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"1 ," ' \ v V WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10. 1892. VAHSLYKE, Editor. rHIS PAPERS be found on at GEO. P KOW R! 1. & OO.'S Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce street/), where advertising "»• S NEW YORK- "TAX PATERS SEAD THIS Under the above heading the county papers who are favoring the renomina- tion of Hon. H. S. Williams for Member of the State Board of Equalization, are |(|%„ attempting to get up a boom for him by 11^7 publishing the figures from the report of L:, the State Board for 1891, showing the i deduction on property in McHenry coun s " ty. and would by insinuation fain make their readers believe /rhax\McHenry was |Ti', ^ the only county where any deduction was made and that Mr. Williams was the only $Fj- man on the State Board who was ah enough to get such deduction. ; Now the facts are that 93 out of 101 • counties got deductions, some of them as ^ „ • high as 45 per cent, and many of them & ' above what is claimed for this county, 22 • percent. Did Mr. Williams' enthusiastic supporters forget to $611 this? Did Mr. Williams do more for his county than #other members, or more than was his I duty to his constituents? Do thVrecords show that Mr. Williams has done more for his constituents than former mem- bers of the State Board, or more than H7 any other good man could or wonldhave . done under like circumstances? * 9 In this frantic appeal to "Tax Payers" \ they evidently neglected to mention tu * another item which is a matter of record; ,,, Mr. J ones, a member of the Board, 'mov- i.., ed that the Committee on the Assessment of Railroads and Capital Stock of Cor- }f,i"" • Porfttiou« be instructed to assess all |l , property assessable by th&n at its fair . cash value." This very just proposition ^ i Mr. Williams voted to lay on the table. I'lsjJ, ^as be then acting in the interest I". • of the Tax Payers of his District? |p.' Of the amount of deduction in this District by whom was the most ben- derived^ by the Tax Payers of the „ t District or by the Railroads ? These are a few of the items which the Tax Payers * should read and post themselves upon fgj ^ before jumping at the conclusion that "Y*> . Mr. Williams is the only man in McHenry !;•" county competent to represent us on the State Board of Equalization. We opine ^thereare at least one thousand equally as |;v/\ competent men in the county, who would the work as well as Mr. Wil- - .1 liains, and not ask forib life lease of the i-\~ ' office on the simple plea of doing their gL„ „ duty. And then again the question &V arises was it a duty to discriminate in ij^>, , favor of Railroad Corporations as t?V * against the people ? . Next week we shall give our readers , , more of these facts and figures, and shall jfl" : no^ attempt to cull those that are par- ticularly benificial to one individual but for the enlightenment of all tax payers. ; In presenting the name of George W. - Eldredge, of Richmond, for Member of $£ ' the State Board of Equalization his t friends do so knowing that he is a man in £V' every way worthy and qualified for the ^ position. He started" out early in life without a penny, and with an indomina- ble will, push and energy, together with a natural executive ability he has made a success in a business point of view achieved by few with like advantages. He is ttonest and straightforward ift every particular, his word is as good as his bond, temperate in all things, open- handed and generous, and no needy worthy man or woman ever applied to him for help and went away empty hand­ ed. As a Republican he is loyal to the 1 core, and we believe we do not exagerate when we say that there is not a man in the Fifth Congressional District who has contributed more liberally of his time and means to help on the cause than Geo. W. Eldredge. Wherever known he honored and respected by all, and not one word can truthfully be said against him, either in a moral, social or business • point of view. Sach a man the Republican voters of Richmond present to the voters of Mc­ Henry county for the office of Member of the State Board of Equalization, and ask for him a fair and candid consideration before the Convention. ^ HE l9*The first dash at, economy under the Holman resolution passed last week, was made when the "reform" printing faiii which was to save the "dear people" - 1500,000 was defeated by a vote of 153 • to 102 in the House ol Representatives. Possibly the Republicans voted for the <; defeat of the bill upon economic meas­ ures, but there are enough democratic members who hold their position by send- Pub. Docs." to