Pike County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 15, Petersburg, Pike County, 30 August 1888 — Page 2

RVKIIY TlfURUDAr. RIAL NOTES. f not uleal!" Down with our own lulereat. f>el oni-cir. great diU'eruutu between to people uml a party 'for

[ilicau platform favors j|>li' to make (licit* prosWJ’*’® ** recent recto Congress about light, though severe. many have called to |fr llrilinliehl wrote, niliomeu, U la a free ill liberty,iutclllgciice, ill soot laud governs It, pros pertly of every |lie Press should ^tti- ! somewhat on the [•publican camlidtes lity oBites. jtm k would make a ieucious Uepre-cii-n) Ilian, the people till be elected. Ipuity lias been or- ■ Ohio, lo light exlUrd gas monopoly, Lptyiug the pocket- | lax be doivued ? lean leaders have uid be i»criiiit’ I ire already have? er tax. Ilerback becomePike county, lat Ittdiaiia|K>l» aait will suspici bought. [ K. A. Kly spoke jid and Thurp” made us say lint Thurman.” , however. ibor Knquircr kgo. It favorlilt from,, n outlie idea that lauarcliism. the “White the merest |aitiug lor s to pounce cling victim. Stubblefield (nate fellows |>nl on dog "Bvo thouair ntoutli>

.. . ibiieaus why Umsj- took advantage of the absence of I he wage-worker* who were hi the army Jliev say it was necessary! Will Ihev answer whv, when the war] wa* over, whou the armies disbanded ami the men returned home to take tlielh lllarcH, I hie law was not repeal-! M ? Will they Inform us why, when j a half niHIlou or more of men were discharged from the mills and factories in 1873, this law was kept upon the statute-books? Wilt they answer why, during that long period of depression when hundreds of thousands I of men were out of employment and seeking work, it was necessary to im-; port, as was done under tins law, large uutubers of European laborers?; Tbc fact that this statute remained m force nearly twenty years, eighteen after the war had closed, and that every effort to repeal it in the interest of American labor was thwarted is sufficient to satisfy the most skeptic person that U was fashioned and framed In the interest of the contractor and manufacturer. From the time of the enactment of this law till Its re|ieal over G,oU0.000 immigrants came to our shores, lion’ many ot these left their native laud and came to us voluntarily upon their own resource* because of their admiration for institutions, anil how many debased amt vicious tract system can not be told. laborer* were iin|»ortcd under the provisions of this law up to the time of its rc|ieal. and the statues now in force prohibiting the same are being evaded in every possibly way by the men who'cry loudest, ‘•protection to Amertan labor!” The Republican party, supreme in all the departments of the (•overninciit, was cognisant of the fact, but no step was taken to protect American labor from Ibis competition^'

Blaine «u Tr««N. Trust* are largely private affair# with which neither lVvaiUent Cleveland nor any private clltaen baa an) particular right to ititerfere.’’— Maine. The above in from one of Ulninc's recent spccchc*. Tliat*oUk*lt. The “Plumed Knight" virtually acknowledge* what the Democrats long have clultncd, that the Republican leader* favor trust* and , combination against the masses^, And Pmaldoitt (Cleveland ha* no right to interfere? Xow, we would a*k, ha* not the President a* much right to interfere with the “trust*” a* the trust* have to interfere with the people, whose interest* President Cleveland ha* sworn to protect ? Is it not Cleveland'* duty to interfere with tlu**e “trust*” whenever they interfere with the people? And should tile President not do as he ha* done, bring all in hi* power to bear upon an interference wherever the “trust*'' operate Against the mass-es-and in favor of the classes? It is routing to a pretty psa*. when the people itavc no right* that must be re*|»ertcd ! What would itlaine have the people do? {submit to motioply taxation? Ilow to the money lord*, who have grown rich off the spoil* of war and war taxes? Dow the knee to centralized wealth a diffused pauperism ? Mr. Itlaine U xcaiou* in wanting no such *|>ceche* a* the President'* message, no «nch legislation a* the Mill* Dill pro|K»«c*. He i* like Harrison, hi* lieutenant, ait opposcr of the classes and a lover of class legislation and moiiopolv. Out upou such idea*. Down with this robber tax. ..■ i ■ " —— I'xitKR the law of 1804, protecting and enforcing contract* made with immigrant*, the rich and powerful companies organised for the importation of pauper labor. The coulv trade was revived; and they came by hundred* and thousands, consigned to these companies like so ntafiy horse* amt cattle. Their rapid increase alarmed the people of California; and the Pacific Slope, without regard to party, demanded that immigration should case. The Chinese lived like rats in a hole. Their alnales reeked with filth and their dens with infamy. Tlicir prescucc was degrading ami contaminating. The American workingmen being crowded out made ap|«ca!» to Congress to save them front the degradation that wa* coming upon them, lint their voice was unheeded by the Kcbublicau party. .They ha^car* only for the mine opIterator, (lie monopolist, and the manufacturer. __jL.

