Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 18, Number 51, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 June 1888 — Page 8

Continued from Fmtrth Page.

prayed. The chairman announced amid appfataae that credentials had been banded in from a delegation frcm Alaska, this being the tint time that a delegation of that territory bad sought admittance to a Democratic national convention. Hie announced that the papers would go to the proper committee and was •bout to call for the report of the committee on permanent organization when Congressnan Timothy J. Campbell presented a memorial, declaring that the Monroe doctrine rixmld be strictly enforced that American jrtates shoOld be protected from European encroachment, even by force if necessary and that the closest commercial and political relation should be maintained with the Mexican, Central American and South American states. Referred to the committee on resolution*

Then Stephen Mallory, of Florida, took the Jkmr and submitted a resolution, the first line *jf which was greeted with prolonged apnianse wbioh renewed at the close. Sir. flCaliory's resolution sets forth that this "convention approves of and hereby endorses the principle of tariff reform enunciated by

GROVER CLEVELAND.

President Cleveland in his first message to the present congress, and to the policy recommended by him for the practical application of these principles to the administration of government wo give our unqualified and universal support." Referred to the committee •on resolutions.

John C. Webber, of Alabama, next submitted the report on credentials, the reading of which was waived, except so much as related to the Renting of the Church delegation. It also reported that it had no official information of an Alaska delegation, but Mr. "Webb corrected IhU, and the report was adopted, Arthur H. Dclaney and A. H. Ruining iK'ing seated from Alaska. Next the report of the committee on rules and permanent organization vj'as cal!o4 for, and exAttorney Lewis Cassidy, of Philadelphia, received ft round of applause when he took the platform. It recommended that the convention shtuld adopt tho same rules and order of business that prevailed at the Chicago convention of 18S4, with the rr.cdlllcation that no delegation shall be permitted to change its vote until after the call of status and territories has leen completed. For permanent officers the following names were submitted:

Chairman, Hon. Patrick A. Collins, of Massachusetts secretary, H. H. Ingersoll, of Tennessee assistant ^secretaries, Alfred Ollendorff, of Illinois T. 12. Barrett, of Missouri W. W. Scott, of Virginia: t). M. Hall, of Minnesota I^opold Wtruss, of Alabama L.

a.

Rowley, of Michigan John Triplett, of Georgia T. J. Lingle, of Missouri O. Newell, of Colorado T. L. Merrill, of Nobraskn chief reading secretary, Hon. Thomas Pettit sorgflnnt-ftt-arnis, J. Bright chief doorkeeper, Daniel Able, of St. Louis. There was no opposition to tho adoption of tho report, nnd the temjorary chairman selected Hon. W. II. Harnum, of Connecticut Ronwall P. Flower, of New York, and John 0. Day, of Missouri, to escort Mr. Collius to tho chair. Hi* presence ujxn the platform was the signul for long and continued applause,

1

PCK.XR IX THK CONVKXTIOS.

the Massachusetts delegation getting upon its rhairs and yelling itself hoarse. The enthutditxm was renewed when Mr. White, thanking the conwation for the courtesy extended him, introduced hi* successor, ami it was continued while two of the Tennessee delegate carried upon the platform a framed vignette of the coat of arms of that state with picture* of the prerfdent ami Mrs. Cleveland, the whole surmounted by a migniftcent floral wreath.

Mr. Collin* thanked the convention for the honor, and paid a glowing tribute to Thonv an Jefferson ami the Democratic party.

The applause general when Chairman Collins Lad concluded bis addrww, and then the convention took it easy for a few moment* while the numerous gentlemen who had been honored by their selection at rice president* found their way to the stag*. Order once more secured, the delegates bad an unpleasant surprise in the announcement by the chairman that be had received a communication from the committee reaohitfcwM saying that it would be impossible to present a report until 8 m. A murmur through the cm*, fed ar^ 1t waa «t^at that the delegi- any ng hot •attefled with the proqpecta of stajing here taetiwr night. N**hing Id be oe» however, and Delegate Wilki i, «f Mfcv.jrl, availed himself of IbeopportonUy to submit a tang preamble and a series of resoh as, which were read amkl a gf*at deal of

A communication was the wad from Mrs. Virginia L. Minor jM»d

weather, stating that they had been appointed by the Women's convention, recently held at Washington^ to present the cause of women to the present convention, and asking that one of their number be heard for ten minutes. There were cheers, laughter, jeers, ironical applause, and shouts of "No."