their constituents, ^ho joined the Republicans in giving thdsewhoare behind them a certainty for the^uture. The present Congress which was to have its bills reported by * January 1st, 1892, and its work on the tariff 4one by February 1st, is liable to ; remain in session many months, for it is no wrong to say at this date it has no » rules, and the indications are it will pose ; before the country as a representative of ; economy without, as usual, the welfare ot ^ the country its first regard, as has been the custom of the House when under Re­ publican control. The Rig-lit Man in th« Bight Place. Four years ago this paper supported Private Joseph W. Fifer for the nomina­ tion and election of Governor, believing that the time had come for the generals, majors, colonels, captains, etc., to step aside a little and give the boys who bore knapsack and musket a chance, and be lieving that Private Joe Fifer was worthy of advancement to and possessing all the elements necessary to the important po sit ion of Governor of the great State of Illinois. We have not been disappointed in the least particular and to-day finds us supporting even more warmly this man, who, while a private in the war. has proven himself a Major general in the high political duties of peace. The record of his noble life*and faithful duties to his fellow citizens is best told by con temporaneotfspuBiieations. and we leave it to them to recount. Governor Fifer has been severely and critically watched but no flaw is found. The people *know he is incorruptible; they know he is in telligent: they know he represents them with credit and dignity wherever he goes, and knowing this they have reposed in him a confidence that is not overesti­ mated in the tributes that follow. He has won his stars by merit, and he wears them modestly and worthily. So may honorable merit ever prosper. ' " ' 4 . •»< f FOB REPRESENTATIVE Who shali be the candidate for Member of the State Legislature from this county at the coming election, is a question that is being advocated just now. There are two candidates in the .field, J. M. Marks, of Marengo, and R. J. Beck, of Dunham In speaking of Mr. Marks, the Marengo Republican says: From the Marengo Republlcuu. In our last week's issue we had only time to mention the fact, that our towns­ man, J. M. Marks, was a candidate for Representative to out; next State legisla­ ture. We desire this week, however, to emphasize our announcement further by giving a few reasons which in our opinion especially qualify Mr. Marks for the po­ sition sought: He is a representative man--a staunch Republican in the fullest sense, because it is the party of his con­ viction. He has studied and is well versed in the political history of our county from its inceptive organization, and is always able and willing to give a reason for the hope there is in him. He laid a broad and sure foundation for lib­ eral culture by a course of study at Ober- lin College, having graduated from that institution in 1875. He has since been admitted to t|ie bar s#ved one term as county judge in the west, returning to Marengo in 1884, where he has since con­ tinued the practice of law. He served very acceptably as Asssistant Secretary of the State Senate in the 35th General Assembly of our State, at which session, he, having charge of the Senate Journal and House messages, especially qualified himself for the various duties pertaining to the office of a member of our Legisla­ ture. His hosts of friends recognizing his ability and especial fitness for the po­ sition are unanimous in urging his candi­ dacy and claims upon the consideration of the people of our county at our next Republican County Convention. He has been a life-long resident of McHenry County--has not hitherto sought office and has been and is still averse to "blow­ ing his own horn." Give him the nomin­ ation and you will receive the services of an able and a worthy representative. And the Harvard Independent has the following to say in relation to Mr. Beck's candidacy: IP Hon. Robt. J. Beck, of our neighboring town of Dunham, is a candidate for the Legislature from this (8th) Senatorial and Legislative district. Mr. Beck was honored bv being chosen at the special two years ago, to fill a vacancy occa­ sioned by the death of Hon. Elijah M. Haines, and be served with highest credit to himself in the special session of that year. He is in every respect an honora­ ble gentleman. A thorough Republican he is ever true to the principles of our great national party. He is intelligent, affable, courteous, and would make a Representative who could be relied upon in every