HIM SERVICES ACKNOWLEDGED Resolutions ('oMiariitliiiir Colonel Matmm ia Orgauixed Labor. Washington, D. C.. August lit.—In attrition to llie resolutions ol the llook-bmders’ Society in this city, tendering their acknowledgment and appreciation of Congressman Maisons interest in behalf of tho Government Printing Office in securing the 1 passage of absence each year, tbe Columbia T\ pographieal Union and the Pressmen'* Uni an have each adopted similar resolutions, one of Wrldcb is as follow s; : “Resolved, That lion. C. C. Matson is hereby commended to organise laibor cvety where as a friend of the workingman."—Ex. Srsiv and Italy have tariff taxes so high as to be prohibitory. There is a majority element in the Republican party which want a prohibitory tariff tax in the United States. What evidence! have we that 'hi* pro hlhitory tariff tax will not ruin this country as it has ruined Italy and Spain ? poiyu with this robber tax.

to .Turn* 30. 1870, laxed quinine wa* worth $3.60 an mince. Since July 1, 1870, quinine ha* been on the five Hat. To-day quinine is worth lees than sixty oru to an ounce. When qui nine was protected, about one million minces only were produced in this country annually; now the production Is 2,200,000 ounces. Since putting It oil the IVee lilt the quantity produced ha* more than doubted and the price lias lieen reduced from 12.00 to CO cents an ounce. When the tariff was on quinine all Ihe quinine produced in this country was made by Powers & Weight man and itoseiignrteu & Sons. When congress proIKiscd to put quinine on free list these manufacturers, who counted tlieir wealiii by the millions, wrung from the sick poor of our country by the strong arm of a protective tariff, proclaimed that an outrageous injustice was being done them which would result iu the stoppage of their factories. But did it? Since the tariff on quinine has been taken off. new establishments for its manufacture have sprung into existence, more than twice as many men arc engaged in producing it and they are |*id better wages than when quinine was taxed. And by pulling quinine on the tree list the saving to the sick of the United State* amounts to more than $1.500,000 per annum. If it was possible to lav a tax on air, the prohibitory turiflUes of this country would favor it to "protect American industries.” And in 1883, when the tariff was reduced on wool, the tariff advocates predicted ruin, and a low price fur wool; but tiie price of that article continued to increased from 27c. to 33c. a pound in the New England market. But these act* facts that the high tariff'organs never mention. Bepubiican Pale Raising.

The jiole raising Mt this place Sal-' unlir was a *uw«* so far a* getting j up the pole. It Is not high enough to ‘‘knock the persimmons,” about 110 or Hi ft. The t|ictken, Nelson and Buchanan, did not appear, ami but a small cntwil was in town. Most of the )K.*ople would have thought the crowd small enough for a “rainy day,” such a* the Democrats had at Vel|HMt and where was a much larger crowd than at Petersburg Saturday, though the meeting was advertised by large posters tor this place, and the people had urging invitations to be present. What we have said is not all in the way of criticism. It is | good for a town to have a good attendance at all its public gatherings. In view of this, we shall lie pleased to sot? all parties enthusiastic enough to gel tip good days in all their rallies] at tin* place. We hope our brethren | ^liall have no more such failures. ' * So long as the Republican leaders ] kept promising to revise this robber tax, tiie people trusted them to do as they promised, lint the promised I reduction was delayed, till deferred hope sickened the heart,of the people, [ami an attempt was mule to put the 1 Itcpuhlirau leaders nut of congress. The |Hsiple succeed in the lower j house, ami at the head or the government. They put Democratic loaders I there. These loaders also promised a reduction; ami in keeping with this : promise hare passed a bill which | proposes 7% reduction—all that is now practical.'' All that is ncrccasary ] to get the President's signature is for I the Republican senators to let the bill i pass that hotly, and the promises will lie fulfilled. Will they do it? Keep your eye on them ? Tttr Petersburg Press reasons like this: The higlfest wages an; paid in tlio Unltetl States. The United States has protection : therefore, protection makes high wages. Let us take aj parallel ea»c: Utah pays the highest wages in wolett Industries. Utah has i poligamr; therefore, poligamy makes high wages. This i« just as sensible. Of course the Republicans sav nothing, in their arguments, about the fact that tlie most highly protected countries of Europe paving the lowest wages. That would ■■rout their false logic. Down with this robber tax. 11 J..-1 Til it editor of the. Press tries to make believe that A. II. Taylor. E*q., edited an article about Brumfield's “salary grab.” He is a whitewashed “lyre.” We do tint know what Taylor thinks of the matter, and don’t care; hut we should think hint an inhuman wretch to endorse Brumfield's action. Take the Pres’s statement for it, that; .Instils would not have IIveil a dnv j longer if he had been left lie re. and one is lead to ask, why, then, in the name o| conscience, was he taken away ? What explanation eould the sherltf make? Shatite?’

