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About The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1891)
Jt THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE, LINCOLN NEB. THURSDAY, SEPTIOISOL . t f K ( J r' zji y celebration. Notwithstanding the Tery many drawback:!, such as the State Fair, old soldiers' day occurring on the same day, the general impression that the occa sion would be entirely non-political, and the inconvenience of going to Cushman park, the Labor Day celebra tion on the 7th was unexpectedly large and successful. The farmers' part of the parade was small, as when wor I was given out that no politics would be permitted the farmers abandoned all idea of joining the parade. But at the park there was a large crowd, two well-loaded trains going out, and a large number of farmers driving there with wagons tilled with people. Mr. Sovereign, the labor commis sioner of Iowa, made the first address. It was a very able address. As we ar rived late on the grounds we heard but little of it. Bui those who heard it all spoke very highly of it. Mr. Robert Schilling, of Milwaukee, secretary of the Peoples' National com mittee, followed Mr. Sovereign. Mr. Schilling's speech was able, entertain ing and instructive. Mr. Schilling is frequently denounced by the monopoly press as an anarchist and tire-eater. Mis opening sentence showed at once the absurdity of such statements. He said there were some people who be lieved that the present labor disturb ances could only be adjusted in one of two ways, cither by the ballot or the bullet; but he was a man of peace, there was only one way for him, viz: the ballot. For an hour and a half, by sound argumeat, sharp wit and apt illustra tion, Mr. Schilling entertained and in structed the crowd. A shower, with a threat of more, broke up the speaking early, to the regret of all. In the evening Mr. Schilling enter tained a large out-door meeting front of the Federal building on O street, for nearly two hours. It was surprising how he held a standing crowd so long. Even in the drizzle they stood and listened attentively. He was interrupt ed by questions from one of Lincoln's councilmen, who received some very valuable and sound information on the money question. PEOPLES PARTY MEDALS. The National Executive Committee of the peoples' party have had a beauti ful medal struck, which will be furnished to all at 50 cents each. The object of this medal is to raise funds for the use of the independent national committee. The medal is made of the beautiful white metal called alumnium. As a curiosity, and a beautiful specimen of this metal, it is well worth the money. But as a memento of the great event which it commemorates it will be worth much more to all independents. These will have the satisfaction of knowing that their money will go to aid a good cause. The medal is the exact size of a silver dollar, and about one fourth as heavy. On one side is the motto in raised let ters, "Commemorative of the founding of the Peoples' Party May 19 and 20, 1891, at Cincinnati, O." On the reverse is a very fine raised device. At one side is represented the capital, a straight road leading to it. In the road are the words "Finance, Land, Transporta tion." There is also a wagon, driven by a farmer and laborer, carrying a banner inscribed "Peoples' Party." By the side of the road are numerous old party obstructions such as tariff, gold standard, etc., which have been re moved; and underneath all the legend. "Keep in the middle of the road." We hrpe every independent in the country will buy one of these medals. They will be furnished at this oilice at 50 cents each, and the money forwarded to the secretary of the national com mittee. Make orders or drafts payable to Almance Publishing Co. INTERVIEW WITH EDITOR GERE. "Mr. Gere, you was a soldier in the war of the rebellion, was you not?" "Yes sir." "Are you a member of the G. A. R., Mr. Gvsre?" "I am, sir." "When you join that society you take some kind of a fraternal, brotherly ob ligation, do you not?" "Yes, we do." "You are obligated to be true to your brothers in the order, succor them in distress, and aid their families at their death?" "Yes, sir." "If a brother in the G. A. R. was charged with horse stealing, would you consider it compatible with your obliga tion to condemn and denounce him be fore he was proven to be guilty?" "Certainly not." "The charge of treason made against your brother D. McCall was worse than horse stealing, was it not?" "Well, yes, it was." ' Did you investigate its truth before you published it to the world, end de uounced him in your Journa.IV "Well, they all said it was true." "Has any evidence say a resolution by his post saying it was not true, been sent to you?" "Y-e s, I believe something of that sort did come awhile ago." "Did you publish it?" "Well well I'll have the matter looked up I'll see you