emergency. The State needs the services of just such men as Robert J. Beck. We shall have something to say our- self hereafter in relatfbn to this matter. FOR STATE AUDITOR We learn that Coroner H. L, Hertz, of Chicago, will be a candidate for State Auditor before the Republican State Con­ vention. Mr. Hertz is one of the most staunch and wide-awake Bepublicans in the State, and his many friends in this section would be glad to see him nomin­ ated. The PLAI.VDEAL.EH can be depended upon to lend a helping hand. ^Says Carter Harrison's paper, the Chicago Times: "The use of any party names in an aldermanic contest is in a rule its prostitution to purposes of dis­ honesty. The majority of the men in the Common Council of Chicago calling them­ selves Democrats or Republicans are pri­ marily plunderers. They gain a trust with the full purpose of betraying it. There are some honorable exceptions, but the majority of the Common Council Chicago are knaves and scoundrels " This is pretty plain language by one who knows. 19"The Republican County Central Committee of McHenry county will meet at the court house in Woodstock on Fri­ day, Feb. 12,1892, at two o'clock, p. m. All active Republicans are earnestly re­ quested to be present. JAB. F. CASEY, Chairman. 19° There is no more useful man in the House of Representatives at Washington --in fact no more useful man in either House--than Hon. A. J. Hopkins, of the Kane county district. He is a man of brains, and his innate,habit of couftegy wins him friends in every walk in life. The Fifth District cannot replace him with any other man.--Kendall County POINTED AND PERTINENT. There are said to be twentv-nine kinds of Mfthodists. From present indications there will be more kinds of Democrats than that before the close of the fifty- second Congress. * The World's Fair managers would like to know whether an investigation drop­ ped into the Congressional slot will bring a $5,000,000 appropriation. This is the season for half a dozen sore headed and disgusted individuals to get together, organize a new national politi­ cal party, and resolve themselves into a committee to visit and "fill up" the near^ est agent of the associated press, who, if he is a "greeny," will telegraph the birth« of the new party to an astonished world. - We might have lived and died without knowing how intensely Chili loved the flag, the uniform and in fact everything belonging to or in any way connected with the United States, had not thatulti- matum been sent. - Mr. Cleveland will find that New Orleans is not a desirable place from which to, launch a Presidential boom. The taint of the lottery will cling to it in all its fu ture travels. Ben. Butler's book promises to reopen the Butler--Porter controversy. Heaven forbid. Cleveland gets a little newspaper boom through his New Orleans reception, but Hill is getting the votes through his com bination with Tammany. > Catching Garza, the Mexican bandit, rebel or patriot, just as you may be in­ clined to designate him, appears to be more difficult task than was anticipated Cfiili and Uncle Sam having formally abandoned the idea of engaging in war, would it not be just as well for the belli­ gerent newspapers to give their peaceably inclined readers a needed rest. The democratic ship of legislation is suffering from top heaviness. There are too many commissioned officers and not enough able bodied seaman to work, her properly. Some of those who were loudest in their demands that the administration should prepare for war are now prominent among the "kickers" against the expense involved in making these preparations. Owing to the refusal of the democratic members of the House to pass the resolu­ tion authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to charter a vessel to carry the grain contributed to Russian citizens, the money to charter a ship is now being raised by private contributions. Henry Watterson shows a disposition to return to his first love Cleveland, al though there would not be much difficul­ ty in getting his support for the New York Herald's candidate, Henry Watter­ son. Kansas has a six year old electric boy that in at least one respect rambles the democratic party. He shocks everybody that touches him. Texas is a state where life sometimes moves faster than the lightning express For instance, two girls who had taken up adjoining hemestead claims, fought a duel with revolvers over a cowboy, en­ gaged in a hair pulling match, licked the cowboy for whom they had fought and made friends with each other all within an hour. West Virginia gives promising indica­ tions of a desire to join the Republican column this