learned that there is nothing so good for colds, croup or whooping cough, that it cures these ailments permanently, and that it is pleasantand safe for children to take. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by M. C. Quigley, druggist." april

Ml. COMFOUT.

Arthur Shelby, of Indianapolis, was visiting here last week... .W. T. Spell spent Sunday with relatives at McCordsville... Sylvester Eastes and family visited relatives in Hamilton county last week The singing class organized here with Mr. Pentacost as leader, is growing in numbers and interest... .J. C. Eastes and family were at Greenfield last Friday... Lilly Sayler visited Mrs. Laura Stoner near Oakland last week.... Mrs. Wright was at Greenfield Saturday ... .David Girt and wife Sundayed with Ed Smith near Oakland... A number of our young have been attending the protracted meeting at McCordsville... .Miss Daisy Eastes, of Greenfield, who has been visiting relatives here for several weeks, is improving in health. .Mrs. Wm. Sheets returned last Thursday from a visit to Willow Branch.

The Yale of AfinnekaliUi.

Is the title of a-beautiful illustated booklet recently issued, descriptive of the Hot Springs, South Dakota, and the efficiency of their waters for the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia and kindred diseases. Copy of this pamphtet will be maiied free by W. A. Thrall, General Passenger Agent Chicago & North-west-ern Railway, Chicago, 111., upon receipt of request enclosing two-cent stamp. 17t2

McCORDSVILXJS.

Mrs. J. Cory, who has been visiting friends at Anderson the last few days, returned to-day. ..Mrs. Fish is visiting her mother in Tipton county .. Mr. and Mrs. Cook, of Anderson, and Rada Helms, of Brightwood, visited Miss Ratie McCord over Sunday... J. C. Baird is painting for Tomie Vail... .Henry McFarland, one mile north of town, has just completed a substantial barn. It is one of the nicest barns in the country.

Henry CroBsley has undertaken the task of erecting a smoke house. George McCord is the architect and contractor.

Mr. and Mrs. Evans, of MtComfort, visited their daughters here on Sunday. Rev. Fosher is holding a series of meetings at the Universalist church.... T. R. Pentecost came very nearly having a serious accident at Mt. Comfort a few evenings ago. His horse became frightened as he was about to enter the buggy, and dragged Mr. Pentecost abont 40 feet. Fortunately he escaped

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1894.

with but few slight bruises H. Cauldwell has invested in a new buggy Wm. Nagley and wife, of Greenfield, visited his parents last week... T. R. Pentecost will organize a music clasn at Pleasant Grove, This music class should receive the highest encouragement. lYe parent who givjs his child a good musical education, places around that child an armor of defense against the evils and vices of this world. Let the good work go on. ..A "long distance telephone'* line is being extended through this village. Alva Apple is one of the assistants .. .Seymour Morrison went to Chicago last week to secure arrangements for the manufacture of the Springer Telephone... .H. Caldwell has purchased a fine herd of cattle, and will turn them into his fine pasture east of town. He is a great lover of flue cattle.

The McCordsville string of trotting horses were taken to Indianapolis, for furthei trainin on the track 1 H. Day took out a life policy of $1000, in the Masonic Mutual on Saturday, and J. W. Jay and wife took $1000 each in the New York Equitable... .Albert Davidson of Rockport, lud., visited A. J. Gale's over Sunday ... H. M. Thompson is engaged in agricultural pursuits Everett Smith is preparing to build a new residence... Maddy Hanna, of Indianapolis, died of consumption at his home on Monday. .. .Our base ball boys will hold a basket supper at the school hall next Saturday evening. Come out and give the boys a good lift. Our boys do not become intoxicated do not play match games, on Sunday, and do not indulge in profanity in their games, It is pleasure to help such boys out....There is gome ta:k of a saloon in our town. It is needless to comment upon such a disaster as this would be. Pen cannot picture such state of affairs in the proper manner. Are we willing to buzzard such a thing? Me thinks I do not comprehend the spirit of McCordsville if it shall permit. Count the cost. A saloon here and our school begins to wane.

Glad Tidings.

