Pike County Democrat, Volume 27, Number 40, Petersburg, Pike County, 12 February 1897 — Page 8

ife TO THE REPUBlICftWS. Mr, McKinley, Mr. Hanna et &L Take Notice. tPBoeFEsrry hot yet restored. Ante-Section Prawiteoa Htre Sot Bw Fa|- ' filled—Hmhim 1a Um Price of Cotton. Closed In Spite o* the Gold Stead* ard Victory. We call the attention of Mr. McKinley, Mr. Hanna and the Republican party generallyto the following comparative statement showing the prioe of cotton on the 81st of January, 1895, and on the same date in 1896: ML Atlante.« H Liverpool....*.. 4 d. New York...7 M6 New Orleans.6 5* Savannah..6 S-l« Qalveeton... 7 IWt Norfolk....,.v-S S Mobile.....6 X Memphis.6 11-16 AugUftte1.............. 6 18-16 Charleston. 6 *-l* Houston ...• 11-16 We doubt very much whether Mr. MoKinley, Mr. Hanna and the Republican party generally care anything about the price of cotton. Their theory may be—though we do not say it is— that the south voted for the Democratic candidate and ought to be punished for it in some way. On the other hand, they may imagine that the prioe of ootton cute no figure, and they may argue that the cheaper the raw material the better for the manufacturers. ’ No matter what they may think, the fact that 80 bales of cotton were worth $100 less on the last day of January, 1896, than they were on the same date in 1895 is a matter of importance to statbern trade and business and is bound to have some iullsenoe, large or small, on northern usd eastern trade or busiUK. T 7-18 4 8 8-16 T 9< 7 11-16 7 % T X T H r is-16 7 X T X 7 X But we make no argument We advance no theory to explain why 80 bales of cotton are worth $100 leas than they were on the Slat of January, 1895. We •imply call attention to a fact and ask Mr. McKinley, Mr. Hanna and the ReCbhcan party generally to take it to 3 with them and reflect over it They bald awhile ago that it was the silver agitation that made prices low and prevented a return of confidence. But there is no silver agitation now except that which is carried on by the William 8treet Reform club and J. Sterling Morton. . . They said, moreover, that if the people would elect Mr. McKinley, confidence would be restored at once and prosperity would return. ‘ Consequently we feel Justified in first pointing to the pledges they made and then to the price Af cotton. No argument is necessary. Mr. McKinley was elected, silver agitation has ceased, the country is assured Of what Mr. J. Rickety Botstuff of the Yeform club calls “sound” money, and the Republicans have an opportunity to carry out their pledges right now. And yet, as compared with the same date in 1895, the people of the south are out of pocket $100 cm every 80 bales of cotton they sell. This leads us to remark that there is no lack of demand in Europe. Our exports of cotton have been more than 1,000,000 bales in excess of 1895, and yet the price is a cent a pound lower. Results would have been far different if there bad been any demand from the New England ••pinners. Bat Some of these mills have been compelled to close. Mr. McKinley, Mr. Hanna and the Republican party generally said it “was better to open the mills to labor than to open the mints to silver, ” and the people approved the saying, but there will he great disappointment all along the line if the cotton mills were not included in the great North American axiom evolved by Mr. McKinley. * We may say in conclusion—and we address the remark to Mr. McKinley, Mr. Hanna and the Republican party generally—that while the opening of the new year ban filled us with the hopes that the season always brings, we have not begun as yet to have any genuine fun. We trust that all concerned will unite in a grand effort to show that the people were wise when they indorsed Mr, McKinley, Mr. Hanna and the Republican party generally. — Atlanta Constitution.