With alt due respect to General; Harrison, the record lie made, to sa.v ] the least, does not support his state-J tueuts. These later state uicn t a! and discoveries should, when! i visions of the White House, however j I dim and remote, loom up, be taken | : cum jrrauo satis. There was not a ! shadow of an excuse at any time fur any Senator or Representative to vote for importing pauper labor. ■ISA ii . . Republican Tariff. . \ - Joss slicks and joss lights for the Chinese free; the bible for the Chris- j Han heavily taxed. Of course the: Chinese have no objection to the tax on the Cbiistian bible, as be has no use for it, ami never will have. Genera) Harrison was an untiring opponent of the anti-Chinese bill*. What was the secret of it? Chinese Ia,bor was cheap ami profitable to the contractors and mlneowners who Wpre con! rolled Uy the Republican party. • " . '

T. V. NKL$Q>. ::€MmSm #8m0w*i He Will Have No Bepntyshlp. m ■ ! To The Democrats of Pike county; Everything, willtfe.*(> exception*, is quiet politically,ftu llije township. We have, however, a few “kickers’’-— among them are Janies Bulling and Perry Corn. The Democrat* of Marion township expect tItem to •‘kick/’ It lakes money to make the mare go." Thev at first kicked ou Pipes,hut now they have concluded that, if the other Democrats don’t give them some money, they will work against the whole tieket. Now, l would say to the Democratic candidates: You would better keep your money In your jiockels, or put it where it will do some good in a legitimate way. Of course them disgruntled fellows will use money for Brumfield. They can afford to, for they get the office If they do pretend to be Democrats. These fellows cannot have deputyahips from all ot you, and should not expfict it. You should watch them. It costs each Democrat just one hundred dollars to secure their support. I ain reliably informed that they demanded that sum from one of our cx-shcrlfls. / con not think that cotes toiU be that hioh Ibis time. I heard John McCarty tell Perry Corn, two years ago, that he (Corn) sold out to Morgan, and he took it without dental, and pulled his pocket and s»Ul that lie had the money! If you candidates conclude that you cau give them your offices, or the worth of them, you cau nave their support; fur, with them, It takes office or money to make the |*ot boil. They arc doing all they can against Pipes uml without a cause. As if thev think it will do Pi pea any Harm, they say that I am to be Pipes'* deputy. I would not consider that l am selling.out if their assertions were true, for 1 am a Democrat. has never said any tiling to me ou the subject of deputies, hut, to pul all would-be deputies right on theauesiiou, I will «ay to Mr. Pinos

