Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 29, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 August 1908 — Page 2

m MIT DEIOeUI. (. e. umm. Erin ui muan 91.60 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. Official Democratic Papar of Jasper County. Published Wednesday* and Saturdays. Entered a* Second-Class Matter June L ISOS, at the post office at Rensselaer, find.. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Office on Van Rensselaer Street. Lons Distance Telephones: Office 316. Residence J|llv. Advertising rates made known on application. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1008.

STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor THOMAS R. MARSHALL. For Lieutenant-Governor FRANK J. HALL. For Secretary of State ! JAMBS F. COX. For Auditor of State I MARION HAILBY. For Treasurer of State JOHN ISBNRARGER. For Attorney General WALTER J. LOTZ. For Reporter of Supreme Court BURT NEW. For Judge of Supreme Court M. B. LAIRY. For Judge of Appellate Court E. W. FELT. For State Statistician P. J. KELLEHBR. For Snpt. Public Instruction ROBERT J. ALEY.

DISTRICT TICKET.

For Member of Congress WILLIAM DARROCH, of Newton County. For State Senator, Counties of Jasper, Newton, Starke and White, ALGIE J. LAW, of Newton County. For State Representative, Counties of Jasper and White, GUY T. GERBER, of Jasper County.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For Treasurer ALFRED PETERS of Marlon tp. For Recorder CHARLES W. WARNER of Carpenter tp. For Sheriff WILLIAM I. HOOVER J of Marion tp. For Surveyor FRANK HARRIOTT of Union tp. For Coroner DR. A. J. MILLER of Rensselaer. For Commissioner, Ist Dlst. THOMAS F. MALONEY of Kankakee tp. For Commissioner 3rd Dlst. GEORGE B. FOX of Carpenter tp.

“BUSINESS POLITICS.”

The rottenness of republican politics in Marion county is being shown up in the trial of John McGregor, one of the county commissioners indicted for graft in soliciting and accepting a bribe of $3,800 from the Altas Engine Works —Hugh H. Hanna, a country-saver in ’96 and 1900, president—for furnishing boilers, etc., for the heating plant of the Marion county court house. McGregor testified on cross-exam-ination that the fact that another responsible firm’s bid for precisely the same work was some $6,000 less on a $21,000 contract, did not 1 cause the board to make any investigation of why this great difference in price should exist or make any impression whatever on his mind. The contract was awarded to the Atlas people because “the board felt friendly to that firm!” McGregor, so he testified, never had a bank account in his life until after the graft money is alleged toi have been paid to him, and he seems to have had absolutely no business qualifications whatever at any time. His sole business has been politics, and he had no other occupation or source of incoiqe after he was elected county commissioner except his salary as such commissioner. The evidence also disclosed that this McGregor had a room In the upper part of the court house which he called hiß den, and it was there the spoils were divided between the other commissioners and their go-betweens. It is indeed amazing that the taxpayers should elect such men as A'jhdsvi*,.,*,

John McGregor to so important an office as county commissioner. And in Marion county the commissioners have the handling or expending of about 11,000,000 per year, too!

THE REPUBLICAN LEOPARD AND ITS LIQUOR SPOTS.

The Frankfort News (Republican) admits that Thomas R. Marshall is a good, clean man. It says that he is "a man of high excellence, morally and politically,” and that “his most aggressive political 'fogs can say naught against him personally.” After saying all this, the Frankfort News goes on and says the following: “While Mr. Marshall Is saying nothing about the question, his most ardent supporters are telling us that this state under his rule, in the event of his election, will go back to the primitive liquor conditions when the saloon and brewery votes were able to control every political office fn the state.” Mr. Marshall has repeatedly said that he stands squarely on the Democratic Btate platform, which expresses not only the Democratic temperance sentiment, but the real temperance sentiment of the state. No supporter of Mr. Marshall, “ardent” or otheEwlse, has ever said anything to the contrary. And as for “primitive liquor conditions when the saloon and brewery votes were able to control every political office In the state,” let uu look about us a little. One of the first things we see Is the statement made by Roger R. ("Rhody”) Shiel, a prominent Republican of Indianapolis, who was once his party’s candidate

for state treasurer. In an interview at Cincinnati on July 28 of thiß year, Mr. Shiel said that in previous campaigns “twenty-seven breweries ifut up for the Republicans.” And he said this: “At the last election we had the active support of the brewing interests.” What has happened in this state during the past many years when the “twenty-seven breweries put up for the Republicans”? And what happened at the last election, when, as admitted by Mr. Shiel, the Republicans “had the active support of the brewing interests”? Why, just this: Republicans were elected to “every political office” in the state house. They are tfiere yet. Most of them are on the Republican state ticket now as candidates for re-election. Are these the “primitive liquor conditions" that the Frankfort News talks about? And has the Republican leopard changed its liquor spots?