The grand specific for the prevailing malady of the age, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Rhenmatism, Cost.iveness, General Debility, etc., is Bacon's Celery King for the Nerves. This great herbal tonic stimulates the digestive organs, regulates the Liver and restores the system to vigorous health and energies. Samples free. Large packages 50c. Sold only by V. L. Early, druggist.

CHARLOTTESVILLE

Oliver Laughlin, arrived last week from Indian Territory and himself and family have located in Wm. Niles property ou Bunker Hill Minnie Rafferty returned from your City Saturday morning to spend a couple of days... .Delia Bennett, has recovered from her late attack of neuralgia and goes to the City Tuesday, for spring styles of milliner*.-... Maggie Shultz and Priscilla Fries, attended monthly meeting at the Ridg^ furdav... John and Clarkson Pan-. r, called at N. Parker's Wednesday, returning from Dr. Bruuner's, of your City.. Mary Manlove, returned Friday from a week's visit at Maple Valley... .O Bennett is traveling salesman for N. vV. Bryant's music store at Indianapolis ... Emma Martin, of Indianapolis, was guest of her sister, M. J. Philpot first of last week... .M. J. Philpot visited her cousin Nora Ross, at Indianapolis Thursday, who is improving nicely The Natuial Gas Co., held their semi-annual dividend meeting Saturday .. .John Medl&m, arrived last week from Union city, ami will accompany his family to Indianapolis, their future home Rachel Mill and Debbie Parser, John Birds aud Geo. Otis were at Raysville Friday... .The young people of the Christian church, have organized a Y. P. S. C. E. with Charlie Hamuion for leader and are progresssing nicely. They meet every Sunday evening at the church except preaching night. .. .Bible school teachers meeting of Christian church Sundayschool meet every Friday evening and tne Friends Sunday-school teachers meet every Saturday night. .Otto Bennett, spent a couple of days at home with his mother during her late illness ...Arksah Wilkinson, returned .Vionday from a week's visit at Kuightstown... Quite a great many from here attended the State Convention at Indianapolis this week Wm. Johnson, of your city, was in town Monday....Z. Fries and Eiiza Craft, were called last week to the bedside of their sister, Cassie Danner. who is very ill at the home of her daughter at Indianapolis. They returned Thursday

Oliver Laughlin is associated with John Fry in the meat market. They will run a wagon shortly Carl Rock makes a handy clerk in Charles Leamons store ....Wm. Leamons, clerks for Craft & McGraw. ..Addie Owens and Rosa Smith, visited in your city Monday Elder Hammon preaches at Christian church, next Sunday 10:30 a. Ellis Conklin, Addie Owens and Flora Kirk Patrick, visited Logan Stinger and family at Carthage last Sunday... .Rebecca Riebsomer is quite ill, from the effects of a recent fall at the home of her daughter. Margaret Woods, on Bunker Hill ... Sarah Darter, of Marion, is guest of her sister Margaret Woods Charlotte Roland, of Indianapolis, was a guest of old friendsf here Saturday... .Elisabeth and Adaie Fcrt, were at Knightstown Tuesday... .Susan Holmes, is visiting relatives at Abington, Wayne county.

See the World's Fair for Fifteen Cents. Upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of the World's Columbian Eeposition, the regular price is Fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the pricb nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thing to be prized, it contains full page views of the great buildings, with descriptions of same, and is executed in ghest style of art. If not satisfied with it, after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let yon keep the book. Address H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, 111. 14-ly

Wagoner Munlc Festival Niglit at Indiapolis, May 7. At Indianapolis, Monday May 7th there will be a grand Wagner musical festival, with a matinee iu the afternoon and a performance at night. John Philip Sousa is the conductor, wtih his world renouned Concert band. Fifty musicians, a grand chorus of over 400 singers with the followiug renowned solists: Emil Fischer, Franceska Guthrie Moyer, Arthur Pry or and J. Moermanns. This will certainly be the great musical event of the year. Seats are now on sale at Wulschner's Music Store, 42 North Penn St. Reduced railroad rates. Programs mailed free. Seats can be ordered by mail. Address all communications to Manager Opera Festival, 57 Ingalls Block.