that I won hi not have l ho Sh'inir* office, much loss a doputyship. If 1 am his dependence for a deputy, ho would hotter look elsewhere, for l cannot lie scoured for deputy or for sheritr. Now, I have unit politics, and if these fellows don't want to hear of a "teat deal more dirt,and the rattling of silver dollars, they would hotter keep my name at silence. I had done no more for Pipes than for tin ulhcr lmys, till these fellows, with other sellers, began to lie on him. I have scratched my ticket. I voted against IVrry Corn mice,and will, every chance 1 get. He is no Democrat, nor am I able to say what he is. We have a name, “Hoster," for sellers. Yours, TO. Xki.son. This principle the President as announced is that the pension list should lie a roll of honor, and since lie has been inaugurated that roll has bemi enlarged at a greater speed than under any other administration. The haste with which even so worthy j work as the pensioning of Union soldiers ts conducted, leads to mistakes which plainly demand the Executive tn.ruti«vr After all this, the number of the President's vetoes U.ilisignificant compared with Hie vast' number of |H!lisious lie apitroyes. in view of the eriticlams which have ftooifud the newspapers, the |ieople have a rigid to be informed as to the details of |teusion legislation, and the Dkmo- « k it gives the information in inter-1 eslirg shg|»e. From the Parsonage. lino w x wootb/CJ a. The-Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ha.: Gentlemen—This past. Summer my wife was away on a two month's visit. Ou her return home she hud a wretched cold, which, growingWorse, caused me loeall m a physician. He attended her several weeks without benefiting. her. She, knowing tin* splendid effect S. S. S. had on me,.determined to test it in her case. At that lime she had copious and disagreeable discharge- from the left nostril. Itetorc the first bottle of S. S. S. was used up she was mm-h better, and a few additional bottles set her all right. It is remarkable that S. S. S. is good for colds and sore throats. A few months ago, I was troubled occassionally with my throat from preaching. I carried a bottle of Swift's Specific, » ith me on the circui\ Whenever uiv throat became irritated and annoyed me I Would take a dose of ij. S. S. just before retiring, and on awakening I would be well. Kiev. JosKe^). Laxcstox. Treatise on Skin !»•- easw mailed tree. The Swift s^tecifie Co, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.

TO CONSUMPTIVES! The undersigned having been restored to health tty simple means, after suffering fbr several years with a severe lung aflecttsn. ami that dread disaease, COXSEMITIOX! U anxious to make known to his allow suf. ferers the uterus of cure. To those who desire it,he will cheerfully send (free of charge) a copy of the presuriptlon used, which tuev will find a sure cutg^r COX^l’JITIO.V Asm m a, cataIHB broxc ii iri>. and all throat aad lutn^BALADIEs. lie hope* ail attffcier* will trv his remedy, as it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will eoat them nothing, and mar prove a Vitamins, will please address Rkv. Kdwskd A. WiLaox. Wiilamsburg Kings County, Xew York. {lay(

mm,___ - --» wa Blheir interest. A man^WBjiidd Ini rt Chinese to take the phnV ol de cut Amerk'an* in labor amt Vocicty. i* contaminate every tiling -Jpciully noral, aiul ingraft iulo AinVriean blood the leprosy and (lie multiplied curses known only among such a\ the Ctiiuc.se, ought to be opposed by th* honest, decent, and purity looviiii American laborers. They are rigid iu what they do. No hedging liarrison can now t"o will explain his former record. A great many Kcpnblicans complaiu lieca.uo Democratic campaign documents arc put iu tiieir postoffioe boxes. They want the government to protect them from being converted. This is a very deplorable complaint. If Democratic argument is too forcible to be resisted, U is good evidence that the Democracy are right. No man is so blind as the one who refuses to believe the truth. o o o o o o » o o o NOTICE Mr. J. H. EousL, IDea/lex irx Fancy and Staple Groceries. Hls3>« Price Given fer Country PrrHUiee In Exi'likiige for G«hm1.s at the lowest l’ricts.

Call and examine and price Our Tns, Coffers, Sugar;!. Spites, Molasses, Tr nnril (roods of every variety, Choice Sugar, Cared Baas. Shoulders, Breakfast Baem, Sides, Lard, o - o - o - o • o - o - AM) KVKHYT11INO KEPT IN A *«<FIRST-CLASS GROCERY STORE, ►- t'mler the management of clever nod In(InstriiMiHclci ks. who will treat you clever, uml soil you the Beal} goods for the mousy. Our ino'lo is honorable dealing, a* well at quick sales atul small profit*. ,T. II. ROUSH, Leading Grocer, Petersburg, - - Indiana. ft o o o ft <> «» IV i» i* i> <» O »» A true Blessing •■po suffering humanity wonld follow a discontinuance of the habit of using cathartic pills and compounds and severe diuretics. They tear down, wear out and destroy. By arousing the kidneys and liver to unnatural activity, they seem to relieve distress, but the relief is only temporary, as the causes of physical disorder are not removed any more so than a weary horse can be refreshed by a severe whipping; he may go a little farther, but will eventually drop dead in his tracks. A remedy that will strengthen the weak portions, remove impurities of the blood and general system, and gently stimulate the appetite, is what is needed by the majority of dyspeptics and sufferers from sore and clogging kidneys. Such a remedy is Dr. Ouyaott’s Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. an alterative of splendid virtue and unmistakable effect. Thousands theire are who would now be in their graves, had they not resorted to a timely use of this copjaron sense curative. #■ THE GRATEFUL RELIEF * given to soreness of the throat and lungs by a few doses of Dr. Wiatar*a Balaam of Wild Cherry is most pleasing to the afflicted. This remedy is the ray belt that any physician can prescribe as a cure for coughs, cohiyand all bronchia] and pulmonary irritation. It has cured many cases of consumption after other remedies had failed and recovery announced hopeloai. If yon suffer from a cough or any lung trouble, you do yourself-great in itgice if you hull to try this fcellent remedy. If, is very pleasant td take, and a single ^easpoon- - will frequently cure an Ordinary Guysosf Ssrsaparilla udUUtemUlxa foi Salt by Dl'.J. W. BERGER, -—*— -*

