Rensselaer Republican, Volume 26, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 February 1894 — Page 5

The Becsselaer Republican PROFESSIONAL CARDSPHYSICIAN!, "Nif HOMFOPATHTf! X’lxysleia.aa and Smrg'eozs., iKNSR St. A .-:R. INDIANA Chronic Diseases a Office East Washington Street. 8-Jan-84. Residence, klakeever House. p R . I. B. WASHBUPN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, R@naß6iß.er, Indians. SDed 1 alter*ion given to the treatment of D senses of the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat and Disease of Women, Tests eyes for glases, rjs . JONES. Physician and Surgeon. WEDABYViLLE - INDIANA. Calls nrcniptlv attended. Office one door east of fetreight’s store. Kesidence Thorson property. * BANKS. F. J. SHANK, VAT.. SKIB, J. F. Peeident; Cashier. Aat Cashier CITIZEN’ STAT'D BANK Rensselaer Ini>. CAPITAL $&0„0©0, Surplus ami andivided profits SBSOOO. Does & general banking business. Interest, allowed on special <iero«t«. kii? Is the only State Bar.k in J»e:«r County that is examined quarterly by Auditor of State. Your business solicited. Collections will receive prompt attention. A. JucCoy. T, J. McCoy. E. L. Hollingsworth. I res. The Pres. Cashier. A.McCoy&Co’s.Bank KENRSELAKK, INDIANA. Toes a general banking ■ loaned for short time at current rates, we make a (specialty of at the lowest rates and on most favorable terms.

Rensselaer Bank, “ ""BW,, Prosi a ent. Vice President, ,T. e. If A R KIB, CHobier - Money loaned In botji eto suit borrower Exchange bought and sold on all banking points Collection made and promptly remitted. Deposits received. Interests hearing certificates of deposits issued. IA WYF.RS. MARSHALL, A T2OIWEY A T LA W, Practice* in .Isi-nfr, Eeyrion and adjoining cciuitiPß, altfutkr piTCK to settlo me nt of Boredent’s Estates, Collections, Conveyances, Justices’ Cases, <V ' F*C Etc vt< f fl’re Over Cbicigo Bargain Store. 1 Rensselaer,. - - - Indiana. SIMON P. TuOMrSON, —IUVIU J. THOinSON AtU>rvf\ at law. Notary Public. TECMPPON A PRO. ATTORNEYS AT LAW u , - - Ivoubpc t aci t Ind. . Practice in all fop courts. We pay particular attention to pe rau selling and leasing TSKffIS. M. L. SPTT7 .ER Collector and Abstractor JJORDECAI F. CHILCOTE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, RenetseKor Tnd. Attends to allbusinr in the profession with promptness and dispiftch. Office in second Story of the Mekeever building.

WlLllA* B. ArSTTiV. A STEVE H. HOFIINP (;j:O.. K. HOLLLNCSWOKTH. AUSTIN & 00. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Rensseiaer - Ind‘ Igjroffce Becond flooiof EeopoliPr'Blocki turner Wfisbinston ap Yap Rensselaer etree Practice ir. ail the wort'. and purchase. sell asd Ifssr'fsl rslpte. Alty’sfcrL. N. A.* C. Pp.ro. P I a S. At-Kciatkn and Benaae laer Water, Light & Power Co. QHARLEB E. AITCEFEY AT X.ua.'W KensNeiaer, Indiana. Pensione, Collections and Beal Estate. Atftracts carefully prepared, Titles Examined AS* Farm Loons negotiated at lowest rates Office up .tain over Citizen* Bank. JAMES W. DOUTHIT ATTORNEY AT LAW, Einsbklakk, - Indiana. 4Sf*Office in Rensselaer Bank. XV-M. MISOpVt .1 ANROIia. JAMES A. BUIiNIJAM, U- s. PENS!ON ATTORNEY AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Thoroughly equipped and abreast of the time. Expert in Pension matters. Offioewith County Treasurer, Court House. Sept . lst,lßf>o. J. la. Ifelixiick, Notary Pubic and Heal Estate Agent Lands or,*!! descriptions for sale or ease. WHEATFIELD, IND. JOHN GRAVES, WHEATFIFI D, INDIANA AUCTIONEER, Salesattor.ileil in any part of Jasper and adjoining counties, also Beal Estate Agent and Justice of the Peace. Coliertlons promptly attended to, I.arge amount* oI iaru.a and town property foraaio. Address - • WnAmau>,liD

the neighbors about our Great Inter-Ocean and New York Tribune Clubbing Ofler.

