The enterprise. [volume], March 13, 1889, Page 5, Image 5

About The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
TrrfE ENTERPRISE, wiDNESDAYi ! MARCH ' ii 1 is89.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Lent.
Bicycles are out fortho spilhg.
Heavy wraps were a llilie burdensome
Tuesday.
The annual repoit of the vlllago clerk
will appear next week.- 1
St. Patricks day id the 'murnln" conies
o Sunday this year.
Farming land Is belngleased from $3 50
to. $3 00 per aero thin spring. .
Several wagon loads of veal calves have
been br night into town this week.
There will be quite a number of busi
ness changes to report about April 1st.
Th blue bird, crow and robin have re
turn' d to enjoy this partof North .America
gain.
Mrs. S. K. Warner has taken, charge ol
Hiss Alma Sprague's school during her
Sickness.
Four hundred and eighty-five wood
chucks were slsiigblered In Wellington
townelilp last year.
Warren Sampson a lad of ten years will
be taken to the Reform Farm this week
for Incorrigible conduct. '
We expect to make our annual visit to
Spencer, Rochester, LaGrange and
Brighton within the nest few weeks.
There arc altogether ton many worthless
curs around town. Will some one report
the rail genuine bene tit to be derived
from keeping one.
Sealed proposals will be received until
March 19 tor carrying the mail from the
post-ollice to the W.& L. E. depot. Blank
applications can be had by calling 6n
Footmaster Bush.
, Mr. J. V. Pbelon was thrown from his
fcorscTuBsdny afternoon and revived a bad
gash cut In bis head. Dr. Hathaway was
called and dressed the wound and be was
doing finely at last report.
For pleasure and healih-seekers Call,
foru'a seems to be the point Just now, but
for a location to earn our dally bread, no
particular point has been selected fur an
exodus from bore this spring.
In our next Issue will appear a letter
from Montana, a'so one from Blanche in
Dakota and our special correspondent in
Southern California. For interesting
letters always consult the columns of the
Entertusk.
After spending considerable time and
money we have been able to get a sub
scription libt that our advertisers can now
kave the benefit of. If you want to pur
chase anything or bave anything to sell,
step In and leave your order for us to carry
tbo news for yon.
The township trustees bave Issued a
call tor an election to be beld Monday,
April 1st, to elect one trustee, treasurer,
Justice of the Peace, assessor and two
supervisors. Under the ruling of the
courts the present treasurer will bold over
nil I September.
Pro lllbb speaks a word this week. Pub
lic sentiment is being gradually educated
op to the point where a majority of the
electors In the state will soon talk, act and
vote temperance. When this Is accom
plished better result may be expected
Irom temperance work.
A bone belonging to Fred Butllff had
been ailing for some days previous to last
week and some one mistrusted tbat it was
afflicted with the glanders. State Veteri
nary Burgeon Yonkerman was sent lor and
pronounced it to be true. The horse died
and its remains were ordered to be burned
up. Sutliff had been working the horse
with one that bsd recently been brought
from Cleveland but bad been purchased
by parties residing in Bellevne and Mr.
Yonkerman went there yesterday to look
up tbe animal to examine Its condition.
Borne months ago the disease prevailed to
quit an extent In tbe city but It was sup
posed to bave been entirely quarantined.
By the annual report of the township
clerk it will be seen that tbe total Indebt
edness on the town ball is $8,800; (92450
of ibis is due irom tbe village of Welling
ton, 'The last bond is due March 1, 1891.
There I a surplus of $740 76 In tbe school
fond which is to be applied to the erection
of school bonse in anb-dlstrict No. 7.
For tbe general information of tbe public
the trustees should bo permitted to pub
lish these reports In order tbat each house
bold could have a copy of it. As it now
is, a report Is placed in the room where
the flection Is held, and not one roan In
ton baa so opportunity to see it unlets be
acts apart a portion of a day to (to and in'
ipect It.and then ,tf do it lotelllgcqtlx at
is compelled to borrow his neighbor's step
ladder to take along n order to perpse the
top, Unci u. It.. Jiangs.; suspended - on ,ti
wel-: 1
At 8
ft. i
Mrs. Murgaret Custer Calhoun at the
Cong'l church Friday evening.