Mrs. Dart’s Triplets. <3CTeUn«r« Prtoe tor .the three beet behtoe at the Aurora County Fair, to 1W7, wm 1 let* triplets, McUic, Ida, and Kay. children of Mis. A. K. Dirt, Hamburgh, N. Y. : “Last August the little ones become very sick, and as 1 cotld get uo other food agree with them, 1 commenced the use of Laetated Food. It helped them immei they were soon as well « erer, and 1 consider it eery lively due to the Food ire now so well." Laetated Fbod is the heat Food torbotUeded babies. It keep; ‘ and is better than nicdictoe when they are sick. Three sixes • 25e, Me., St TOit Cabinet photo, of these triplets sent tree to the mother of an r bauy bom this Address WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington. Vt. mmm. WE IRE IN The ma^vci with a full line ofI' II «■ | I *■; * Tithin the next thirty days we want to close out thi re, % -<<cheaper Than Ever.**STOCK OP GOODS. | . Don’t Fail To Find Us Before Buying. BJ 5LMEYKR & MONTGOMERY. sii The Great Gibson County Fair and Gsposiiion -ATPiinceton, Ind., SEPTEMBER 10th to 15th. II trains will carry passengers at one fair for the round tripall week. Ex-C }vernor PORTER and Judge Niblack Willi add »s the people on Wednesday. This day will be designated as “Old Peoples' Hay", Mon lit people over 70 years of age will bo admitted free. 1 HALF-FA RJ3 On all rs I roads. A SPECIAL TRAIX will leave lluntingburg WEIvXESDAY and THURSO. V. Septeetber 12th and Ittli.T st. m. stopping at all way stations, at one fair for the na; il trip. ~ ' Leave 11 tin Ingburg.IKba.m. I Leave Whitman ... 7:51 a- ni. I T . 7:111 - | " .SAW “ “ 'l Ipeti . 7:24 •* " | “j ' .ssM “ Arriving a ’t inreton at S:I5. Returning. leave Prineetou at a p. in. This train will make conn lion at Oakland City with trains from Petersburg, morning and evening. S. Vt Strain, _ _ - Princeton,. CP JCXNNATI i hd r A JULY4* to OCT. 27«b

i iTON! RATES FROM ALL POINTS* EXCUF BOOS" SEPISS, SHOET-SAND, TBIZSEAFHY, PENMANSHIP, ETC. to better bis or her condition in life, she ait! v/rits fc the Catalogue of the f & STRA7 rON “"SSESSS* N®. 400 *PHi«0 BtaStEKT. TjQUISVIZ.IiE. XY. SEH{ i\L PAST SUES CDRQUS HEALTH

VMc*, re nr* I .in* you eeai u4 !»tot your tro-hin, oca K.wi» Mih«*\l .HSCKU c»«i Jvar* ffltt HVPTUR5D

TOATHUIT.—Meett. Mai*. Bw 0 9b HARRIS REMEDY CO- Bra N.TrathBtrMt.BT.MnJ! Trial of our Appliance.