HANGING GROVE.

Claude Sayler is visiting his folks in Hanging Grove. Rosa Norace has moved on the old Flem Phillips place. John Robinson, of Gillam, has moved on the John Randle farm. 1 The roads are drifted so that they are almost impassable. L. Y. Say ler has lost his fast stcok roE^aluSTStW.^^ V*. ' The Methodist meetings at Osborne closed last Thursday evening with about 20 joiners. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, of Monon, have been visiting the latter’s parents in this vicinity. The mad dog scare is not over yet as one was shot near Marlboro, last Friday by Bird Armstrong, Owing to bad weather last Thursday, the attendance was. good and everything sold well at A. J. Worsteds sale. The young folks are still holding meeting every Sunday evening, at Osborne. We hope their good work will continue.

REMINGTON ITEMS.

D. J. Blood who 'lives two miles southeast of town is very sick with the grip. Mrs. Balthis arrived Saturday for a IODg visit with her daughter here. There are are no new cases of scarletina reported and it is hoped that ils furl her spread is checked. Mrs. Riley Clark died at her home near Goodland last week. The funeral was held Thursday. Mrs. Anderson and little daughter, of Chicago, are visitiDg the former’s sister, Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Levi Hawkins and daughter, Miss Fanny, went to New Lenox, 111. to attend the funeral of Mrs. Hawkins’ sister. ' ---- -

Miss Maggie Blake was called home from Chicago last week by the serious illness of her brother’s child who is suffering from Bright’s disease. Mrs. Quayle, of Rowan, Ind., arrived here Thursday from Clifton, where she went to attend the wedding of her sister Miss Balthis, to, Mr. Hargreaves, of the firm of Smith & Hargreaves. Hon. Geo. Major was most agree ably surprised when coming home to dinner last Wednesday, to find bis house filled to overflowing by more than three score of his old friends and neighbors who had brought well filled baskets with them intent upon having a jolly time. And a jolly time they did have. Among the company present were Mr. and Mrs. Snoddy, of Delphi, who had arrived the evening before, but had not made their in town known to “Uncle George” until the company were a i assembled.

Ttiey’ll Deliver Your Groceries. Remember that Warner A Shead, lie Van Rensselaer street grocery and hardware firm, are now running a delivery wagon, and will deliver goods free to any part of the city, on short notice. Call on C. B Steward, agent for lots in Columbia Addition; i4O lots at prices from $25 to $l3O. Any one desiring vaults cleaned will please call on Harry Wiltshire. Estey organs and pianos, and Estey &C?mp organs and pianos, on exhibition at C. B. Steward’s. A Million Friend*. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less tbau one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds. —If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all dis eases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that isclaimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at, F. B. Meyers Drug store. Large bottles 50c. and $1 00. Disea-es Desperate CD own Asthma Bronchitis, catarrh, consumption, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, neuralgia, rheumatism are diseases which are considered “desperate,” as well by physician as by patient The extinction of those ailments would cut oft a great source of revenue of the doctors. Notwithstanding these and other diseases l ave been are still cured in nnmerous cases by the Compound Oxygen Treatment. This is not a mere asseition We can furnish abundant proof and well authenticated records of remark a ble cures of seemingly .desperate ailments, and we will g aply do so If yon will write to us, we will send you, free of. charge, our book of two hundred pages, with numerous testi uionia ! sand records of surprising cures Our treatment is by Jnhalalation, and is not followed by any ill effects such as are of I ’en caused by the use of drugs. Home Treatment is sent out by express, to be used at borne. Offlco treatment is administered here. Consultation free. O ur gn at success has given rise As numfrees wer ll!« fs in iutic rs. : there is but one Comionnd Oxygon genuine, avoid disappointment and loss of money by sending to Dks. Stabkey & Pa lev. - 1629 Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa Cal,; Toronto, Canada - A- i . - Thirteen-stop, full walnut cas j or gan, 135. C. B. Steward.