year, and the democratic managers are already shrieking for out­ side help. The policy of the Hill--Gorman--'Tarn, many combine is for Congress to do noth­ ing decisive before the Presidential cam­ paign. Then they can promise every­ thing that will get votes for the demo­ cratic national ticket. I®*Gen. Garfield aptly termed the Democratic party the "Against" party. Since 1856 it has been an organization of opposition, and in all these years has never advocated any great principle or policy. It has been against theexclusion of slavery in the territories, against the war, against reconstruction, against civil rights, against greenbacks, against na­ tional bank notes, against specie resump­ tion, against rehabilitation of the navy, against liberal pensions, against protec­ tion to home industry, against laws making polygamy a crime, against every measure calculated to unify the country and destroy the oligarchy which rules to­ day the solid South. A party which sticks to opposition as its principal measure of cohesion may occasionally win a victory, but it cannot and will not hold power for any length of time. To Press of McHenry County. . The officers of the Farmers' Institute to be held in the Court House Thursday and Friday, February 11 and 12, are grateful to you for your kindly notices and commendations of said institute. Will you say in your next week's issue that we expect a large attendance and profitable sesssions? Will you also an­ nounce that Mrs. Alice B. Wiles, who gives the closing address at the evening session of Feb." 11, is desirous of meeting the women of McHenry county, at the Hotel V oodstock the following morning (Feb. 12) at ten o'clock, for the purpose of organizing a McHenry County Wom­ an's Columbian Exposition Club? The object is to fwrnra frill • • - - -- ----• -** »vptvm/uvaviuu Oi the industries and intents of the women of the county at the exposition. Woodstock, Feb. 1,1892. , „ THOS. MCD. RICHABDB, Pres. ANSON THOMPSON, Sec. L. T. HOY, Treas. HALF A MAN Coiild see the advantage of trad­ ing with us. These advantages are not confined to newspaper talk cither They show them­ selves plainly to every visitor of our store. One of them is COMPLETENESS. Ours is tko run-down assort­ ment. purposely depleted before stock-taking. Always full, al­ ways something new, and always moderate in price* My The New York Recorder recently made a first class speech in a very few lines. Here it is, and every true Amer­ ican ought to read it over twice, and then keep the sentiment well in mind until the next election: "A few years ago we were obliged to borrow plans for naval vessels from England. We were unable to man­ ufacture the armor, guns or powder needed for modern war ships. Now we excel all other countries in these and sim­ ilar arts of scientific production. Shall we abandon Republican policy and de­ pend upon foreign countries for American defense?" Woman's L<ove. • Robert G. Ingersoll pays the following tribute to woman's love: The one thing in this world that is con­ stant, the one peak that rises above all clouds, the one window in which light forever burns, the one star that darkness cannot quench, i« woman's love. It arises to the greatest heights, it sinks to the lowest depths, it forgives the most cruel injuries. It is perennial of life, and grows in every clime; neither coldness nor neglect, harshness nor cruelty can extinquish it. A woman's love is the perfume of the heart. This is the real love that subdues the earth; the love that has wrought all miracles in art, that gives us music all the way from the cradle song to the grand symphony that bears the soul away on wings of tire. A love that is greater than power, sweeter than life, and stronger than death. Variety. There aro places where two sorts of a thing constitute a '• be­ wildering variety." It's not so here. We will show you more than you expect, perhaps more than you want to see. If more than you want choke us off. Quality. Here's the true test of your dollar*. To get as much for your money may be possible, but to get better merchandise and better service for your .money is impos­ sible. We know it and invite trade, as we deserve it. EVANSON & CO. M_AKES HENSLAY A N D K E E P S T H E M W E A L T H Y Try It. FOR SALE BT JOHN BVAN^r.N & Ct. Wi.