Tbe Mason City Globe-Gaaette says that the McKin’ey tariff law waa “too extreme”—too higK in abort And yet during tbe campaign Mr. McKinley was billed aa tbe “advance agent of proaperity,” wboae ideas, pat again to use, were to darken tbe dome'of heaven with •moke from factory chimneys and eaaae tbe poorest of our workingmen to eat, drink and be merry. Tbe Globe-Gam tte recognises tbe fact that such talk was nonsense and it has reason to believe the party baa, for the time being; abandoned tbe “foreigner pays tbe tax” idea.— Cedar Rapids Gazette. Loeidai la Tala. It seims to be a fact that "we aie keeping up tbe agitation/* but we do not remember to bare mid we would not keep it up. It wat the Republicans who prophesied that, and about all the oonanlation left them is that while we “are keeping np the agitation" they are Mill acanniug the boriaon for tbe earliest signs of tbe coming of tbe much heralded prosperity.—Exchange. g Mj Aajrvp .a laruimi xsvwt When the McKinley act was creating a deficit in the treasury at the rate of $70,000,000 a year, tbe protectionist# were not troubled, bat when the Wilson tariff steadily rodoees tbe annual deficit they affegfc irate alarm. Why Chit whfabness? * The campaign of*I&00 baa already been opened in the we«k. Bank dcpuciton are holding muss meetings then pud diseuasing the money question. \

THE AGENT ADVANCING. H* Has Arrived at The “advnnoe agent of prosperity” has arrived at Homestead, Pa. On Jan. 1 notices were potted in the Homestead Steel works of the Carnegie company that a * ‘readjustment” is to be made in the wages of the employees in two of the mills. About 400 men are employed in these mills, and the reduction in wages will amount to from 80 to SO per cent in the oases of those who oome under its operations. This “readjustment” of wages was predicted before the recent election. By its agreement with its workmen the Carnegie company is obliged to give three months’ notice of any contemplated “readjustment.” The notice was given on Oct. 1. The St Louis Post-Dispatch called attention to this and warned the workingmen of the country that it waa the prelude to a reduction of wages al Homestead and elsewhere. The Democratic national committee took the matter np and had it dismissed throughout the country. Chairman Hanna thereupon denounced the Democratic headquarters bureau as “a nest of agitators” and its prediction that wages would be reduoed in case of McKinley’s election as “a treasonable attempt to stir up strife between labor and capital. ” The workingmen refused to heed the warning. They listened to the plausible talk of Hanna’s paid emissaries. They helped elect McKinley as the “advance agent of prosperity.” i They are now waiting for the prosperity, and in the meanwhile, precisely as predicted, their wages are being reduced. There is no reason to believe that the reduction at Homestead will be confined to the two open hearth milla that are now being “readjusted.” It will ultimately be extended throughout the works. • Nor will it stop there. Under the gold standard prices inevitably go down *and wages as inevitably go down with them. This is an inexorable law of economics. TRUSTS AND TARIFFS. Cngna Should Deny Tariff Benefits to All Combinations. It should be noted that the papei manufacturers practically admitted the charge, made by Business Manager Norris of the New York World, that an attempt was being made to form a paper trust or combination. The only point in the charge that the manufacturers directly denied was that the purpose of the trust was to increase the price of paper. They alleged that the object of the combination was to institute economies which would enable the American paper interests to compete in ontside markets. This plausible plea is entered in defense of every trust tbat is formed and is made the basis of every petition for tariffs which create the opportunity for monopoly combinations. The ways and means committee heard the same plea in justification of the Sugar trust. Every man of intelligence knows that the plea is hollow and that it is as vain to expect monopoly combinations to refrain from utilizing the profitable opportunities of monopoly as to expect the law of gravitation to reverse its mode d operation. The combination to regulate production and prices is a menace tc the welfare of the people and is unlawful. It is a foolish and farcical proceeding for congress to pass laws prohibiting trust combinations and to foster them by granting bounty tariffs fas their benefit.—St Louis Republic.