AND MAYBE THEY ARE RIGHT.

There are thousands of real temperance people who think that the present remonstrance law will make more territory dry than a local option law by , either township or county unit; that scores of men now sign their names to a remonstrance because their wives tell them to, and that if they could go into a booth and vote a secret ballot they w'ould vote wet, because they like to have a “nip” themselves once in a while and know that with a secret ballot no one knows how they have voted on the question. Good headway has been made in driving the saloon out of the rural districts of Indiana with the remonstrance, and it is only a short time until all the rural districts would be made dry if the Anti-Salooif League would keep the matter out of politics. The objection heretofore made to the remonstrance — the people who oppose any change say—that it causes neighborhood quarrels and animosities, would not apply to territory already dry, for there there is no saloon man being driven out of business with his scores of hangers-on and friends to create trouble and discord. This ends when the successful remonstrance is filed and the territory becomes dry. Good headway was being made, they say, and its success lay In the fact that the movement was nonpolitical, but now for the Anti-Sa-loon League to bring it into polities and line up with the party that has admittedly had the active support

of the saloons and brewery interests in Indiaaa for years, and for them to echo the lie that “the republicans have knocked out all the saloons Hhat have been put out of business In the state,” la a bitter pill for democrats who have faithfully worked and "peddled” remonstrances to swallow, and not a man of them will cast his vote for the party that makes this false claim or proposes to undo the work already done by passing a county unit local option law. And It is doubtful if they will all be as active In the anti-saloon work In the future because of the belittlelng of their efforts by the parent organization, the State Anti-Saloon League, and Its line-up withthe republican party. Wqghave heard several democrats say, who have done effective work heretofore against the saloon, that if their work and the anti-saloon organization was to be used as a republican adjunct, they would never sign another remonstrance. And can they be blamed very much If they don’t?

TARIFF REFORM.

Two newspapers, anti-Bryan, find themselves horrified at Mr. Taft’s position on the tariff. The New York World thinks his position will be sure to hurt him with large bodies of voters for several reasons; among them his obtious evasion of the income tax, his hedging on the Philippines, his disheartening apology for unprecedented Republican extravagance, his failure to propitiate the negroes, his strange surrender on the tariff. On the last, it says more particularly that his amazing argument that some schedules of the tariff ought to be raised In order to maintain the principle of protection is even worse than the, Chicago platform, and that if it is not a plain surrender to the high protection plutocracy within the Republican party his words have no meaning.

The Chicago Journal says that Mr. Taft’s words will lead the public to think that when the Republican convention did not say whether revision of the tariff should be up or down, it was intentional, and to apprehend that if the “Republican grand dukes” control Congress they will increase instead of decrease the opportunities for trust robbery. And this, it thinks, is emphasized by Mr. Taft’s words about trusts. It says: The Democratic plan to remove tariff duties from all articles coming into competiton with those made by trusts and to put them on the free list is bad, for, while it might stop trust robbery, it would destroy “all their smaller competitors.” Therefore, the country must submit to be robbed by trusts for the sake of their “smaller competitors.” How many “smaller competitors” are there for Standard Oil, the sugar trust, or the glass trust, or any other of the trusts that monopolize production in Nearly all the industries of the nation? How many will there be five years hence, if the tariff remains or is increased. Mr. Taft has heretofore on several occasions expressed himself in a different way on the subject of tariff revision. It is disheartening himself, talking about “smaller candidate for President, reversing himeself, talking about “smaller competitors,” which have no existence, and even proposing that the Dingley tariff shall be raised in some of its schedules. There are certain things in this connection that it w'ere well the people should remember: (1) In the seven years of Roosevelt and reform we have had the trusts “busted” (more or less); we have had the railroads “regulated” (more or less); we have had Packingtown cleaned up and the pure food and drug law passed and everything antagonized from the simple life to .race suicide; but not one word has been heard for tariff reform. But manifestly there can be no relief of the economic conditions that are pressing so hard on the mass of the people without tariff reform, and so the demand for this grew so great that the Republican Congress passed a resolution promising it—after the election! (2) Thus tariff reform is in this campaign because of Republican introduction (before the convention had met.)