Mr. O'Donohne, of New York, offered a resolution giving the women an opportunity to be beard, which was adopted. Tnen Delegate Charles E. Boyle, of Pennsylvania, secured the passage of a resolution upon which all further resolutions shou.J go to the com mittee without reading. But it happened that Delegate Timothy J. Campbell, of New York, bad in his hand a resolution expressing sympathy with Gen. Sheridan in his illness, and without stating its purport, asked unanimors consent for its consideration. A storm of objections were rajV^d from all parts of the ball, and it was not until Mr. Campbell had stated that the resolution in no way referred to the platform, that objection WHS withdrawn and he was allowed to proceed. There was applause when its nature became apparent, and it was adopted by a rising vote, all the delegates as well as a majority of the visitors getting upon their feet

The representative of the women of the country was now presented. She proved to be Mrs. Eliza Meri weather, of St. Louis, who took a prominent part in the Prohibition convention at Indianapolis. Ho much confusion prevailed that she could not be beard beyond the platform and before she was half through with her written address, cries of "time" compelled her to come to an abrupt conclusion. She retired from the platform with great disappointment and chagrin.

Mr. Bamum, of Connecticut, moved that when the convention adjourned it should be until 10 o'clock Thursday morning. This was amended to 8 p. m. Wednesday. Renewed confusion prevailed and in the midst of the uproar Delegate Hensel, of Pennsylvania, moved that the convention proceed to the nomination of candidates for the presidency and vice presidency, but that no ballots be taken until the committee on platform bad reported. Brown, of Ohio, asked that the latter clause be stricken out, but by a majority vote the convention refused to adjourn and adopted Ilensel's resolution. The clerk commenced to call the roll and a ballot was called for. The chairman of the delegation responded that they tendered the first place on the call and the right to speak to New York. This brought out great cheering, which was renewed when Daniel Dougherty was named as the first orator to present tho name of Grover Cleveland. When this talented acquisition from Tammany apwared upon the platform to the right of the chair, the enthusiasm of the vast audience knew no bounds. Even this outburst, however, was put in tho shado by the storm that met his first mention of the president's name and his declaration that New York pledged him her electoral vote. Climbing up on chairs, desks, anything that could givo them an elevated position, the people cheered and theored, and cheered until y.

DOUGHERTY NOMINATING CLEVELAND, it seemed as if tho very walls and roof were quivering. It was a magnificent, a memorable exhibition of the inspiration that the name of Grover Cleveland brings to the Democracy. Nothing could have been better than the delivery of the spoech, which was as follows:

I greet you, my countrymen, with fraternal refmni. In your presence "l bow to the majesty of the people. The sight itself Is inspiring, the thought sublime. You come from every state aid territory, from every npok aud corner of our ocean-bounded coutiuent-coverlng country. You are about to discharge a more than imperial duty. With simplest ceremonials, you, as the representatives of the people, are to choose a magistrate with power mightier than a monarch, yet checked and controlled by the supreme law of the written constitution.

Thus impressed, I ascend the rostrum to name the next president of the United States. New York present* him to the convention and pledges her electoral vote. Delegations from the thirtyeight states and all the territories are here assembled, without caucus or consultation, ready simultaneously to take up the cry and make the vote unanimous. We are here, Indeed, not to choose a candidate only to natne the one the people have already chosen. He is the man for the people. His career illustrates the glory of our Institutions. Eitfit years ago unknown, save in his own locality, lie for the last four has stood In thegaseof the world discharging the mrwt exalted duties that can be confided to a mortal. To day determines that, not of his own choke, but by the mandate of his countrymen and with the sanction of heaven, he shall fill the presidency for four years more. He has met and mastered every question as if from youth trained to statesmanship. The promises of his ktter of acceptance and inaugural addness have been fulfilled. His fidelity in the past inspires fslth in the future. He is not a hope, he is a realisation.