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Bilroad-:-Timo-:-Tablss fvinsiilk & Indianapolis Railroad Kffect Sunday, Oet. 2,I8i«. going north. . . STATIONS. No. 10. N ». I Cl. Kvansviilo .... a m 3/0 p " Somerville . .. . !0:Wi a ni 6:11 b “ 1 laklaiKt City. 10: IS a m .6:19 p “ feiersbm-s-H):.VS a m _ 8;r.I i “ Petersburg ' •Vrr iVasUinston .. U:iw a m ” 7:5) p ni going south. I TATIO*). No. 3. No. 11. Uep Washington_ 1:40 pm 6:5') a i» IVtcrsbiirs 3:®S p, in 0:4i>am “ Oakland City.. 3:64 pin 7:17 am “ Somerville. 3:15 pm 7:3< a m Arr. Kvansville. 4-..15 p m 8:3,' a m No 'll [aouthb-bonnd freight] arrives at 12:10 p. hi. anil No.S3 [north-bound freisdHl at 10 «) a. ib. J Trt ins run daily except, Sunday, com ectinsr «ilhtrains cast and west on'O. & M.at Waal iugton. «. ,1. r.KAMMKK. Oeueral t'assoimer Ajont. VF. AK. N EltVOi' S. OFim.IT/ '■no lr 9 Vl’Wv irt.ullilli • TED. Ilro in his FBEI.Y and1 IGNORANT 8 hasTI I'.Fl.TD away his VIGOR of BOOT , HIM andMlAX1JOOO.causingrxhoiatirr drains iron the Fttl NTAlJNS or 1.1 FI , HEA I ACHE,. BACKACHE, Dreadful Dreum* WEAKNESS of Memory, BANG . FEI.M '.SB in SOCIETY, PUPL£H upon the VA11C. and alt the EFFECTS tendtaetn EARS, T DECAY and perhaps CONKIMP. TION ■ r IMSAKITV, should consult at onoii the CE . EKBATEJD Dr. Clarke. Established 1851. D Clarke has made NERVOUS OF. BII.IT V. CHRONIC on.! all Diseases of the GE ’ilTO E BINARY Organs a Lite Study. I makes NO difference WHAT job. have tak >n or WHO lias foiled to core yon G'l VtlM .uBenng from dieensespecsj liar to U cir sex can consult with the assurance of speed- teller and cure. Send i cents postage for work on your diseases. WSt id 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works in Chronic. Herrons and Dell* rale Ms state Consulmtlon, personally or by letter, f i!«. Couanit the old Doctor. Tboasa uls reared. C !3w» and parlors private dp-Tboso contemplating Marriage send for iBr. Clarke's celebrated guide Male ai .1 Fcosalc*. ea.h 15c.. both 25c. (stamps), before confiding your case, console Dr. C1.A !KE. A friendly letter or call may sarefalur .afferiueand shame. and add golden years to 1 St. OS'Hook “ Life's (Secret) Errors," 5f:. (stamps). Medicine and writing* sent ever There, secure from exposure. Hours, 8 te S: Sundays. »to 12. Address, F. D. CIrARKB, M D. 53d So. I Inrfe St, CHICIAGO, ILL Br .o»r I1MTU tc.s (iw-iotTRixiTPtrvr Paint Kfi lit, ran it to Ouucii Suuiay. KwjU FahbitTti^. »J«t Slckikhi hbtik* Maroon. Ver'nJiov Blue. Yei >*rs iXive Lake. Brewaor taxi Wagon Gnriiii *io ViroLA’auj i»«cjs.inr. Btiaa 'ah| with • “ Mac.** LMe Coat atul Job is aowc. YOUR BUGGY r Cimirs, Lawn Scats Sash. Flower ClarriTjccs, Curtain FuL*. Hmtture, Store fronts, Screen ttaers. Boat*, on Kwcr\ in fact everything. Just PotS If-ibj Frort lhi' M.tn ks ! the thing 1 FOR ONE DOLLAR COP ’S HONEST Are you go \g* to ftint this year? If so. don't buy a fuek cowtatreatf water or beitauc wives for the viute AsMsey loc uea/l> so) you can pi ocuie WT k. fO*8 rink PA»\T that Is ••rrulH to bean IlOSt f.BfSHW U*C£D-0IL IAIXT and free fio * water and ixuzwe. ShhwI thU brand awl L U m> elfcm MercitUsL Ivat dka* it are owr ag« m.and atehnrired by ns.fr> wiitinj*. te warms! it tp tmr 4 IKitS with StOATS er t TEAM wfc !» 8 fittm Our Shades art; the latest Style? -. seel In the hast now becoming so popular in the V,*e«t, an<l up with the lane* Try thK bnvr , of IinXtkT r.itXT ar.d yoii will never regret t. Thss to the wise is suife.ietu Hot SE PAINT V HAT DAY STOUT

* wK Tm m vm nr Mt 101 a1 EramnuEHiiassMSTiitt iptifaitelMiaiPiieiflffR “ffiSiil®0D^J. D. LCETZERiCH, -==3=°v* - r ?->.. . * r-\ ' ‘ , *