(3) The Republican tariff plank at Chicago was vague —Intentionally so, doubtless. The American Economiat, the organ of the high protectionists, has since announced that it was so framed as in no wise to intimate that revision meant revision downward. (4) Mr. Taft indorses this doctrine, even going so far as to say specifically that some Schedules should be raised. The course of progress has then been this: During seven years of Jof assault on monopolies no word to disturb the tariff, the great mother and protector of well-nigh all of them. Then when forced by popular demand from the foretaste it had of restraining monopoly, a promise by the Republican Congress of tariff reform. Next an ambiguous iff reform. Next an ambiguous plank In the Republican platform; and now a flat statement that revision does not necessarily mean a downward process and a specification of an upward process in some cases. That is, fa,ped with the flat Issue, the Republican party is already hedging to the side of the beneficiaries, giving them to understand that they are safe under Republican revision—even to getting more, while the Democratic doctrine that would actually reduce rates in specific trust made goods is derided a 3 economic anarchy. The issue it seems to us is plain. And It 1b the kind of issue that can not be dodged—the kind that “comes up.” It has been coming up for at least seven years, growing more and more insistent, till now it has brought the two great parties face to face. What will be done if the Republicans continue in power is only too plain.—lndianapolis News.

Cincinnati never in its history held such a big crowd of officeholders as were in that city last week to hear Mr. Taft notified of his nomination. Most of those who went from Indiana were holders of federal jobs. •

The announcement made by the Republican papers on the authority of Mr. Hearst's political managers in Indiana that Colonel Charles G. Conn would be the “Independent Barty’s” candidate for governor seems to have been made without Colonel Conn’s knowledge or consent. His paper, the Elkhart Truth, states that Colonel Conn would not accept such a nomination. Speaking of the setting aside of that $29,000,000 fine against the Standard Oil Company, president Roosevelt said that the result might have been otherwise if some common litigant had been the defendant. Was that an “attack on the courts”? The Republican papers would have said so if the same statement had been made by a Democrat. They would have gone •further and said it was “anarchy.”

An eastern trust organ is quoted by the Indianapolis Star (Republican organ) as saying that “there is hardly a better chance for Bryan tp win electoral college votes in any of the big middle West states than there is for him to carry Pennsylvania,” The trouble with these Eastern trust is that they don’t know anything about the “big middle West states.” They think that all the brains are in the East —particularly in Wall street—and that the people of the West are mere Ignoramuses. They will know more after the election. From start to finish, Mr. Taft’s speech of acceptance is a labored effort to defend, explain or excuse his party's record. He apologizes for some things, but he boldly declares his love for the trusts. He admits that the country is suffering from hard times under a Republican administration, but he wants the people to vote "for the Republican party and prosperity.” And at different places in his addresß he falls Into the cross-roads habit of Republican speakers and sayfi that the Republican party is “constructive” and the Democratic party Is “destructive.” It is evident that Mr. Taft worked real hard, considering bis 300 pounds and the hot weather.