The remains of John Solos were brought
here from Flint, Mich., Tuesday. Funer
al to-day at the residence of his son on
Liberty street. Rev. W. C. Dawson of
nclstlng. ' " , ; ;
. Church Notes and Announcements
The Salvation Army sugar party which
was to be given Thursday evening has
been postponed till Saturday evening.
Tbe Benevolent Society will have, a sup.
per and entertainment in the parlors of
the Cong'l cbnrch, March 20. Proceeds
for benefit of the church. Admission 25c.
Recitals and Impersonations.
At the Congregational church, Fridav eve
ning, March 15th, by Mrs. Margaret Custer
Calhoun, sister ol tbe late General Caster.
This will be the third entertainment In tbe
People's Coarse Cor 1889. Mrs. Calhoun comes
to na with the highest commendations, and a
rich treat Is In store for all who will hear her
FBtSS SOTICtS.
Mrs. Margaret Custer Calhoun made a great
success as an elocutionist Thursday night, at
bor debut In Brooklyn, In the Simpson M. E.
church. This lady Is a sister ol Oeneral Cus
ter and widow ol Lieutenant James Calhoun,
heroes in tbe battle ot tbe Little Big Horn. She
has much pi tbe dasb. enthusiasm and "elau'
ol her distinguished brother. She completely
captured her audience and held them la tri
umph to tbe close. Mauy ol those who at
tended were overheard to say tbat Mrs. Cal
houn was the finest elocutionist they bad ever
heard, ner selections were new and were
splendidly rendered. She has ease, grace,
power and magnetism. Brookly, N. . Eagle.
Miss Bewle H. B dine, ot Burlington.
Vt., had a disease of tbe scalp which
rsused her hair to become veiy harsh and
dry and to (all o freely she scarcely dared
comb It. Ayer's Hair Vigor gave her a
healthy scalp, and made (be hair beaut),
lully thick and glossy.
Marching; Abreatt.
Tbe great political purty which has Just
assumed tbo reins of government, in ill
platforms declares that it haa always
marched abreast ot the best and most
wholesome phase of publie sentiment and
(be thing for temperance men to do is to
get Into Its ranks and fight for tbe practi
cable and not the Impossible. It Implores
tue prohibitionist to travel with it even
for ever so short a distance and stop
"strewing thorns" in tbe path ef Improve
ment and stop arguing tbat tax and restric
tion is a recognition of tbe rightful exis
tence ot the liquor traffic and tefuslng to
"fall in" the obstinate prohibitionist Is
denounced as a visionary and hopeless
crank. It was thus tbe old abolitionists
wore scathed and persecuted but tbey
swerved not. To day they are leaders of
prohibition. By their firmness and eternal
antagonism to compromise they formed a
"public sentiment" tbat broke tbe galling
chalna of slavery. Tbey not only kept
abreast of public sentiment but created It
They never slopped throwing their votes,
they were not lost to-wlt: For Birney In
'44, for VanBuren and Adama in '48, lor
Hale and Julian in '52, lor Fremont and
Dayton In '58, and Lincoln and Hamlin In
'80. Tbey made no mistakes, repadlated
tbe Whig Democralio compromises and
would accept as a final settlement nothing
but "free soil" They waged an "Irrepres
sible conflict" They were right on prin
ciple and did right lu not supporting
either the old Wblgot Democratic parties,
tbe former being cowardly and Insincere
on the slavery question, and tie latter the
open and avowed friend of slavery. The
position of the old parties then on the
.question ot slavery Is an exact parallel to
tbe position of tbe old parties now on tbe
whisky question. Republicanism is cow
ardly and Insincere in it treatment of it
manifesting quasi hostility in localities
while Democracy la open, rank and
brutal Id support of the traffic and
glories in its criminal friend
ship. Prohibitionist do right In refusing
to entering into political partnership with
either. Tbey bave no compromise to
make with a (raffle which lor a mlsersble
profit administers to the unrelenting sp"
petite of men and goes on heaping up
tbo gold of the work! dominating tbe
platform of political parties, dictating
legislation and controlling the decision ol
courts. The old abolitionist was a stoic.