CAUSE OF THE DELAY. A McKinley Piper Fwli Called Fpon U Explain a Few Things. The leading organ of the AlcKinleyite* in M issouri, printed in St Louis, fee It called upon to explain almost daily whj prosperity and restored confidence hast not followed so qoickly and abundantly on the heels of Republican success ai the newspapers and orators who favored the election of the Ohio man so unreservedly promised daring the campaign. Its most recent explanation was devoted to showing the onuses of the crop of bank failures in Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis and West Superior. It attributes them to the inoompetency and dishonesty of the men in control of the defaulting concerns. It grudgingly admits that the prosperity which it billed so attractively did not arrive on schedule time and that carloads of it have bees delayed at various stations along tin road. This it says is doe “ to indnstriaJ depression.” which it allegesis the natural result of the long stagnation is business and which is intensified by the season of the year. Assaying tb« Gold bogs. Those gold organs are very bard u please. They objected to Mr. Bryan go ing on the lecture platform, saying it would be injurious to business becanw it would keep the financial questioi stirred up. Now they express fears that he will abandon the lecture platform, saying that by remaining thereon hi would help the gold aidd. Mr. Bryai arwims bound to annoy the goldites n< matter what be does.—Osoaha World Herald. Mr. Carnegie’s reduction of *0 to 8( per cent in wages has caused another outcry against this selfish old man. Bui Mr. Carnegie has to so regulate his busi ness as to make it conform to the golc standard. Prices and wages mart neoes easily come down everwyhere. tatoiwtod la UtaMtaltSb A McKinley tariff coming and now McKinley, according to Wolcott of Col orado, “is deeply interested in bimetal lism!” It would be interesting to know what new calamity awaits the Democrats who deserted their party in the ro oent election. McKinjc^s Idea of restoring prosper tty seems to be to so overtax the Reopk that the trusts will have everything ii ' 1900, whatever may then happen.

*»r» ftr i«if/ Where, oh where has confidence gone? Far, far m;. ‘Twas promised in chunks by the Ion. Far, far away. Elect me, ’twill come, was McKinley’s cry, Mark Hanna swore it was no lie, Now Wall street points ns to the sky, Far, faraway. Where, oh where did prosperity go? Far,-far away. ^ Is the thing we would like to know, Far, far away. The banks are bursting by the score, Wages are lower than ever before. And prosperity is on the other shore. Far, far away. Where, oh where can we find the gold? Far. fhr away. ’Twonld make us all rich, we wece told. Far, far away. They said it would come and start the mill. Hard times and poverty It would kill, But It never came closer than Wall street’s till, Far, far away. Where, oh where can those jobs be found? Far, far away. That labor was to get if money was sound, Far, far away. About those Jobe they told ns a Ue. The only fob is McKinley’s pie. For now they are winking the other eye. Far, far away. In Nineteen Hundred where will they be? Far, far away. From outraged people they’ll have to flee, Far, far away. With Wall street promises we’ll not be caught. The voters with Bryan will cast their lot. And send gold bugs where the climate is hot. Far, faraway. Ex. A Surfeit of Clerks, The question has been raised as to whether Nicholson’s salary grab, which was rushed through the house day before yesterday, was not dearly a violation of the law. In the fall of 1895, when the republicans found themselves in power in both houses a great deal of blowing was done in both bodies relative to alleged unduly large working forces in previous legislatures. Both houses at that time passed bills fixing the legal number of employes in each house. Among those who voted for the suspension of the rules and immediate passage of the bill in the house were Mr. Pettit, the present speaker, and Lambert, Nicholson and Willoughby. The bills as they passed both branches, and may now be seen respectively on pages 8 and 50 of the acts of 1895, fix the extreme limit of the employes of each house. In the house that limit has been execeeded by the addition of five employes. In the meantime some of the clerks find themselves with scarcely nothing to do except to fill ink bottles and clean pens occasionly.—Wednesday’s Sentinel.