GRAVEL ROAD QUESTION.

Editor Republican. The opposition to the “stone’ road have charged that there was no intentioif on the part of the “promoters’’ to build a gravel road hut that they intended to use the rock now obstructing the Iroquois river at this {lace. At iirst the charge was denied but an article appeared in last week’s Pilot making a full confession and giving-reasons -why this rook should be Used. “If the gravel roads are voted now this loosened material can be furnished free for tfye crashing, and the drainage project save the cost of storage ” This writer should have added “and also the cost of excavation.” Ure is the seq’»l to the whole thing. Here is tne motive for the rushing the gravel road project now. To gain this end Simon P. Thompson, James H. Loughridge and James W. Cowden are most devoutly praying day and night. The enormous expense of this scheme they are try ing to transfer from the drainage project to the backs of the voters of this township who have no interest in this drainage project. “The other will require the excavation of 28,000 cubic yards of tliisi material (i. e. rock) at a central point for distribution.” This is an inspiration emenating from the baudof the Stool pigeon.

The amount of rock to be taken out is 28,000 cubic yards. The estimated cost is limited by the omnipotent trinity to 125,000, but that is too low by $3,000 at least. These rock will never be taken out for less than $1 a cubic >ard, which will bring the cost to $28,000. This enormous sum, probably one half of the entire cost of the river improvement, is to be saved the draiiage project and saddled on the tax-[layers of the township.” A great scheme this. Now add to $28,000 the probable cost of “storage” which would consist of hauling the loosened rock out of the channel to some 80 acre field, purchased or rented for this purpose and it will not be bss than $5>,000 ai d you can have $33,000 “saved” to the drainage project. Saved to Simon P. Thorny son, James H. Luughridge, James W. Cowden and other owners of wet lands along thej’iver, and it is this $33,000 that these philanthropic gentlemen are trying to get the voters of this township to pey March 2nd. They have b-.en scbimeing for years to evolve some plan to get these now worthless lands.drained at somebody rise’s expense—to enhance their value without paying for it. The opportunity hts arrived and with your help they intend to secure the prize. These men intend to save this $33,000 to the drainage project and place it securely in their pockets. They have kicked up a great cloud of dust about $1 wood, race tracks, and work for the laboring wan, with no other intention.than to rob him while be rushes forward to their resihe. If AUia ittiamoas scheme is car-

ried it will aid $15,000 to Simon P. Thompson’s gains and save him $3,000 or half of Ids probable assessment of the drainage project, making SIB,OOO. It will add SB,OOO to James 11. Lougbridge’s charity and public improvement fund and save him $1,700 of his assessment for the drainage proj- ct, or $9,700. It will add $2,000 to James W. Cowden’s private “protection” account and save $320 on his drainage assessment, making $2,320 saving to him. And what is the Cost to these great philanthropists of this great saving and this magnificent increase in value to their properties? It will cost Simon Parr Thompson $370.24, Jas. H. Loughridge $137.86 and James W. Cowden S9B 53. What wonder they are anxious that Ibis thing be a go. They are playing for big stakes and are whistling mighty hard to keep up their courage. We intend that every voter shall see, if he will, the motive behind this “gravel” road. It is pushed onward for the sole purpose of shifting the cost of removing the rock from ihe men who own the swamp lands now worthless, to the taxpayers of Marion tp. It remains to be seen whether this scheme of these shyloeks and pill-peddlers can be carried out. whether the voters will assume ill's enormous burden thht, it may be expense saved to the drainage project.

ANOTHER "READER."

Morris Uiisllitli Worm l*ow er A pppoific remedy for worm*; guar ranted to cure the worst case ts worms known, or money refunded. Knocks pin worms in horses every time. Equally good for all kinds of worms in horses sheep and dogs Price 50 cts at Meyers drug store or post, paid by mail. The Wells ModieiurJ Co . LaFay ette lud. * ; t our 111$ Successes. Having the needed merit to more* than make pood aU the fc elver Lb-ins' claimed for them! the following f'oiir remedies have reached a phenomenal Bale. l>r. King's New Discovery fry Consumption, coughs-and co’d*, i»eh bottle guaranteed—Electric Bitter*, the great, remedy lor liver, stomach attd kidfie r ß,t Buck ten’s Arnica Salve the best in the wo Id, an 1 Dr. King’s New Lite Pill 9. whi h're a perfect pill. All these remedies are to do jus! claimed fur the-n and the deaWr whose nao'o is aftact’ed herewith will be glad to t> 11 you more < f them Sold bv F. B. MaYEBS, Druggist