Scorning subterfuge, disdaining re-election by concealing cottvicUmn, mindful of his oath of office to defend the constitution, be courageously declares to congress, dropping minor matters, that the supreme issue is reform, revision, and reduction of national taxation. That the treasury of the United States, glutted with nnneeded gold, oppresses industry, embarrasses business, endangers financial tranquility and breeds extrava£Unce. cenirsdiration, and -kw. That high taxation, tttai for the expi: wofaonnIparalleled war, is robbery to years of prosperous peace. That, the millions that pour into the treasury come from the hard-earned saving* at the American people. Thai in violation of-rial. Ity of right *, the present tariff has ere-.:.I privileged daw. who. shaping legislation for per wul gain, levy by law contributions for the neeiwartn of life from every man. woman, and in el an to fiw trade: it is tow the unjust «b$ of monopolists and boss manufacturers, and allow omsumers to retain the re*. The man who asMts that to lower the tariff means free trade insuits V.-i.- -d Ma fr" "ler. It is from tl So cril cap «r di.turb enterprise*. The aim is to uptooJd wages and protect the rights of afi.

TtoatoinMnUnlMn waeacd the pabtfcr domain frr«m -l-fce ha- ar-" paraMom to gall --red it ftvfiwlHHipf^thkudomiaiimntlMa There Is ao petWiag. there are ae Jot*, -"-"tar this administrUkM. PwtoBc office I* a tmsl. In vrfty adsgnsrd at e*w -ast fte the president he *edlma thfiMgh which has flowed the inlying grnthnde of the r"T""* for her soMfce*. he has not hesitated IXM I approval from special le.•- If (KM It lryi- waat of ir_.- JW'-^Tv itot strife, as •eterbefore,fcataaend, gad ttiMMottne

\r'"!T **&?&? &$

rERREH ATJ+E SATURDAY EVENINQ^M A

msn. In the ties of brotherhood, are prosperous and happy. These are the achievements of this administration.

Under the same illustrious leader we are ready to meet

our

political opponer.ts in high and honor-

aide debate, and stake our triumph on the intelligence, virtue and patriotism of the people. Adhering to the constitution, its every line and letter, ever remembering that "Powers not. delegated to the United States by the constitution nor prohibited by it to the states are reserved to the states respectively or to the people.*' by the authority of the Democracy of New York, backed by the Democracy of the entire Union, I give you a name entwined with victory. I nominate Grover Cleveland of New York.

The climax was reached when with arms raised orer his head and hands clenched the orator concluded, "I nominate Grover Cleveland, of New York."

The convention setined to go wild and the cheering continued for exactly twenty-thre6 minutes. Cleveland's nomination was seconded by McKenzie, of Kentucky, and oth ers, after which tho rules were suspended and the nomination made by acclamation.

The convention then adjourned until 1C o'clock Thursday morning.

THIRD DAY'S PROCEEDINGS.

ST. LOCIS, June 7.—The delegates to the national convention were prompt in assembling on the third and closing day. The Missouri delegation entered in a body fifteen minutes ahead of time, and the Ohioans followed close at their heels. As soon as they

ALLEN Q. THURMAN.

had taken their seats they hoisted the red bandana on the top of their banner, and the throng above gave the first cheer of the morning. Then in turn Michigan, Wisconsin, Virginia, "West Virginia, Oregon, California and Pennsylvania followed suit, and each was recognized with a shout and a cheer. This encouraged Maine and Illinois, and they, too, fell into line. Meanwhile a good many of the delegates had divested themselves of coats aud vests, and in some instances of neckties and collars, and were playing their fans with all the vigor that remained in them. The first act of tho Indiana delegation was to hoist a gray hat with streamers of the same color. The audience greeted their favorites as they strolled in with bursts of applause, and it was evident that so far as the day could be made more enthusiastic and inspiring than other days by tho efforts of the audience, they iptended to contribute to that end industriously and with sincerity.

Upon the convention being called to order at 10:^5 prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Brank. The chair announced that the committee on resolutions was ready to report, and Chairman Collins said: "I present Mr. Henry Watterson, of Kentucky."

The Kentucky editor took his place at the right of tho chairman, waved his hand aud said: "These resolutions have been agreed upon unanimously."