TRUSTEES* ESTIMATES Of Expenditures and Tax Levies for the Year 1809. ' MILROY TOWNSHIP. Jasuer ■ .°? M,lr °y Township, Proses for the veany IfiSPSSh ,evles by the Adft? annual meeting, Co at the school house of School No. 2, on the Ist day of September, 1908, commencing at one o'clock. ™ : the following estimates and amounts for said year. townßhw^ n ,*^) I> expenditures, 8749.68-, and dollars 1 * ta * 40 centa on the hundred „ A £oca] tuition expenditures, 8749.66, and tax 40 cents on the hundred dol•07j ®P«<rlal school tax expenditures, dfed B dollars. *“ 20 cents on the hun ‘ ed 4 'oti?*«2fis®K« exp S n ? ltur « e i?. be workhundred *do?iars. and ** 25 cents on the *is7 , r P ad tax expenditures, dollars’ and tax 10 cents on the hundred ♦„l°if*or® xpen^ltu r es - 12,061.16, and total °. n the hundred dollars. mentt ° f femdS a ° d lmprovegage lexexnptlon 1 exexnptlon, e< VI6,9XO. aCC ° Unt ° f m°rtll^MlS taxable Property of township, Number of polls, 68. GEORGE L. PARKS. , . Trustee of Mllroy Township. Dated July 29, 1908. NEWTON TOWNSHIP. Tru ® tee of Newton Township, Jasper county, proposes for the yearly expenditures and tax levies by the Advisory Board at Its annual meeting, to , h ? ld at the school house of School No. 2, on the Ist day of September, 1908, commencing at 2 o'clock, p. m., the following estimates and amounts for said year: 1. Township expenditures, 1800.00, and township tax 12 cents on the hundred dollars. 2. Local tuition expenditures. 31.950.00 and tax 30 cents on the hundred dollars. 3. Special school tax expenditures, SBOO.OO, and tax 12 cents on the hundred dollars. 4. Road tax expenditures, 31,960.00, and tax 30 cents on the hundred dollars. 5. Additional road tax expenditures. 3660, and tax 10 cents on the hundred dollars. • 6. Poor expenditures for preceding year, 3100.00. Total expenditures. 36,250.00. and total tax 94 cents on the hundred dollars. Net taxable property of township, 3648,610. W. B. YEOMAN. Trustee of Newton Township. Dated August 4, 1908.

NOTICE OF LETTING CONTRACT. No. 8338. , Notice is hereby given that on Monday. September 7th, 1908, the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, will, until 12 o'clock noon, receive sealed proposals for the construction of b wooden pile bridges on the DemotteHebron grade, In Keener Township, Jasper county, Indiana, each bridge to be about 135 feet in length. Said bridges to be built according to plans and specifications to be submitted by the bidder, subject to the approval of the Board of Commissioners. All bids to be accompanied by bond and affidavit as provided by law. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Commissioner of Jasper County. JAMES N. LEATHERMAN, Auditor Jasper County. NOTICE OF LETTING CONTRACT For Supplies County Asylum. Notice Is hereby given that on Monday, September 7th. 1908. the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, will, until 12 o'clock noon, receive sealed proposals for the supplies for use of County Asylum for the quarter ending Nov. 30th. 1908, for groceries, dry goods and meat. All bids to be accompanied by bond and affidavit as provided by .law. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county. JAMEB N. LEATHERMAN. Auditor Jasper County.

COMMISSIONERS’ ALLOWANCES. Following are the allowances made by the Board of County Commissioners of Jasper County. Indiana, at the regular August term. 1908: Burt-Terry Wilson Co, sup. c. sup. 1 4.33 Same, same, auditor 800 Same, same, co. recorder <^oo Bobbs-Merrill Co, same, auditor.. 18.00 X. N Leatberman. postage auditor.. 5.00 Nettie Price, deputy surveyor 106.00 ? hr Faison, Tr, sup. poor c'ld'n 1.00 J W McEwen, public printing 6.00 F E Babcock, same 6.90 Healy & Clark, same 15.40 John Q Lewis, exp. bd. of review 7.20 McLaughlin-Mateer Co, g. r. rep. Ist dlst 18.72 John F Pettet, frt. on stone..!!.! 9!36 Chas Cain, g r rep. 2nd dlst lg.so Donnelly Lumber Co., same 220 J A Larsh, same 7.20 E D Rhoades, same 1.00 Warner Bros., same... 470 Harry Magee, same 14l!oo A Woodworth, same 36.00 James K Davis, same 24.00 E L Bruce, same..,.. 3.00 A 1 Fletcher, same 22.50 Jacob Wilcox, same 5.50 D T Cresse. g r rep. 3rd dlst T 27.96 Casparis Stone Co., same... 111.38 Ernest Lamson, per diem co. 5upt.238.50 Same, express co. supt ! 230 G B Porter, supplies c. h 2.80 John Eger, same 10.00 B F Fendig, same 3.00 John Eger, same, bojier house..,. 10.15 Coen & Brady.- same, jail 37.00 Charles Morlan, expense c. h 90 Same, janitor c. h 45.00 Robert Overton, labor co. farm.... 6.00 J E>,Cooper, same 25.00 Estel Markin, same 23.00 Bessie Markin, same 14.00 William A. Ervin, same 6.00 John Eger, supplies same 131.99 Winamac Bridge Co., bridge repair Jordan township 291.90 Same, same. Carpenter tp 297.88 Same, same ... ...297.88 J L S Gray, sup. cons. Knowlton s r 55.00 Jacob Hensler, same. Ott s. r 65.00 J D Allman, Tr., int. Iroquois d. b. 192.50 Same, int. Nlsslus ditch bonds.... 18.00 Same, int. Garrison ditch bonds. .4340.00 Same, int. Evers ditch bonds.... .180.00 Same, Int. Stalbaum s. r. bonds.. .162.00 Same. int. Ott s. r. bonds 191.25 JAMES N. LEATHERMAN, Auditor Jasper County.