Obce \ynx a im&udAn TKe cause of Prefterijyon. OtmetAeau. Au'Vet'es'te) ? Are you willing to work for the cause of Protection in placing reliable information in the hands of your acquain- » tances? If you are, you should be identified with THE AMERICAN Protective Tariff league. 136 w. 230 St., new York. Cot this notice out and send it to the League Stating your position, and give a helping hand.

GOOD ADVICE. Every patriotic citizen should give Ms - personal effort and influence to increase the circulation cf hi.; home paper which teaches the American policy of Protection. It is his duty to aid in this .respect in every way possible. After the home paper is taken care of, why not subscribe for the American Economist, published by the American Protective Ti.rl.TT.eague ? One of its correspondents says : “No true American can get; long without it. I consider it the greatest and truest political teacher in the Uni led States.” Sa id postal card request for free sample copy. Address Yv ilbur F.Wakeman, General Secretary, 135 West 23d St., New York. Farms For Sale. Farms of all sizes for sale or ex change. Chas. H. Guild. 27-10 Medaryville, Inch Buy your farm wagons of B. F Ferguson, and save money. Ten different makes of Sewing maAt Steward’s. English Spavin Liniment removes an Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins. Curbs. Splints, Sweeney, Ring-bone. Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats Cougs, etc. Save SSO by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Atemish Cure ever known. Sold by B. F. Long & Co., Druggist, Rensselaer, lad. Dec. 1: 94.

Dfsfe»iper Imu.u lloroes. Safely and quickly cured by the use of Craft’s Distemper and Cough Cure. It not only cures Distemper but when administered in time prevents its spread amor g horses and colts that has been exposed to the contagion. It is not expensive and is easily administer ed. &?nd for book on distemper—free. Address Wells Medicine Co., LaFajelte, Ind , or ask F. B. Mejfcrs. mnnn For INDIANA JVEADERS is (lie Indianapolis Jirna.

And it should be in possession of every man who desires to 1 e THOROUGHLY POSTED on all POLITICAL and GENERAL NEWS TOPICS, and especially INDIANA NEWS. The DAILY furnishes ALL THE NEWS —Local, Domestic and Foreign ; complete and accurate market reports; a. State news service that covers all important events, and a generous, supply of miscellaneous information for general readers. Its columns, both news and advertising, are free from indecent or objectionable matter. GIVE IT ATRIAL. It will cost you 15 Cents a WEEK And for FIVE CENTS additional you will receive the SUNDAY JOURNAL, which contains MORE and BETTER READING MATTER ; than any other paper printed in Indiana. Journal Newspaper Co., INDIANAPOLIS. INI).

Relief in Six iljirsDist easing Kidney an t Bladder dise ses relieved in six hours by the ‘New Hreat, South Amen- an Kidney cure” This new remedy's a groat surprise on account of its exceeding promptaes in relieving paiu in the bladder, kidt neys, ba< k an 1 evtn part, of the urin ary passages in pjale or female. In relie'es retention ol water and pain in pssaihg'i' almost immediately, Ify>>u want quick relief and cure this isyor-. remedy. Sold by A F. L< ng &Co druggist, Renssela* r, lad 1 Dec. 94 SEE fiCfilN AS IN YOUTH I Are the result of years of scientific exper - imenting. and are now placed, owing to their superiority, preeminently above every thing heretofore produced In this line. They are acknowledged by experts to be tho flnlost and most penectly constructed Lenses KNOWN, and are peculiarly adapted to correcting the various visual, imperfections. A trial ofthe KOKlNOOßwillf'onvlaoo you they are PERFECT SIGHT RENEWEBS. I twij Pair Warranted. 1 I)B. LB. WASHBU BMgftft.