#t AJoHs'Uy, 111 CHA9. KUHNEST. Joh'tburg: J w. CRI3 ry & SON. R! ngwood FRANK RO T. E, III. 111. Htbroo, III. T3 Q> CD "8 > © 3 a. a a 'Jo H w h t* i Hi K 0 < 1 2 H "3 O O .9 o 13 CD Q >* (A % W m o 8 § £ & .2 'Ja 6C P © ty Jo* s 0 s © > 93 01 a at V is © FELL DEAD. These words are very familiar to oar readers, as not a day passes without the report of the sudden death of some" prom­ inent citizen. The e explanation is heart disease. Therefore beware if you have any of the following symptoms: Short breath, pain in Bide, smothering spells, swollen ankles, asthmatic breathing, weak and hungry spells, tenderness in niiuuider or arm, fluttering of heart or irregular pulse. These symptoms mean heart disease. The most reliable remedy is Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, which has saved thousands of lives. Book of testi­ monials free at all drug stores, where toe New Heart Cure is also sold. ill, for th© month,of February, positively sell afl warm and winter goods at actudj wholesale prices to reduce stock, and make room for a very large and carefully selected ejtock ot ; • • " MERCHANTDISB, ® To arrive in a very few days, and will embrace the best qualities, tbe newest styles and the largest quantities of seasonable ' Gents Furnishings Dress Goods, Domestics, _ Hosiery, Hats, Shoes, Wall Paper,̂ Window Shades, Trunks, Valises, etc. Ever offered lot sale under one roof in this town;, and don't forget to b© "in it? in time to serve your nearest interest. njpfcaiffTii i W# bars abwt fartv Bsnmnts of various styles of desirable y _WaIl Paper, with choice Borders, which you can buy at almost your own price; alBO . - - your own price; drives in remnants of shades, curtains, poles, etc. great V T OUR CROCKERY STOCK To be extensively increased with stylish and serviceable ware in the near future. GROCERIES Should always be purchased from 'us as we only carry the purest and be*t to be had, • Flour, Meal, Graham, Buckwheat. Never fail to give us a ehow, »s we carry t> e well known "Honest Abe," "New Process," 4 Ciscoette," 4 ti^neva Straight," tand the world renowned "Pillsbury's Best," at all times, at prices lower than the lowest, and delivered to any p-irt of town. A limited lot of good flour is offered at $1 per sack. SPECIAL W ill receive as heretofore each week the most careful enced attention for any class of goods in our line- and experi- Respectfully your West McHenry. 111., Feb. 1892, m STILL CONTINUES The Most Popular Family Newspaper in tbe Vest IT ISJTHE BEST NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME"-. THE WORKSHOP, OH THE BUSINESS OFFICE FOR THE PROFESSIONAL MAN, THE WORKINGMAN, OH THE POLITICIAN. ^ ^EPUBIiIOAW NEWSPAPER, and as such Is ably conducted. numbering among its writers the ablest in the country. imjoftant events an o^e?theE^?itfnd keep9 lta readers Pretty posted on . are equal to tboee of the bast magastnaB. WELLS, FRANK R bTQCKTON, MK8. MJDGSON BUKNETT, MARK TWAIN, BRET HAETE, MAD- V A ' TpHRQEE ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON, HDD- IfpfiTD ̂ A R !' MARY HART WELL GATHER WOOD, THE BEST STORIES AND SKETCHES IN THE LANGUAGE. Its FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CORRESPONDENCE la TOrr extanslv* and tbe best. The Youth's Department, Curiosity Shop, Woman's Kingdom £ The Home Are Better than a Maoazine for the Family. OM ol the Most Important Features is tbe Department of FARM AND FARMERS, Editedby ci-OOT. W.15. BOARD of Wisconsin, Editor and Proprietor of ,Pa . 8 Dairyman." Tbls Is a new feature and an important one to Acrrl-cuitunsta. AN ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT Has also been opened for tbe special purpose of dlscusslna tbe aaestlons now aaitatlng tbe farmers of tbe country. THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN Is One Dollar per Year, postage paid. THE .. SEMI-WEEKLY .-. INTER .-. OCEAN Is pTibllsljSd sTcry SSsnds; and Thursday ai $2.00 per year, postpaid .The DAILY INTER OCEAN is The SUNDAY INTER OCEAN is 2.00 Liberal Terms to Active Agents. Send for Sample Copy. Address THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago. <RR OH PER YEAR POSTAGE PAID PER YEAR. POSTAGE PAID The place to buy poods is 'where you can get tbe best returns for your money. This being the case you are in duty bound to give us a call and be convinced that our ntore. i- the place to do your trad­ ing. We carry the largest stock of GENERAL HARDWARE A.TSD STQY E§. The largest assortment of Steel Gooda and Houee-furniahing goods. The finest line of Cut'ery and Sporting goods. The best assortment of Fancy Agate Iron-ware, Granite Iron and Blue and white ware. W© Manufacture our own izsd Iron Goods. Tinware, Copper and Gal rail- Carry a large stock Kope. Glass, etc. of'spur, baib, and Sand Plain Fe^ce wire. Make a specialty of Milk Cans and all Dairy Supplies, and jobbing kinds of shoot metal. v " " W«»t McBenry, 111., Jan. 27, 1891, Yours Respect fully, STORY & M'OMBER. Eiecator'a Kotiae. ® ."