Buy» hand garden ploir -of A. Ji, Bank's

Ther Engloe Talks on tlio Situation.—The Coxey Movement and Laborers. EDITOR MONTGOMERY:—Have those dear fellows back in Indiana—editors of Democratic paoers find "Hipv rioov leiio- '.vfc:: cowiclu't come to understand that this country was in the midst of a panic that more peop were out of work than were ever known before to be that more lit tin children go to bed hungry every night than ever did before, because their papas are out of a job—have those dear iguoratnuses seemed to learn anything since the Coxey movement begau to move? I don't know how the people of Hancock county regard the Coxey movement if they are relying on the metropolitan press as their beacon light during this storm I am afraid the impressions they get will not be. founded on tact. The great dailies, as a rule, in the West, call the array vagrants, tramps, rags, etc., and take every opportunitv possible, to magnify any indiscretion the members of the army may indulge in, which would be ignored in every day life. To a person who knows the true situation—md every man in our Western cities has ample opportunity to do so— the position of the metropolitan press now, and forever in the past, is made so plain that little explanation is needed to show their sympathies to be with the capitalists as against the poor masses. They have not been "captured" by the money power, but being one branch of it themselves they naturally fall in line and help hold up its interest. Several hundred thousand dollars are usually employed in issuing a metropolitan daily, and a great many wage earners also, and moBt of these papers have at some time or other had difficulty in the adjustment of wages. So the proprietors readily embrace the position of other capitalists and the men the country over who work for wages get it in the neck. In this Coxey movement of course there are some comparatively worthless men in the ranks—so are there plenty of keen, unprincipled men handling the capital of this country—but there is a vigorous effort to keep had men out of the army. I know who the men are in this city who have been trying to join Coxey's com mouweal delegation. As a general thing they are the men who a year ago were industriously working at their various trades, and who.during the months of idleness they have just been compelled to pass through, have drawn oa their small savings keeping up the family table. This fund has now been exhausted. They have gone to these men of capital and asked for employment. But the capita lists said, "We are not doing much business now. Most of our men ve been discharged, and prospects ahead look so slim in our business that we have (!e cided 'o wait a better turn of affairs hefore recruiting nnr workiug forces." The laborers heart comes iu'o his throat, but he approaches anothar employer and askes for work. A similar answer greets him.

l'I

IN

am in distress," he says, "and

my famiiy is suffering. I will work at auything, do anyw-y, aud on sinail wages, just so I can make enough to supply my table at home. 1 am strong and willing." But he is often informed that the company is already overrun with applicants at the same terms. Well what cau these thousands of laborers do? Nothing. And they are now making a citizen's effort to see if they can't get Congress to do something lor them. These newspapers all over the country, the natural, and, of course, we'll have to admit, the legitimate as sociutes of capital, open up their throats in fear that this movement will amount to something, and call them vagrants, tramps. Don't you believe it. Two efforts to get from 200 to 300 men, which looked well toward success, on the march to join Coxey went to pieces because of the tirades of the newspapers. The men, who were respectable workmen, recoiled under the newspapers' sarcasm, went home and submit to take it as it is rather than be heralded over the country as vagrants and tramps. When will labor be heard? How cau it be heard? and until it is heard what is it going to do to fill the mouths that are hungry, to say nothing of clothing the backs that are cold. Thek Engi.oe.

Denver, Colo Adril 18.

Special Low Rate Excursion to Kichinoml via Pennsylvania Lines. On Thursday, May 3rd, account Wernle Orphan Home Festival, special excursion tickets to Rich mend will be sold at round trip rates of $1 from Greenfield, for train leaving at 7:20 a. m. central time, via Pennsylvania lines. Returning train leaves Richmond at 7 p. m. In addition to the interesting Home Festival there will be other attractive special events at Richmond on that date. Impressive Ascension day Services will be held in St. Paul's Episcopal church, and the corner stone of the new Masonic Temple will be laid, the exercises to be conducted by a member of Masonic lodge and Knights Templar in uniform. 17t2.

the Days of Our Grandmothers, Sulphur and molasses reigned supreme in the spring time. Nowadays we take Humphrey's Specific No. 10 for dyspepsia, and all stomach troubles, keeping the blood pure, so that no spring dosing is necessary. For sale by druggists.