~.1 ' ~ ’ !•> Henry B. Murrain Auditrrr of Jasper C/uiity, do hexelty certify thal Orße-~ port of Viewers was filed be fore the Board of Commissioners on Tuesday, Jem* uary y 16th , 1894 A reading as follows , to-wii: STATE OF INDIANA, ) County of Jasper. j To the Board of Commissioners of said County: The under signal viewers appointed by the Board 1/j locate and vieio certain roarls in Jasper Com* ty , Indiana, from the -Marion township line to and through the town of Rensselaer,'report as follows: IST LOCATION. COLLEGE ROAD. „ The College Itoail (immnenrr* six hundred and sixty (060) feet north of the southwest comer of section ekhlteß (Ig) township twenty-eipht (•*> north of range six (6) west, and extends then** north along the Range Line to township twenty-nine (29) and thence in the center of Range Ltan road to the center line of Washington Street and thence along said line to the bridge across tfce Iroquois River, in ail twenty-four thousand live hundred and ten (24,510) feet. THE LONG RIDGE ROAD. Commencing at the center ofsection thirty-one far) to township thirty (30) north of range she (0) west te;said ecttirty of Jasper ami extends thence seWh ttV the center line of Merritt street, llienee east to the eeurcr line of Main street and thence south to the track of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railway, in all twenty-two thousand six hundred and thirty-six (22.636) feet. THR POOR FARM AND PLEASANT RIDGE ROAD. Commencing at the. northeast coThcr orthe northwest quarterof section twenty-six (26) towwship twenty-nine (fB) north, range seven (7) west, and extends thence east to the center line of Van Rensselaer street, in Rensselaer. Indiana, thence along - aid line to the half section line ruwntog east and west in section thirty (30) in township twenty-nine (29) nortli of range six (6) west, and thence east along said half, section line to the east side of section twenty-five (25) township twenty-nine (23) north ot range six (G) west, in all forty-one thousand and elghty-flve (41,085) feet WIDTH. We recommend that each ofthese roads be located to a wldthrof sixty' (fiO) feet: The road bo#' to he graded thirty <::0> feet wide—fifteen (15) feet on each side of the center line, according So specifications and profile, attached to and made a part of this report. T ' CONSTRUCTION OF ROAD BED, The road led shall he cleared and constructed of earth. No rise of grade to exceed four (4) feet per station. The Lateral ditches-.shall in all cuts lie at least one-foot in depth, to Jills two feet deep, and at least one foot wide on the bottom with slope of each bank of one to one. Sewers and bridges with side drains to be located as in specifications so as to drain surfaeu water at all points from side dltclies, according to specifications. MATERIAL. For sewers through the road bed best class sewer pipe to he used. The bridges to be made es capacity Indicated in the sjiecificatiniis and gravel road to pay for same, when costing less l ha* seventy-live (875) dollars, and seventy-five (875} dollars on each of those costing more than that sum. For surfacing we have estimated all gravel, all broken stone, or part broken stone slirfacat with gravel, COST. We have estimated that ail gravel fourteen inches in the center and ten Inches at the side to equivalent to Macadam ten inches in the center and eight inches at the side, or six mclies of broken stone at the bottom and gravel on top six Inches in the center and two inches at the side; Crawel to be placed on tlie rigid side of the road bed. four feet from the outer edge of the grade. cdinUto toward the town of Rensselaer, to the corporation line of said town. Inside the corporate limits el said town of Uensseiaer, the gravel to be placed as directed by the Board of Trustees of salt town. ’ We recommend that said stone or gravel shall lie placed six Inches below the upper surface tot the grade or road bed. so tliat lower surface of gravel or stone will be six Inches below the upper surface of the dirt road bed. ■ COST OF COLLEGE ROAD. Graveling or Macadamizing ..$8169 90 Township’s share of culverts and bridges 47G 00 Guts and iilfs to grade, with side ditches 2989 44 Draining of road 75 00 Clearing road way 100 00 Total sllßl6 ia Being In all $2543.33. pw mile. \ COST OF LONG RIDGE ROAD. Graveling or Macadamizing $9058 00" Township’s share of ctfraerts and bridges 153 00 Cuts and fills to grade wNfa,side ditches 1434 64 Draining of road A 50 00 Clearing road way 25 00 Total ... ~ $10716 Ck Being in all .*2503.88 per mile. COST OF POOR FARM AND PLEASANT RIDGE ROAD. Graveling or Macadamizing .... $13035 00 Township’s share of culverts and bridges bug m Cuts and (ills to grade, with side ditches 2487 76 Draining of road .. ,-m .• 100 00 Clearing road way ...2....-. ~~rrrr..... ■ ■■'.. . .'... 125 00 Tofu! ... .. .. $l7lOB 66 Being in att-$2t98.-42 per mile. •- The difference we make in graveling or macadamizing is based on our knowledge of when material can'be had and what it will cost to place the same ujwn the road. Our estimate is based on good material either gravel or broken stone. If gravel is used UM larger particles should be evenly laid in the bottom and the gravel should all be fret: from dirt, soB or quicksand. If macadam is used it should be so arranged that the larger broken stone shall b* in tlie bottom and the smaller ones on the surface. If macadam be covered with gravel the macadam should be first placed and the gravel put Hi to)), to the depth indicated in the specifications. REMARKS. We file with this our report a profile and specifications for the use of bidders and mpcrinteitok ents to which reference is fad, for further information. Respectfully Submitted, DEXTERR. JONES. J. A. LAMBOKN. JNO. E. ALTER, C- E. NOTICE OF ELECTION. THEREFORE. Notiee is now given, that the Board of Commissioners of .Jasper County, at m special session held on tlie 20!h day of .January, 1894, ordered that a special election lie held oh - FRIDAY, THE 2ND DAY OF MARCH, 1894, In each voting precinct in the township of Marion, in said county, for the purpose of voting npMi the question of tlie building of said gravel roads, and that the ih>lls thereat be kept open acce'atog’ to law. . —— rrWitness my hand and the seal ot said Board of Commissioners. January 29th, 1364. HENRY B. MURRAY. Audlto ijasper Count^^