Tbe prohibitionist Is a Hole, and all great
reform are born of stoicism, which
is , not swayed by party considera
tions In Important duties toward the enro
ll on wealth. Born In society it I every
man' duty to live for tbe benefit of so
ciety, and what so beneficial t society as
tbe throttling by-laws ol It worst enemy,
the liquor traffic, accorsi d by Its million
victim, and yet protected by Jaw under
tbe blssphemQUS pretext that to prohibit is
Impracticable, But tbe prohibitionist is
accused of marching ahead of public san
Urnentiand "strewing thorns In the path"
ol..thq, kcsJt optkmlst, who is plodding
aiong - In the- rear , and trotsstlng
against a faster gait and arguing that local
Hit government" will put "Old Bacchus
in a bole." Douglas contended of "Porp-
ular Sovereignty" in tbe territories, but
"Ilon'ist Old Abe" fcaiu slavery should be
prohibited In tbe territories by the strong
arm of the 'government. Dauglas said
popular sovereignty would make some of
the territories tree states, but Lincoln said
they shall all be free. Local option liber
ates here and there, towns fmmx ibe
whisky truffle, in open saloons, but prohi
bition demands "a clean sweep," tbe
emancipation ol a state a nation. But it
is a mistake to say tbe prohibitionist Is
"strewing thorn la the path of local
option." Tbe thorns grow there spontan
eously among the roses. The prohibition
1st has a lucid comprehension of local
option and be is asking for tbe repeal of
no ordinances in Wellington, or elsewhere ;
hut be is asking for tbe prohibition of
the manufacture and importation of liquor
so It will not be possible for "guzzlers" to
obtain it else where and upon which "local
self-government" can put no restraint.
The prohibition lose no opportunity to
cripple the enemy snd tbeir votes are cast
unanimously iu favor of local option in all
places where It has been voted upon.
Tbat 1b certainly not "strewing thorns In
(he path to local option."
Governor Forafcer on his way to the In.
anguration ol Harrison, while stopping at
Pittsbuigh, Is reported as saving that tbe
prohibition sentiment is growing In Ohio
and If submitted to a vote of tbe people,
prohibition would be carried in Ohio.
Surely then the prohibitionists are the
ones who are "marching abreast ol public
Hcutiinehr and the thing for the gover
nor's parly lo do at Its coming slate ecu
ventlon, w ill be to declare for prohibition,
otherwise it will not be "marching abieast
of public sentimenti" but lugging super
fluous by the way. It wi.l not do for fear
of alienating the pure citizens over the
Rhine, but it, will point with pride to
achievments of the dead past, to so-called
roteclion of American industry jobbed and
brutalized by the liquor traffic and reiter
ate Its Chicago sympathy for well directed
effort la behalf of temperance; while the
poor old wheezy whipped, moss-covered
democracy will crack tbe ancient chestnut
of "sumptuary legislation" and view
temperance laws not as tn emmntion of
society to purity itself, but as an interfer
ence) with a blind personal liberty tbat
plays at hazard with the destiuies of men.
Botb of the old parties profess to be
"marching abreast of public sentiment"
and both seek supremacy at tbe hands of
tbe most iniquitous of all iniquities od
earth, the liquor traffic, and neither will
make war aguiust It, except here and there
on small rural out posts.
Pko Hihb.
Bad blood causes dyspepsia and dyspep
sia reacts by causing Lad blood. So both
go on, growing worte, Until the whole
system is poisoned. Tbe surest means of
relief tor tbe victim is a thorough and
persistent course of Ajer's Sartaparllla,
PERSONALS.
Frank Weldeman was in town one dsy
last week.
W. F. Sawtelle bss returned from Ta
coma, W. T.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Harvey arrived
home Saturday.
Capt. Morrow, ol Cincinnati, wa lo
town yesterday.
Mrs. W. W. Wells is vising bar daugh
ter In Akron, O.
Mr. A. II. McCombls 111 with Bright'
disease, chills and fever. '
Mrs. W. W. R'ms, of Fremont, returned
home Monday afternoon.
C. E. Bid well, of Bradford, O., spent a
few days tn town this week,
Mr. and Mrs. Qoldring, ol Chicago, are
spending a few dsy at Mr. Ryder's.
County Auditor Ilerrlck, of Elyrls, was
making friendly rails In town Monday. '
Mr. and Mrs. Bbubael 8mitb are spend
ing the week In Ciena. Huron county, O.
Mr. and Mrs. H B. Stoner, of Green
wlch, were tbe guests of G. D. Foots Moo
day evening.
Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes, of Fremont,
was among U. 8. Smith's transfer passen
gears Ifondsy sfternoon.
Mrs. M. D. Buell, who ha been visiting
here, started Monday' afternooo on he
return home to Boston, Mass. . -
Btan Wilcox is arranging matters to
play the partof landlord at the hotel
American after April 1st. . '
Carl C. Daugherty an employe In the
Postal Telegraph office at thl place, has
now secured a position as manager of tbe
company's office at Attica, O. i .
Mr. Cbas. Psall, who for a number of
months has beeq In charge of tbe Palmer
Co: tags during Mr. Palmer's absence, hat
accepted a position lit tbe Bee Line offices
at Cleveland and leaves for that place this
afternoon. Success.
Rev. A. W. nayes, of Rochester, N. Y.,
made a brief visit to bis parents and rela
tives In Wellington, between trains, Mon
day evening, en route lo Mexico, w here he
expects to spend several weeks, in the
cities of Guanajuato and Mexico and vi
cinities. The editor spent Snnday with frleDds in
Columbiaua, O. Tbat part of (be state Is
profusely dotted with manufacturing
interest. In tbe towns of Alliance, Lee
Ionia, Salem and Columbiana, only a
distance of 23 miles, large and extensive
plants ot all kinds exist. Such interests
appear to seek such localities while on
the other hand the towns in tbe west and
centrsl part of tbe state are compelled to
bi g for them and then they do not secure
them.
Mr. ami Mrs. E. West returned from
Washington a few days sgo. They report
havinn s splendid time. Tbey spent two
days in Washington and the balance of
their time In Baltimore, the great oyster
mxrket of the country. ThcyvNited one
house that employed five hundred men,
gaihering, canning and shipping. Five
hundred vessels are engaged in transport
ing the traffic to foreign markets. The
clly contains numerous beautiful buildings,
the new post-ofllce and the site upon
which it tands costing the round um of
two million dollars. Tbo deacon says be
went to Washington to save the President
sending for him.
Pains In 'he back are frequently caused
by a sudden wrench Ing of the spine. A
few applications if Salvation Oil will give
permanent relief. Price tw cnty-five cents.
ror sale ty all druggists.
Adverting Latter.
The following Is a lint ol unclaimed letters re
suming la the potpffce t Wellington, Ohio
March 11. TO.
Mr. L. V. Fowler, Cbaa Leslie.
Persons calling for the above please say
advertised."
Ucu. C'Bi'SH. P. M.
J;iy Gould's wnnderlul new yacht will,
it is said, be most completely and elegant
ly furnished. Among other useful and
indispensable things ordered for It was a
box of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
Mayer'. Frochmation ol
ELECTION.
Id compliance with the requirements ot the
laws ol the State of Ohio, I, E. K. Huated.
Mayor ol the village ol Wellington, 0., hereby
notify the qualified votfrs olsald municipal
corporation, that on Monday, the 1st dayol
April, between the hours ol o'clock a.
m., and ( o'clock p. m.. at the Town Hall with
in said corporation, an election will be held
tor tbe purpose ol choosing the following
officers tor said corporation, to alt:
Three (3) Member ot Council.
One O) Cemetery Trustee.
Given under my hand and official
seal at my office lu said corpora
tion, thl fotli day of Jlarrh. last).
K. K. HCSTKII. -Mayor.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
When Baby was sick, we gave her CiMuria.
Wbra aha was a Child, alia erled lor CaMoria,
Whan aho became Viae, s'-ie ching tn Caatorto,
When she had ChlMrrn. she gam them Caiioria.
WHAT xs
SCROFULA
' It I that Impurity In to Mood, which, a
eumuUUnf In the glands of tbe neck, pro
duces unsightly lumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet;, which developes ulcers In tbe
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; whjch I the origin of pimples, can
cerous growth, or the mmy other manifests,
tions usually ascribed to "humors;" which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being Uie most ancient, It Is ths
xaost general of an diseases or affections, lor
very tew persons are entirely tree from It.
HtHon CURED
By taking Rood' BanaparUla, which, by
tbe remarkable cores It has accomplished,
oltsa when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be a potent and peculiar
medicine for tola disease. Borne of these
ores are really wonderful. If yon suffer from
scrofula, be sure to try Hood's Sarsaperlue.