He was lustily cheered as he had been by the simple announcement of his name. Clerk Pettit, in a voice that everybody could hear, read the platform, interrupted now and then by respectful tut irrepressible applause. Tho platform is as follows:

The Democratic party of the United States, in national convention assembled, renews the pledge of Its fidelity to Democratic faith and reaffirms the platform adopted by its representatives in the convention of 188-1, and endorses the views expressed by President Cleveland in his last annual message to congress a* the correct Interpretation of that platform upon the question of tariff reduction: and also endorses the efforts of our Democratic reprepresentatives in congress to secure a reduction of taxation. Chief among its principles of party faith are the maintenance of an indissoluble union of free and indestructible states, now about to enter upon its second century of unexampled progress and renown: devotion to a plan of government, regulated by a written constitution strictly specifying every granted power and expressly reserving to the states or people, the entire ungranted residue of power the encouragement of a Jealous popular vigilance, directed to all who have been chosen for brief terms to enact and execute the laws, and are charged with the duty of preserving piace, ensuring equality and establishing just ice. The Democratic party welcome an exacting scrutiny of the administration of the executive power, which four vears ago was committed»to its trust, in the election of Orover Cleveland, president of the United States, and it challenges the most searching inquiry concerning its fidelity and devotion to the pledges which then invited the suffrages of the people.

During a most critical period of our financial affairs, resulting from over-taxation, the anomalous condition of our currency, and a public debt unmatured, it has, by the adoption of a wise and conservative course, not only averted disaster, but greatly promoted the prosperity of the people. It has reversed the improvident and unbe policy of the Republican party touching the public domain, and has reclaimed from corporations and syndicates. alien and domestic, and restored to the people, nearly

100,000.000

of acres of

valuable land to be sacredly held as homesteads for our citizens. Wliile carefully guarding the Interests of the taxpayers and conforming strictly to the principles of justice and equity, it has paid out more for penskNw and bounties to the soldiers and sailor* of the republic than was ever paid before during an equal period.

By intelligent management and a judicious and economical expenditure 4 public money, ft has set on foot the reconstruction of the American navy upon a system that forbids tho recurrence of scandal and insures srrrrwrful remits.

It has adopted and cot trolly pursued a firm and prudent foreign policy, preserving peace with all nations while scrupulously maintaining all the rights and Interests of oof own goveminent and pi peat borne and abroad. The exclusion from ir shores of Chinese laborers has beeo effectually secured under the pri M-ions of a treaty, the operation of which hasb. postponed by the action of a Republican majority in tb« senate.

Honest reform hi the etvfl servie* has bees inaugurated and maintained hy 'lent Cleveland. and he has brought the pub..-, -.rtfee to the highest nCandard of efficiency, not only by rule and pt pt. hr the example of his own untiring r..i ui isb admioistratioa of public affair*. la every branch aad department of the government under Democratic control, the rights add the -*fare of all the people rv been gtmrded a defended: etery pnbHc te a* ha• heen protected, and the lalltr of aBoordtlsens before the law *~r*rd to race or color has been Mendfastly n.»!.-=

Cpo -1 tfaos exbl id and upon the ptnigr nuance to ti mople of the ben eftaor f-i govert at, the national Demoor^ lnvw«4 a imu. of popular tnut by the ne rtloBof a chief magistrate who ha* been faithf thle aad prudeac Tlx ivo'teta additfaatt attna* the transfer :e democracy of the entire hgWatl»e power.

The Repobhcaa party, coatrottag ceoat* aad rasMteg In both hooses of onagri— a refer* umtkm at unjiswt and aaeqnri tax lava, which have outlasted the necenrfttes of and wapw

EfT5^r.-Ti

unoerminmgcne aounaance ot along peace, deny to the people equality before the law and the fairness and the justice which re their right. Thus the cry of American labor for a hotter share of the rewards of industry is stilled with false pretenses, enterprise is fettered and bcund down to home markets. Capital is disturbed without doubt, and unequal, unjust laws can neither be properly amended nor appealed.

The Democratic party will continue with all the power confided to it to struggle to reform these laws accordance with tne pledge ot n* last platform indorsed at the ballot-box by the suffrages of the people.