Tfte Best History oft P VDO^ITIAM Tfte Best Souvenir TtlE; EcVrVOI A I\JFI Is Found in the —$ ART PORTFOLIOS of WORLD’S FAIR VIEWS From Photographs by the Official Artist of the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT, B/3 BEAUTIFUL II li HkP 1 iTI SUPERB EITU ART .. I PROTOGRAPHIC fl VT PORTFOLIOS. IT I \ JBLu?\P REPRODUCTIONS. How to Secure Tiys ezSe Educational Scries. CLIP C Art Portfolio Coupons from The InHwpOeean and sc -id them with 10 cents In etnmj* or coin, to cover cost of bosUjre, wrappirik, etc., to Art Portfolio Department. Inter Ocean Build tog. Chicago, undone portfolio. Containing Id pictures llxl:t inches in sixth with lnU-TCStinr antl authentic descriptions. w 11 be moiled to you. The entire series ot 10 Portfolios. -USO Photograph!}, if purchased at retail, would coot?* a low estimate $125. No such opportunity was ever before presented. No seen opportunity can ever atain be offered. BACK NUHBERS of l!| ° Portfolio may be had for a st-tof 3 week-.lav and one Sunday ,ii. I. „ i ,1,, i 1,, .i coupon, which will accumulate, and 10 cents for each Portfolio. SIO,OOO Was appropriate 1 bv then. S. Government to cover tho ox'dwme of securing th. se pTiolo.-raplia for preservation In the archives St Washington. '• REMEMBER The Inter Ocean has the Exclusive r.l-rht to make the distribution at iin i i these reproductions from ti e Official Government Photographs. SPECIAL REQUEST Plc isc favor your friends who may not bo rcsniiar renders of i ii v The inter tleean by Informing them of the particulars of tins un- - equaled offer. t PROVIDE FOR BACK NUMBERS Tills series began Not. 13 and one book a wet* h_S been USUC-fl Since’, Back Portfolio* Cltl ha *>cured in exchange for 3 WKEKDAY AN i» 1 nC.iliA V (OUPOX. Ey saving tha c tra cou.mua each Week all back Portfolios can thus be easily obtained. CAUTION in sending for Portfolios do not include any other business or requests with yourowier. It is Impossible to answc- tetters In this department. State pmin.y tho l'ortfo.loyou desire. givmif Its number. Send coupons, etc., to , ART PORTFOLIO DEPT., THTSR OC2AN BLDG., CHICA3CX