Pension Agencies. The president, on the recommendation of Secretary of Interior Francis, has signed an important order reducing the number of pension agencies in the United States from eighteen to nine. The object of the order is to effect a large saving to the government without inconveniencing the pensioners. The secretary demonstrates that by this reduction of the pension agencies the cost of disbursing pensions can be reduced by at least $130,000 per annum. The following are the nine agencies:^ Boston, New York, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Washington, Coiambus, Indianapolis, Chicago and San Francisco. This change will effect none of the pensioners in this state. Some County Debts. The state board of tax commissioners has prepared, a statement showing the debt of each county in the state. The debts of Gibson and her surrounding counties are as follows: Vanderburg county, $613,000. Warrick county, $32,301. Spencer county, $125,000. Posey county,--—— Perry county, $106,896. Pike county, $39,000. Dubois county,Gibson county,Several of the surrounding counties are practically out of debt. The total state debt is $6,843,306. This does not include the floating order debt of Pike county. Our Clubbing Kates. The Democrat has made arrangements whereby it can furnish papers and magazines at greatly reduced prices. The Democrat will be furnished with any of the papers named below one year for the following prices. The publications are all first class: Scientific American .... Cincinnati Enquirer. . Indianapolis Sentinel.. New York World. i SU Loni* Republic ........ Leslie’s Weekly . New York World Almanac. Review of Reviews....... Word and Works . . Cosmopolitan. Farm, Field and Fireside *3 7a . 1 75 . I 75 1« . 2 06 S 25 . 1 50 . 3 25 . 1 96 .. 2 10 . 1 35 Notice af Dissolution. i Notice is hereby given that the partner I ship existing between S. G. Barrett and W. L. Barrett, under the firm name of S. G. ' Barrett ft Son, has been dissolved by 1 mutual consent. W. L. Barrett assuming ' all debts and liabilities of said firm. All i persons indebted to said firm are requested j to call and settle at once. S. G. Barrett. [ W. L. Barrett. Petersburg, lnd., Feb. 8, 1897. Buckle*’* Anita Sul re. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive- | ly cures piles or no pay required. * It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or ■ money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. B. Adams ft Son. A lady in Peru has adopted a plan for twinging her daughters home at a reasonable hour from parties and entertainments, j The last one borne must get up first and , prepare break fa-f. The result is a constant race for home. *\ ■■■'■* ‘ ' v.:' »y ....

Littles lifjfts. Miss Lizzie Sharp is quite ill. Miss Maude Reel is sick at this writing. Mrs. W. C. Wiggs is quite ill at present writing. The schools in Patoka township are 105 days this year. A protracted meeting is now in progress at Sugar Ridge. Hosmer meeting is yet in progress, with thirteen conversions. Mrs. Lida Whitman of Petersburg, vis- | ited her sister, Mrs. Johq Colvin, Monday. It is a conceded fact that the Democrat is the best paper published in Pike county. , John Hope, who has been living here for some time, moved near Oakland City this week. The boys here are despondent over the fact that they can no longer skate. The ice has vanished. Emory Harstine, the popular young telegraph operator of this place, returned to his home near Washington, last week. Miss Cora Hawkins of this place, last week visited her sister, Mrs. Clara Martin, who lives a short distance in the country. , “Pete” Find, the champion silverite of this place, has recently composed a song which makes the goldites hunt their holes when he sings it. There is nothing under the heavens more ridiculous and absurd than to see some poor laboring man, half fed and in rags, advocating the gold standard. Such'is to be expected of the rich bankers and money lenders; but to see some deluded dunce as poor as Job’s turkey, the seat of his pants out, preaching McKinley and prosperity, is the greatest inconsistency imaginable and truly comical. So long as we have the present gold standard times, so long will we have the present hard times. That is so plain that a fool need not err therein. Free Pills. Send your address to H. E. Bucklen A Co. Chicago, and get a (Tee sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and are particularly effective in the cure of constipation and sick headache. For malaria and liver troubles they have proved mvaluable. They are 'guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their, action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorates the system. Regular size 25c per box. Sold by J. R. Adams & Son, druggists.