Of all the industrious freemen of our land as immense majority, including every tiller of the soil, gain no advantage from excessive tax laws but the price of nearly everything they boy is increased by the favoritism of an unequal system of tax legislation. All unnecessary taxation is unjust taxation. It is repugnant to the creed of Democracy that by such taxation the cost of the necessaries of life should be unjustly increased tc all our people. Judged by democratic principles, the interests of the people are betrayed, when, by unnecessary taxation, trusts and combinations are permitted and fostered which will r. iduly enrich the few that combine to rob the many of om citizens by depriving them of the benefit of natural competition. Every democratic rule of governmental action is violated when through unnecessary taxation a vast sum of money, far beyond the needs of an economical administration, is drawn from the people and the channels of trade, and accumulated as a demoralizing surplus in the national treasury. The nuw*y now lying idle in th federal treasury resultingfrom superfluous taxation amounts to more than $125,000,000 and the surplus collected is reaching the sum of more than $60,000,000 annually. Debauched by this great temptation, the remedy of the Republican party is to meet and exhaust it' by extravagant taxation. Hie Democratic remedy is to enforce frugality In piblic expenditures, and abolish unnecessary taxation. Our established domestic industries and enterprises should not and naed not be endangered by a reduction and correction of the burdens of taxation. On the contrary, a fair and careful revision of our tax laws, with du allowance for the difference between the wages ol American and foreign labor, must permit and encourage every branch of such industry and enterprise by giving them assuranoe of an extended market and steady and continuous operation. In the interest of American labor, which should in no event be neglected the revision of our tax laws contemplated by the Democratic party, and to promote the advantage of such labor, by cheapening the cost of the necessaries of life in the home of every workingman and at the same time securing to him steady and remunerative employment.

Upon this question of tariff reform, so closely concerning every phase of our national life, and upon every question involved in the problem oi good government the Democratic party submits its principles and professions to the intelligent suffrages of the American people.

After the reading of the platform Mr. Watterson spoke for a few minutes in a telling manner. He was followed by Senator Gorman, who was heartily received. When Senator Gorman had concluded, Col. Watterson moved the adoption of the report and upon this moved the previous question. It was ordered and the platform was unanimously adopted with rousing cheers. Then Mr. Watterson announced that the committee had approved and requested the passage without discussion of three resolutions. The first was read by Hon. W. L. Scott and demanded the immediate passage of the bill now peuding in the house representatives for the reduction of the revenue. Cheer after cheer came from the audience, and they wero renewed when the resolution was unanimously odortted. After

BEADY TO GO HOME.

this Hon. F. W. Lehmann, of Iowa, received an ovation when he mounted the platform to submit a resolution declaring that the territories of Dakota, Washington, Montana, and New Mexico, were entitled to admission to tho Union as states, and condemning the action of the party in excluding them. This resolution also went through with enthusiasm. Governor Abbett next mounted the steps of the platform, and after the applause which greeted his appearance had subsided, be read a resolution of sympathy with the Irish cause. Long-continued applause was given the names of Parnell. and Gladstone, and the reference to home rule, and the resolution was quickly passed.

From his seat on the floor C. W. Baker, of Ohio, secured unanimous consent for the reading of a resolution of respect to the memory of ex-Vice President Hendricks, paying tribute to his statesmanship, patriotism and fidelity, and tendering to his widow the affectionate respect and sympathy of the Democrats of the United States. The resolution was adopted by a rising vote, and when the delegates were seated the chair announced that there was a slight mistake in the statemem that the committee on platform wat unanimous in ite agreement. Mr. Cooper, of New York, be said, objected to a part of it A murmur of surprise went through the hall at this statement And now the convention began to get down to the most important business of the day. A motion was made by Lieutenant Governor White, of California, that the roll should be called for the nomination of candidates for the vice presidency. It was so ordered and the clerk lost no time in getting tc work. There was no response to the call until California was reached. There was a patne, followed by slight cheering as Senator Tarpey left hts delegation and stepped upon the platform.

When Tarpey proponed that Tburman be nominated by acclamation the Gray men came to the rescue of their candidate and enthusiastically hurrahed for Gray for all they were worth. Mr. Tarpey was followed by Patterson, of Colorado, placing Gen. Black in nomination. He referred to Thurman's age, and feared in case of hU death the senate might again be "cursed with another Ingalla" This was received with cheers on the floor and hisses in the galleries.

When Indiana was called there was a fearfa! bant of enthusiasm as Senator Voorhee* mounted the platform to place Gray in nom

Cox, of Georgia, seconded Orajrt

nomination. Thurman^s nomination was seconded by Drrdon, ot Mtssonri Governor Green, ot New Jersey: Raines, of New York Powefl. of Ohio Dawson, of Sooth Carolina, and other*. The roll was then called and Um roting was to u»st wheimingly hi favor of Tburman that Shanklln, of Indiana, withdrew Gray's aad moved thatThorman's aomtmmtint, bm mid* BMnfawm The motion was carried, and at 2:06 pi m. the contention adjoeraed sine die.

Telephone to No.

77

For Your Groceries if You Want

HERZ' BULLETIN.

IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.

Commencing Monday, Jnne 11th,

In Array of Bargains

Such as have not been offered to the trading public this season.