Fouxtaintown, Ind., Mch 29, '95. Geo. W Parker—Dear Sir:—In reply to yours I will say that I have carried a policy in the society you represent, the Equitable Life of New York, lor many years. I am at present carrying $10,000. About 1876 my wife and self took a joint policy for $5,000 Soon atter my wife died, and in four davs after her death I received a draft from this society foils,000. I am very much pleated with the management of the Equitable, and can cheerfully recommend to my friends desiring life assurance.

Nathan Mooke.

Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States.

JANUARY

1, 1894.

Assets- ..--.$169,056,296

Reserve fund 4 per cent, and all other 136,689,(546 Liabilities sgf Surplus '32,366,750

HENRY HYDE, President, jis. W. ALEXANDER, V. P.

Geo. W.fParker, Agt, Greenfield.

AND

W 8. LANE,

for

Yours tor Business.

JL UCJL

for the Least Money.

THIS

.$169,056,396

Income __$42,022,605 New Assurance -$205,280,227 Outstanding Assurance -—$932,532,577

IS THE

MAX HERRLICH, FUXERAL DIRECTOR

EMBALMER

New Palestine, Ind.—-All Calls Answered Promptly Day or Niffht.

LOW PRICES our MOTTO!

25 pounds nice C. Sugar, $1. Acme Sugar Corn, 5c per can. -Polk's Sugar Corn, 3 cans for 25c. All Calico, including Simpson's Black, Hamilton Reds and American Indigo Blues, only 5c a yard. See our oil grain Creole Congress Plow Shoes for $1.19 others sell for $1.50. Our stock of Summer Dress Goods, Laces, Hosiery, Ladies' and Gents' Neckwear is complete and prices very cheap. See our stock of Shirts, Overalls and Cottonade Pants at 45c, 75c and 90c, that othsell at 50c, 90c and $1. We guarantee 10c for eggs and 15c for butter this week. Hens, 7c a pound. Gome and see us and we will save you MONEY.

W. I. GARRIOTT.

WARRINGTON, INDIANA. Frank E. Garriott, Salesman.

A-DAM

Had all of tlie luxuries of life, that is in the way of edibles,

in great abundance in the garden of Eden. The citizens of New Palestine have place where they can procure everything in the way of Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, etc., and that place is at the store of

SHORT & ASHCRAFT.

They wont be undersold.

9ur First Two Weeks

Has been a grand success, and we know why. We are selling our goods so low that people are bound to come to our store to trade. Watch this space

LEAMON & JOHNSON. Charles E. Leamon, Salesman.

WE FIGURE THIS WAY.

The more people know about our goods and prices, the more trade we will get. That is why we want you to come in and look jirouijd. Our line of Dry

Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Groceries,

and Sundries, is complete, and very low priced. Highest prices for produce, in cash or trade. Self Binders and Farming Implements of all kinds, and Buggies, handleci on small profits. Always see cur line before buying.

NOB & AMOS.

CARROLLTON, INDIANA.

'iX

WA«*

1SI8®8

FUNERALS DIRECTOR, AND EMBALMER.

A lady attendant when desired. All? calls answered promptly day or night. Two handsome funeral cars—a black and a white one. Piices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. I am not contracting now, and hence am always in town.

W. S. LANE, Charlottesville, Ind.

bargains next week. We guaran-

9c for eggs and 15c for butter this week.

HOE

L. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fitting, and give better eatisfaction'at the prices advertised than any other make. Try one pair and be convinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas* name nnd price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, whicl- helps lo increase the sales on their full line of goods. They can afford to sell at a t»/ profit, and we believe yea can save money by baying all yovr footwear of thft deal* udvex* fttsed below. Catalogue Cree upon application. W. L. DOUGLAS* Brocktoa* Moss.

For rfalu bv G. T. Randall. Greenfield, J. 8. McConnell, Camberland, Ricliman & Son, New Palestine..

ill

FOR,

GENTLEMEN.

35, $4 and SS.60 Dress Shoe. S3.SO Pofice Shoe, 3 Soles. $2.50, $2 for Workingmen. $2 and SI.75 for Boys,

if

.ADIES AND MiSSES,

$3, S2.SO $2, $1.75

CAUTION.—If any dealer offers you W. L.. Douglas shoes at a reduced price, or says ke has (hem without tlio name stamped on the bottom, put him down as a fraud.