" My daughter Mary was afflicted with scrof
aJoawrtnek from the time ahewuBmontht
old till abe became tlx years of age. Lumps
formed In key neck, and one of them alter
growing to the site of a pigeon's became
a running sore for over three years. W gave
ber Hood's BanaparUla, when ths lump and
all IndloaUons ot scrofula entirely dls
appeared, and bow she seems to be a healthy
hlM. J.S.CAKLrtsNaurlgM,N.J. '
. B, Be rare to get only
Hood's Garsaparllla
SaMbyaUdnla. PhrS. rraparadoair
by a L BOOD OO, AsoUwoart, Una, Mask
IOO Doses One Dollar
uoiob. t. itum.NBu:v ana get a
Ulgar snd a tfreecb Loading Shot Gun for
a nickel.
Go to tbe (i. A. R. camp fire and renew
your age at least 10 years.
Look out for large bills and programs of
Damlin Post camp fire.
More fun for Jess money can be bad at
the G. A. R. camp fire than at any enter
tainment ever given in Wellington.
T. W. Daugherty, of Spencer, O., says:
"I bad two leetb extracted by tbe new
J i ' . ...
uiscovery, uaoniaiiaigesio witnout any
nain, one being a bad root, at Dr. O. K,
iiUey's. . 0
A camp fire will be held in tbe onera
house at Wellington on Monday evening,
Murt'ii 20, oy milium rost. see next
week's p()er.
Miss Julia Cahlll says. "I had two teeth
filled at Dr. C. K. Hisey's dental rooms.
Marrh 7, without pain, by tho use ol
Odontiiniilgesio, It wouid have been im
possible lo have stood the excavating of
the cavities.
The main attraction of Hamlin Port
camp fire, will be given by the famous trio
of colonels of Cleveland, Ohio, who made
such a decided hit at the recent camp fire
in tiyria. uon't mm nearing mom.
The peculiar purifier, Hood's Sarsnpar-
Illajs having a tremendous rh)c tlila sea
son. Nearly everybody takes it Try It
pouraelf.
FOR PRIVATE 8ALE-75 acres ol
good farm land, well lenced and watered.
Good Iioiipp. barns and other buildings,
first-class orchard, etc Easy terras, Ap
ply to G. C. Cliffoid, . miles wi st and 1
mile south of Wellington, or to R. N.
Goodwin. Jl-4t
Rheumatism can be cured bv Ar-thro-
phoula. F D Felt.
Look at This.
Investment life in-urance is attracting
much ntlPBtion at this time. Whv t Ro-
cause the Northwestern Mutual Life) has
paid the policy holders more than tj per
cent compound interest on money iu vest
ed with tho company 20 yrsrs ago. For
plans and rates see R. N. Goodwin, Agent.
Pratt's Rheumatic Liniment bents them
all. Sold by druggists.
SALESMEN WANTED At once : per
manent position tho year round ; good
weekly pay guaranteed; no experience
needed ; only good character and willing
ness to work n-quired ; outfit free j send for
terms and commence at once. Wi ite. J.
Austin Sitaw & Co., Nurserymen,
Rochester, N. Y. 10-18
If you bave neuralgia, oold. sore throat.
etc., use Pnitt'8 Family Liniment. Sold
by druggists.
C. Wadswortb gets the celebrated Rich
mond furnace, Ibe best in the world. This
makes six of them put in this winter by
W. E. Peirce.
Try Pratt's Horse Liniment. Sure cure
for all hleoiMics. Sold by druggists.
A few more beating stovis very cheap to
close out. W. E. Peirce.
To Fanners
I have on band and for sale 7 tons seeds
consisting of
Millett, Hungarian,
Orchard, Blue GraM,
Red Top, Timothy,
Clover and Pea Vine. J. TURLEY.
Call and see the luster spray dishes; a
crate lust in. tv. is. Felice.
Park House.
The Park House always hi s the clean
est and the finest table the market afford.
Good feed barn in connection.
L. C. Bennett, Prop.
Just received, something new In crock-
ery. W. ti. Peikck.
Oysters, direct Irom Baltimore ui
Willakd's.
A CARD.Look out for tbe new repair
shop across from T Poland's wuvon shop
all kinds of furniture lepaired and aiaimd
to look as good a new. New work ma'le
to order. Siws tiled snd varnishing done
Woik done at residences if desired. Or-
drra by mail promptly attended to.
lilve mi: a rail 11. A. rvNAlT.