"We have just received a good assortment of the leading styles of BELTS, also a full stock of our celebrated extra quality DRESS SHIELDS for mid-summer use.

HERZ' BAZAR A Great Ten Dollar Sale

OF-

Men and Young Men's Suits, NEW and DESIRABLE.

Look at our East window, and note tho Ten Dollar Bargain. Did you ever see their equal for the money? We think not Grand Army Suits made from 12 oz Niddlesex Indigo Blue.

Fancy Cheviot Suits a Big Variety aud a Big Ten Dollar's worth. The Best and Most Beautiful Boys Clothing we ever had both to look at and to wear. Original and neat styles.

Our Boys and Children's Clothingiexcells every way—in Beauty and Worth.

MYERS BROS.

Leading One Price Clothiers. 4th & Main,

RICE BRO S

to fill the order. They hsfvo the reputation cf keeping everything and at most reasonable prices All the choices fruits and vegetables.

Call and see tho btg Strawberries.

Money to Loan.

MONEY

TO IOAN—in NUMS of

moo

to

810,000, on mortgage wnrity only. KIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO 8. K. corner Hlxth and Main.

MONEY—TO

MEETING

LOAN—in largo or «mall

nmountR on eusy terms. J. D. HIOE'IOW, Opera Honso.

For Sale.

FORyoung

SALE—JERHEY COW AND CALK. A Jersoy Oow and Calf will be sold at a reasonable price. Apply at the Mall office or 121 north Seventh.

For Rent.

I'[X)R

KENT—Desirable Rooms in the Arclier lllock, coraor Fourth and Cherry streets. Apply to K. H.CATLIN,

No 50VA Main Mreet,

\TEW BUILDING AND LOAN AHCOCIAJS TION. Tho subscribe™ to stock in the new Building and I/Oan Association to be organized are hereby notified tn meet at the office of Riddle, Hamilton & Co., on Thursday evening next June Hth to p«iy admittance fee and transact other business. Persons desiring to subscribe for stock will please apply to the undersigned. ClfAH.W.do^

W. A. HAMILTON. H. P. TOWNLEY.

OF CITY BOARD OF EQUAI IZATION. CITY CLKRK'H OFFICE. 1

TKRBK HAUTK, IND., June 6, IWW. Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Equalization of the City of Terre Haute, Indiana, will meet at the Council Chamber on the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut Mreets on Thursday, June 21,188R, for the purpose of

equalizing the assessment of said city For

the year 1888. The said board continuing from day to day until their work Is completod*

By order of the Common Council, JuneS,

1

A. C. DUDDLE8TON, City Clerk.

-CALL ON—

JOHN R. HAGER,

—ro»—

Fire, Life, Accident

AV9 OTHX*

J.ZDTSTXIR'-A.ITCE) No. 11 North Sixth Street

Cheap Lots.

For Sale on Easy Terms.

Prestont Hub. of Krumbhaar's Bob-Dlvis-a [near Greenwood »chool bouae, froptlu* on voorheai, south First, Deeoad. Third ana Keurtb street*.] No city laxe*. Jort ootiide the city. Nearer however to the court lumse tban many city lot*. (Street ear* within quarter of a mi)e, will probably soon ran to T*»l Works aiMlvoorhee* street.

Par fall particular* and to see plat call at either office. 51a Ohio street, also open 8at~ uiday evenings-

JAKM H. Tmtn, Wabash are. Sl&Ohtost.

V/

Drop In

AT

W.W. Clivers

IK YOU WANT

Good Groceries

AT

Cheap Prices.

The great popularity of OLIVER'S is the fact that hie Table Supplies are the best and his prices just a shade below the cheapest

He always has a good supply of fresh Butter and Eggs, and all the Fruit and Vegetables.

TOWNLEY'8 stoves have Ovens that Will Never fail. Leave your raorey Early with him and You will not regret.

Gasoline Stoves, 20 styles. Alaska Refrigerators. White Mountain Triple Motion Ice Cream Freezers.

Kidzie's Water Filter. Patent Washing Machines.. Patent Churns. Roofing and Guttering. Mantels and Grates. urnaces. As we are wholesale dealers and buying in large quantities, we give our customers the advantage of the quantity prices.

All goods warranted as represented.

Townlej Stove Co

609 Wabash Avenue.

HlJlil aumH^T—- —ndfnin