Notice of Collection of Ditch Assessments. Notice is hereby given to Jeremiah J. Shea; Michael Robinson; Mary E. Long; John Mitchell; John Mitchell Heirs; James Long as administrator of the estate of John MitcHml, deceased; James Long and Mrs. James Long and all other Kins interested In the Jeremiah J. Ditch, that the construction of said ditch was ordered established on July 7, 1908 and that under the statute I will expect all of the foregoing named persons to pay their respective assessments at the rate of ten per cent of their respective assessments each month, beginning on Monday August 24, 1908, and ten per cent each month thereafter until enough haß been collected pro rata to pay the full expense connected with said improvement. Parties may pay their entire assessments at any time if they so desire. Dated this 24th day of July, 1908. JOHN P. RYAN, Superintendent. Folta & Spitler, Attys. for Supt. NOTICE OFDITCH SALE. Notice te hereby given that the sale of the construction of the Jeremiah J. Shea, et al Ditch, Cause 6536, wherein tjhe court established said tile drain, £|M sit m is

which consist* of nineteen (19) stations and twenty (20) feet of an average depth of the cut about three and one third (| 1-8) feet to be constructed of G e from stake 0 to stake 6 of six Inch tUe. from stake 6 to stake 10 of seven Inch tile and from thence to the outlet of eight Inch Ule. Thia ditch begins at a point 104 rods east and 40 rods north of the south west comer of the south east quarter D f the north west quarter of section 36, township 31 north, range 6 west In Jasper County. Indiana, thence north west to stake 8 and thence north and north easterly to an old open dit c stake 19 plus 20. where It eptera the Robinson Ditch. Bidders desiring to bid on this lmSrovement will find the specifications on le at the Auditor’s office in Jasper County or at my residence In GfUam Township, Jasper County, Indiana. Baid sale will take place at my residence In Gillam Township, Jasper County, Indiana on Monday, August 24, 1908, at ten o’clock A. M. Bidders will be required to file sealed bids. I reserve the right to reject any and all bids. The person receiving the contract will have to give bond and comply with the law In such cases made and provided. Dated this 24th day of July, 1908. JOHN P. RYAN. Superintendent. Folts & Spltler, Attys. for Supt. Notice of Pitch Assflssmeets. In the matter of the petition of William J. Reed et al for Tile Drain. Cause No. 6746. Notice is hereby given' to the owners ?£ as ? es ? ed lor jh« construction of the tile drain In the above entitled cause that ten (10) per cent of the assessments for benefits on each separate tract of land assessed for the construction of said drain will be due payable on the first day of September, 1908. and ten (10) per cent thereof each month thereafter at my office In Jordan sssiff to oi -y.“sj!r«» Superintendent of Construction. NOTICE TO NOI-BESmim The State of Indiana, Jaaper County, ss: In Term J l9sß. r Clrcult Court - September Charles Miller vs. William B. Moo rehead et al. Complaint No. 7341. Now comes the plaintiff, by Jaaper Guy, his attorney, and files nis complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the defendants William B. Moo rehead. Mrs. Moorehead, unknown wife or widow of the said William B. Moorehead; Wilson W. Kilgore, Mrs/—— Kilgore, unknown wife or widow of the said Wilson W. Kilgore; John H. Slagle. Mrs. Slagle, unknown wife or widow of the said John H. Slagle. All the unknown minor and adult heirs, legatees and devisees of each and every of the above named defendants are not residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless they be and appear on the 9th day of the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be holden on the 2nd Monday of September, A. D., 1908, at the Court House In Rensselaer. In said county and state, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Rensselaer, this 28th day of July, A. D., 1908. C. C. WARNER, [SEAL] Clerk.