Pillsbury's IleM Minneapolis Flour,
The lxl Flour inade st Wii.lahd's.
A beantllnl prize with every package of
linking Powder. Cull und nee tlieui at
WlIXAHD'S.
A complete line of Pickle Good. at
Wii.lahd's.
Cure your cough or cold with Hill's
Peerlets Cough Syrup. No cun-. no pay.
F D Felt.
Hot Peanuts at Wim.ahd's.
Bis; Bargain Store.
Great closing out tale prepara
tory to removal, fancy goods,
dry goods, crockery glassware,
tinware, and all goods on our bar-
fain counters, to greatly reduce
he stock and avoid packing, will
be, as one might say, given away.
If e rema in in this citu this month
only, and now is the time and the
Bargain Store is the vlace to (et
goods at vrices to make- you hap
py ana, Keep us ever in Kina re-
memoerance. Jei ine ;uut wunps
be wafted by event wind to every
household, that ths Greatest bar
gains on earth await every man
Bargain Utore.
Notice.
J. M. Crabtree will psy the blgheai
market prices lor live and dressed hog
veal calyes, dry and green bides snd pelt.
MONEY TO LOAN -On long lime at
moderate interest on good farm security
Enquire olC SsgedtCo.
Mr. Lee Moon having purchased the
Laundry business ef Wing Sing will coo
tinue to serve the public- I am now pre
pared to do up collars snd cuff by ie
patent process. Prices the same ss iu
predecessor. Please favor me with jnu
patronage, ft 51
Frank Arnold, Rlacksmithlng.
Mr. Frank Araold.fnrmerly ol L0range
will occupy permanently, the blacksnilth
shop Just south of C. W Horr's residence
on South Main street, Wellington, O. Ue
makes s specialty of horse shoeing, steel
plating, and ol repairing wagons, mowing
machines, etc., etc. He II v s Jurt south
of the sboD snd will do work lor his regu
lar customers any time between 5 a. m.
and 9 0. tn. Mr. Arnold has had large
experience in shoeing horses as be was a
licensed blscksmitn tn uermany ana tnoa
horses for some time In the Gernian army.
Terms are reasonsble snd satisfaction
' guaranteed.
CUT IT
In all probability most of
our lady readers will have
something to do about the
spring cleaning of their
homer) and to these we give
the following pointer,for you
are sure to find some
Curtains or
Drapers,
which are so worn as hardly
to pay you for the trouble oi
cleaning them, or you may
be moving into new quarters
and want all to look bright
and clean and wondering
where you had best look lor
a good assortment of such
goods. Right here we wish
to say that this week and the
following we shall have our
1
of Lace and Heavy Curtains.
We have' always enjoyed an
pnviaVilo. rpntit.'itimi nn .ilicue
goods and have each season
done an increasing business,
and for the coming spring wc
have laid our plans to double
up last seasons trade in thit
department having taken
twice the space to show tho
goods. Purchasing direct
from the manufacturers wo
know we can and will save
for our customers at leaNtone
profit, therefore bear in mind
thin advertisement for yon
may wish to secure some of
the following bargains to see
is to purchase.
cnoiCE OF
1 Putt eras Luce Curtains at 08c. per pair.
i " " " 1.19 "
4 - $1.75
8 " " " $2.00
0 " H " $-2..K)
5 14 " " $3.0 "
7 " M $-)00 "
One great Bargaiu $1.29 a pair.
We have many other patterns and prices
but these sre extreme value. Very large
assortment of goods by the yard in Mus
lins, Lace, Madras, Turcoman, Chenille
and Raw Silk. ,
HEAVY CURTAINS.
Turcoman Curtains $2 60 a pair.
f " $3.00 -
$30 ".
8 Styles Curtains st $3.00 a pair.
All Chenille Curtains at $7.50, $9.50. $9
$10, $13. $13 a pair. Particular attention
called to our all Chenille at $7.50 and
$8.50. Wr bave sold a large quantity of
these two curtains already this eesaon.
Any orders received for these goods by
mall will receive our best attention and
any rne ordering $30 worth we will pre
pay express charges.
4 and 6 iuuclid Ave.
1 ... i
I Cleveland, Ohios
OUT !
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