later." GOOD NEWS FROM OTOE COUNTY Bro. Jr.mes Webber, of Burr, Otoe county, was a pleasant and welcome caller at our office last Thursday. It gives ns great pleasure to grasp the hands of such men. Bro. Webber is an earnest old-time worker in the anti monopoly cause, He assuresd us that the chances for the election of the inde pendent ticket in Otoe county are good. If all will pull off their coats, give up factional fights, and slap their enemies instead of their friends, Otoe county will be ours. And it will be a great victory. Nomination Certificates. See the Australian ballot law pub lished in this issue, in relation to nom ination certificates. This Is important. The name of the party, as designated in these certificates, must remain same as last year. THE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT LAW. Certificates of Nomination. At the suggestion of Bro. N. W. Mil ler, of Cambridge, we publish below Sections 3 and 4, of the Australian bal ot law relating to certificates of nomi nation. It will be observed that this is a very important matter, and should re ceive special attention by all political committees: Sec. 3. Certificate of nomination All nominations made"by such conven tion, committee or primary meeting shall be certified as follows: The certi ficate of nomination, which shall be in writing, shall contain the name of the oflice for which each person is nomi nated, the name and residence of each person, and, if in a city, tbe street, num ber of residence and place of business if any, and shall designate, in not more than five words, the party or principle which such convention, committee or primary meeting re presents. Itshallbe signed by the presiding ollicer and sec retary ot such convention, committee, or primary meeting, who shall add to the!r signatures their respective places of res idence, and make oath betore an ollicer, qualitied to administer the same, that tne alliants were such officers of such convention, conimittee.or primary meet ing and thai said certificates and state ments therein contained are true to the best of their knowledge and belief. A certificate that such dth has been ad ministered shall be made and signed by the officer before whom the same was taken, and attached to such certificate of nomination. When the nomination is made by a committee the certiticate of nomination shall also contain a copy of the resolution passed at the conven tion or primary meeting which author ized the committeo to make such nomi nation. Sec. 4. Same. Where filed. -Certi-ficates of nomination of candidates for offices to be tilled by the voters of the entire state, or any division or district greater than a county, including candi dates for congress, shall be tiled Tcith the secretary of state, except as in thi-i section otherwise provided. Certificates of nomination for all county, township, and precinct offices, including members of both branches of the legislature, shall be filed with the county clerks of the respective counties wherein the officers ara to be elected, and in case the legis lative district from which such candidate is to be elected embraces more than one county, then, and in that ctse, the cer tificates shall be filed with the county clerk of each county included in such, district. Certificates of nomination for judge of the district court shall be filed with the county clerk of each county embraced in such judicial district. Cer tificates of nomination for municipal officers shall be filed with the clerks of the respective municipal corporations wherein the officers are to be elected. THE WORLD'S FAIR AGRICULTURAL CONGRESS. The Wonjd's Fair Commission is or ganizing an Auxiliary Department whose duty it will be to organize Indus trial Congresses to be held during the exposition. -Among these the one de voted to agriculture will be the most important, as it will represent the larg est single interest of the country. Leading members of all the farmers' organizations, political, social or agri cultural, will be invited to contribute papers or addresses, and all subjects connected with agriculture," either inti mately or remotely, will receive full consideration. The committee on Agri cultural Congresses has issued a general address on this subject, which will be found on the inside of this issue. The following topics were suggested by the committee as being appropriate for dis cussion by the Congress. We would suggest that they are also proper sub jects for discussion in Alliances, and that they be added to any lists which may be in hand. It is very possible that the State Alliance may think it worth while to offer prizes for the best essays on these subjects by any member of the Alliance in Nebraska. At any rate their discussion in Alliance meetings will be in the direction of education, and can only be productive of good. The progress and present condition of Agriculture in