Spurgeon Items. 0i Weather bad ami roads almost impassable. We have an epidemic of measles. John Scales and John Shepard have closed their schools on account of measles. Oar school here will observe February 22 by raising a flag near the school house. Teachers institute was held here last Saturday. J. A. Shepard has been sick for several days, but is some better. J. W. McCleary, attorney, has gone to Illinois on legal business. E. U. Ferguson visited Petersburg the first of the week. Aunt Bettsv Tooley, a highly respected old lady and mother of Elder A. C. West, died last week. Last Thursday was pension day and the quarterly reunion was held at Com rad Oxbys. They report a good time. Slieknm Item*. t Health is not good in this vicinity. C. W. Chandler is very sick with typhoid pneumonia. Rev. E. H. Palmer is in a bad condition with the grippe. Aunt Eady Loveless is building a nice residence. Rev. W. M. Chandler of Augusta, has just closed a series of meetings at Knights chapel. The people all say with one accord that they had some of the best preaching they ever beard in that bouse. The City Markets. Eggs—10 cents. Butter—12$ cents. : < Onions—50c |»er bu. Potatoes—80c per bu. Lemons—30 cents per doz. Oranges—50 cents per doz. Banannas—20 cents per doz. Chickens—Chicks 6c, hens 5c. Turkeys—Hen turks 8c, young 7. Cider—20 cents per gallon. Navy Beans—$1.25 per bu. Prunes—J0@ 15 cents. Sides—8c. Lard—8 cents per tb. Pork—Hams, smoked, 12 ceuts. Wheat—80 cents per bushel. Corn—16 cents per bushel. Oats—10 cents per bushel. Rye—38 ceuts per bushel. Clover Seed—$4.00 per bushel. Sait—75c per bbl. Flaxseed—90 cents. Hogs—$3.10 per 100. Cattle—$2 to $4 per 100 Sheep—2c to 3c per lb. CiMlmfi Markets. Wednesday, Feb. 10,1807. Wheat, 82 to 97c; com, 16 to 21c; oats, ! 16 to 21c; rye, 84 to 36c; hay, $8.00 to $0.50; cattle, heavy, $4,25 to $5.00; hogs, ' good shippers, $3.40 to $3.55; sheep, $2.5C to $3.65. |_ Come in and see b» when in town, and il you ate back two or three yearn on subiseripthm liquidate l he same and help m ; pay cur debts. We need a little cash now and then to pay off the hands and to buy , ice necessaries of Hi..

This time we call your attention to a few items in Rubber goods. This muddy cold weather is just the sort of weather that booms this class of goods. We hare positively decided to not carry oyer until next season a solitary pair. Look over the list of pries. Ladies Imperial Rubbers, worth 35c to close 19c Ladies Storm Rubbers, worth 40c to close 2lc Ladies’ half Artie Overshoes, worth 75c to close 59c Ladies’ Artie Overshoes, worth 90c to close 60c Children’s Rubbers, worth 25c to close 17c Men’s Overshoes, worth 75c to close 25c Men’s half Artic Overshoes, worth $1.00 to close 69c Men’s.Artie: Overshoes, worth $1.00 to close 69c We have to make room for new Spring Shoes, cases after cases are now daily arriving and the room is worth more than the profit on the rubbers. The price we make ou Winter Shoes will surprise you. When you come to town come in to see me. Loaf with me leave your overcoats and bundles at my store and they will be cared for. SOL FRANK, ' (Successor to Gas Frank) ->THE BIO STORED •■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•I