Ghlcago to Northwest, Indianapolis. Cincinnati and the South, Louisville •nd French Lick Springs. RENSSELAER TIME TABLS. In Effect SOUTH BOUND. No. s —Louisville Mail (daily) 10:55 a m. No.ss-ind'poiis toT(dku£).. 2!oiS:£: No.39—Milk accomm. (daily) 5:40 p. m No. 3-Lou.sriile Ex. (dally) 11:05 p. m. No.3l—Fast Mail. 4:49 a. m. NORTH BOUND. No. 4—Mail (dally), 4:30 am No. 40—Milk accomm. (dally) 7:31 a. m. No.32—Fast Mail (daily)...*. 9:56 a. m No. 6—Mail and Ex. (<&&).! s!36d m •No.3o—Cin. to ChL VesTMail 6:36 p! m! No.3»—Cin. to Chi. (Sun.oniy) 3:57 p. m. 'Daily except Sunday. No. 3 will stop at Rensselaer for passengers for Lafayette and South. No. 4 will atop at Rensselaer to let off passengers from points south of Monon, and take passengers for Lowell. Hammond and Chicago. No. 33f makes direct connection at Monon for Lafayette, v FRANK J. NEED. G. P. A.. W. H. McDOEL, Pres, and Gen'l Mgr.. CHAS. H. Traffic Mgr" „ „ Chicago. W. H. BEAM. Agent, Rensselaer.

CITY OFFICERS. Mayor- ...J. H. 8. Elite gterk Charles MorliX Treasurer Moses Leopold Attorney.. Geo. A. Williams Civil Engineer H. L. Gamble EJ re Chief. J. J. Montgomery Fire Warden j. j. Montgomery . , . Councilman. Hit ward. L. Brown 2nd ward J. jr. Irwin 3rd ward .. . Eli Gerber At large..C. G. Spitler, Jay W. Williams COUNTY OFFICERS. gjerk.. Charles C. Warner .John O’Connor Auditor J,- N. Leatherman Treasurer j. D . Allman Recorder ‘....J. W. Tilton Surveyor Mvrt B. Price Coroner „ Jennings Wright Supt. Public Schools.. ErnestK. .Lamson County Assessor John Q. Lewis Health Officer M. D. Gwln Commissioners. Ist District John Pettet 2nd District Frederick Waymtre 3rd District Charles T. Denham Commissioners’ court—First Monday of each month. COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. Trustees. Townships. Washington Cook Hanging Grove M. W. Coppess ...Glllam Grand Davisson ~Js Barkley Charles F. Stockhouse... Marion Charles E. Sage Jordan W. te. Yeoman Newton ge°£ge L. Parks / ....Milroy fYed Karch. Walker Henry Feldman..... Keener Charles Stalbaum. .Kankakee Robert A. Man nan Wheatfleld Anson A. Fell Carpenter Harvey Davi550n..................Uni0n Ernest Lamson, Co. SupL...Rensselaer E. <L English Rensselaer James H. Green .......Remington Geo. O. Stembel ...Wheatfleld Truant Officer. .C. M. Sands, Rensselaer JUDICIAL. Circuit Judge Charles W. Hanley Prosecuting Attorney......R. O. Graves Terms at Court.—Second Monday In February. April, September and November. Four week terms. LADY WANTED Honest, industrious woman wanted to introduce our large line of foreign and domestic dress goods, watering** trlmmffigs, etc., among friends, neighbors and townspeople We prefer a woman who has a trade already worked ud Should be abie to earn $25.00 or more weeldy- Dealing direct from the mills our prices are Tow and patterns excluftdf reaUl ~ d - WrUe “ for 100-7th St. , Binghamton, N Y. . . .. , , r } ‘“*»i -iATyV ... >* > . , > - ’’V