* Owen, rlrc«HH«<t. . , v "ir n . ' wi" antl testament of wen ' lata of th« county of McHenry nd Stnte of Illinois, heiobv siv* notice that that they will »PPear before th2 c,uu,c0,m of McHenry or.untv at th2 '*urt House in Woortsto/k, at ^ lareh term on the firat Monday in March nexf at which time all peraonH having < lelma auainat said estate are noli AM and requeeted to a? tend for the purpose of havingq the erme ad" justed. All persons indebted to *aW! ure requested to u<il« immediate payment to t h e U B t i e r m ^ r e d . I , c n l l o Dated this 13td day of December, a. d ua> GEO. W. OWEN. OJ „ O.N. UWE*, * Executor a. Administrator's Notice of Filing Final Settlement. STATE OF ILLINOIS. MrHenr^CounV e. Entate of Edmua 1 Knox, rlcceaBed Public notice is hereby gn en that the under, signed, administrator of the estate oi Eitmund Knox, decensed, will aiten'l before the county c< urt of McHenrv county it tbe Court House In Woodstock, on the 8th day ot Feb­ ruary,1892 next, for the purpose of making a final settlement of *aiil estate, at which time and p'ace I will aek for an order of distribution, and will also ask to be Uisobar, ged, All persons interested are notified to attead if they choose so to do. ^oodstock, 111, Jan. 11th, A . D. 1893, T 2 A • „ R J. 8UTT0W. Administrator EstaUf of Edmund Knot. Administrator's Notice. INSTATE of James Tyrrell, deceased. U The undersigned having been appointed" * " Administrator of the Estate of James VL7 ,®.1 ,» d^-enied, late of the County of MoHeiity, and St^te of (Ilinoip, boreby fflvfs notice that ol e will appear before the Uounty . t^ourt ot McHenry Coun'v, at the Totirt HOUPC. in Woodstock, at th"e April term on thellrsiMonday in April noxt.st which time an persons having claims against said estate are notiflcd on 1 requested to attend tor the pnrpoee of having the same adjusted. All persona indebted to said estate are requested s? ned ecllate payment to tbe under f>ated this 21st day of Jannnrv, A. D. 1893. 29W4 SARAH TritBELi., Admlnis'trix. Q'ficfo H O N E BUT IVSAGJC WILL NiAK$.BREA£> THAT PflEVSKTS DYSPEPSIA. K O Q T U Z P l EQtJALS O i l f y P P i l O A C H E S *. i r; i,. c, r-x v . r * o FUFISTV, CO WITNESS. J ACME BLACKING is cheaper at 20 cents a bottle than any ! other Dressing at 5 cents. IA LITTLE GOE& & &.ONG WAY8 because shoes once blackened with it can be kept clean by washing them with water. People in moderate circumstances find it profitable to buy it at 20c. a bottle, because what they spend for Blacking they save in shoe leather. It is the cheapest blacking considering its quality, and yet wt, want to sell it cheaper if it can be done. We will pay $10,000 Howard for a recipe that will enable us to make WOLFF'S ACME BLACKING at such a price that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c. a bottle. This offer is open until Jan. 1st, 1893. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. Old furniture painted with PIK-RON • (this is the name of the paint), looks like stained and varnished new furniture. One coat will do it A child can apply it. You can change a pine to a walnut, or a cherry to mahogany; there is no iimit to yotir fancies. All retailers sell it. I A Bare dice For Investment. WEST MAYWOOD (MSLBOSE STATION.) IA directly wee* of the Chicago Court Houee on the Galena Division of tbe (Jh;cago *F)D Northwesiern RY., ADD LG a manufacturing town in every *en»e of tbe word ; It :• thoroughly establish­ ed and not an experiment. In the his­ tory of manufacturing towns have you ever heRrd of one which did not chow a rapid advance IN real estate vlues. especially when well located, and hav­ ing excellent-transportation facillrleiip T bink of this wlien reading of the ad- vari-flges and progress of TBU beautiful property. Our subdi vision U on tbn main BUSINESS street (19th), one block uorth of the depot, and is tbe highest point vlthin a radius of three mlletff Tliefe l o t s are all for BALE en easy monthly payments, and is an invest­ ment that will more than double Itself. Inside of two years,0 For further particulars Inquire of John I. Story, at the Riverside House, of the Editor of this p*p<-r, or of > S. M. BLOSS & CO. 107 Dearborn St ./CMcago. €?o« Snuff tittle forl'unMhavt Imd waif tl :U. for by Anna I'tijro, .Austin, xas, and Jim, lionn, Toledo, Ohio, r out. Otliere nre doing a* well. Wby t you? Some runt ovt>r A mtli. You ran do the work and wherever voti art?. Kven b«- Sitinera urc ?;ieilv earning from 91 to lOtday. All agrvs. WVshow voohow and start yon. Can work in " >•«•«*!•* or all the time. Big nione; t 1 work­ er*. Failure unknown than* SfEW and wonderful. Tartii ui tinArMb 8IM> Portland, M •!--