Administrator’s Sale of Personal Property. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of James Mounts deceased, wilt offer for sale at public auction, on Saturday, the 2?th day of February, 1897, At the residence of the deceased, two miles east of Petersburg, all of the personal propertybelonging to said estate, consisting or household and kitchen furniture, farming implements, growing wheat in the field, wagon, cow. horse, and other articles. Terms or Sale.—On all sums under five dollars cash, and upon all sums of five dollars • and over a credit of nine months will be given,! the purchaser giving note with approved surety, waiving relief from valuation or appraisement laws, and bearing six per cent interest alter maturity, and no property allowed to be removed uutil the same is paid for or note given. Sale to begiu at 10 o’clock a. m. Aaron H. Gkokgk. Feby. 1,1887.89-3. Administrator. Notice of Insolvency. In the matter of the estate of Lewis Grubb, deceased. In the Pike circuit court. Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in said court by the administrator of said estate, setting no the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities tbereor. the Judge of said court did, on the fifth day of February, 1897, find said estate to be probably Insolvent, and order tbe same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified cfj such insolvency and required to fils their j claims against said estate for allowance. . Witness, the clerk and seal of said court at Petersburg, Indiana, this 5th day of February, 1887. .*0-3 J. W. BKUMFI ELD,Clerk. Holcomb A Holcomb aitys. notice of Pinal Settlement of Estate. In the matter of the estate of William L. Merrick, deceased. In the Pike circuit court, February term, Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as executor of the estate of William L. Merries, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court on the 20th day of February, ISC, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said coart, and show cause, if any there be, why said acoountsand vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate £. P. Richardson, Jan. 38th, 1807. r Executor. Richardson A Taylor, attorneys. 38-3 Non-Resident Notice. State of Indiana, county of.Pike, ss. In the Pike Circuit court, February term, 1807. Daniel C. Ashby Martha E. Davis, Henry A. Davis. Cause No. 330. Comes now the plaintiff, by Ashby <fc Coffey. his attorneys, and files bis corapluint herein, together with an affidavit that the defendants, Martha E. Davis and Henry A. Davis, are not residents of the state of Indiana, and that said action is to enforce a collection by proceedings in attachment. Notice Is therefore hereby given said defendants. that umess they be and appear on the 21st day of the next term of the-PUe Circuit court to be taolden on the third Monday of February. M07, at tbe court house in Petersburg. In said county and state, and answer i or demur to said complaint, the same will be beard and determined in their absence. lii witness whereof I hereunto affix my band and tbe seal of said court this the 18th day of January ,1887, ^ 37-4 J. W. Brimkisld. Clerk. Ashby A Coffey, attys. for pitff. Notice to Non-Resident. The State of Indiana, Pike county. In the Pike circuit coart, February term, 1887. John T. Rime i - , vs. > Complaint No. 327. Mary A- Barker. ' __ . Now come* the plaintiff, by Odx A Ely. his attorney*, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit, that the defendant is not a resident of the stale of Indiana, and that this action is br*»ught to enforce the collection of plain tiff’s demand by proceedings in attachment. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, that unices she be and appear on the twentieth day of the next term of the Pike circuit court to be holden on the third Monday of February. A D.. 1*7, at (he court house in Peter*burg, in said county and state, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in her ab“inwitneas whereof. I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said court, at Peter* burg, Indiana, this 13th day of January, A.D.. 1*7. JM ’ J W. BRUMFIELD. Clerk.

«<FRED SMITHS Dealer in all kinds of FURNITURE! 0 aa C? S

Funeral Supplies a Specialty. We keep on hand at ail times the finest lino. Of Parlor and Household Furniture to bo found in the city. Bedroom and Parlor Suit* a Specialty. In funeral supplies we keep Caskets, Shrouds, etc., of the best make. Notice af Final Settlement of Estate. In the matter of the estate of Elisabeth Howard, deceased. in tUe Pike Circuit Court February term, 1837. Notice is hereby yd Yen that the undersigned as administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Howard, deceased, has presented and hied his accounts and vouchers iu dual settlement of said estate, and the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 27th day of February, 1897, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court, and show cause. If any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not tie approved. And the heirs of said estate, and alt others interested therein are also required. at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. John C. Howard. Feb. 3,1SST. 33-3 Administrator. "Notice of Administration. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Pike County, State of Indiana, administrator, of the estate of Jaraea Mount late of Pike county,deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Aaron Ft. Urorgb, Jan. 23,1397. Administrator. TU ANTI? D—FAITHFUL. MEN or WOMEN " to travel for responsible established bouse in Indiana. Salary $780 and expense* Position permanent. Reference. Enrksa self-addressed stamped envelope. The National. Star insurance Building. Chicago. Corn Meal, Graham Flour and Ground Feed Of all kinds kept on hand for sale or exchange. Cash paid for Corn, Oats, Barley and Rye. You will find us located at the Petersburg Brick and Tile Factory. «Thomas Bead. For q Weeks We will give with every dozen of $2.00 Photographs ONE 14x17 PORTRAIT 'Hated in Life Colon. With every dozen $3.00 Photographs, will give ONE 16x20 PORTRAIT Tinted in Life Colon. These Portraits free with every dozen ^ just for two weeks; as this is a uevstyle portrait. We do this for their introduction* 42ars$al«