various countries, with reference to the influence of climate and other natural conditions, and of different systems of Land Tenure, Labor, Social Organization, etc., in advancing or re tarding its development. The relations of those engaged in Agricul ture as land owners, tenants, or labor en, to each other and to those engaged in other pursuits. Legislation as affecting Agriculture, in cluding such problems as those relating to taxation, indebtedness, control of public lands, special legis'ation in aid of special interests, etc. Transportation as affecting Agriculture, embracing all the means and agencies in use for the distribution of agricultu ral products to points of consumptions the relaiion of middle men to producer; and consumers, etc. Technical Agricultural questions, such as those relating to buildings and ma chinery; drainage and irrigation; ferti lization and methods of culture; breed ing and feeding domestic animals; the manufacture, preservation and disposal of the products of the field, orchard, garden, vineyard, dairy, apiary, etc. Investigation and experimentation in Agriculture; the applications of science; the work of governmental and private experiment stations, etc. Agricultural Education, in public and in special agricultural schools and col leges, and by means of books and pe riodicals, societies, conventions and ex hibitions. Agricultural organizations, including the work and methods of increasing the efficiency of national, state and district associations in the interests of any branch of Agriculture. The home life and social position of the rural populations, and the means whereby needed reforms may be secured. HOW'S THIS, JOHN? Your Attention Is Tailed t a Few rointj Regarding National Banks. Information Tht May Be of Great Benefit to Von if Re-elected to the United States Senate. Senator Sherman has answered tha people's party charge that the govern ment lends money to the national banks at 2 per cent a year. His answer is. put out as an authoritative statement from him. and is printed in all the plu tocratic organs of the country. Sena tor Sherman says: I know of no instance where money has been loaned by the government to banks at 1 and 2 per cent or any other rate. If such a loan has ever been made it was without authority of law. It is true that under the national bank ing law a bank may bo made the de pository of public money received from custom duties. This is done not for the benefit of the banks, but solely for the convenience of the people and the security of the government. In such cases the bank has to give security in United States bonds equal to the amount of deposits, aud the money may b drawn by the government on call. " It is also true that during Prcsi deut Cleveland's administration, at a time when there was a real or sup pressed stringency, the then secretary of the treasury deposited in national banks a large amount of public money, other than that derived from customs, with a view to relievo the stringency. I believed and proclaimed nt the time that this was neith'or authorized by law nor was it good policy. The money should have been promptly used in the purchase or payment of the public debt. No such deposit was made by a republican administration, and the money so deposited was withdrawn as rapidly as was prudent. I know of no case in the history of our government where money has been loaned to indi viduals. Tho proposition to loan money to farmers at 2 per cent is en. tirely novel and without precedent." John Sherman wholly avoids tho main question of issue, tho question whether the currency furnished to the national banks on their depositing government bonds is a loan, or a gift, or something else. Tho facts are these, and I ask Senator Sherman's special attention to them. Under tho national banking law, passed February 25, 1862, any number of men, not less than five, may organ ize a bank with a capital ot not less than $50,000. The next step after or ganizing the bank corporation is to lend the government not less than $50, 000 in current funds, say greenbacks, at 6 per cent interest a year for twenty years, j,nd receive government bonds drawing 8 per cent semi-annual inter est, which is a little more than 6 per cent a year. The third step is to deposit tnese government bonds in the United States treasury as security for national cur rency to the full value of the bonds, less 10 per cent, which currency ia printed by the government, at its own expense, in bills of ttitierent denomi nations, from $1 to $1,000, and guar anteed by the government. The banks eet the use of this currency for twenty years, with the privilege of returning it at any time and getting tneir Donas, left as security for it. Fourth, the national banking law provides that, for the purpose of reim bursing the government for the cost of engraving the plates and printing the currency furnished to the banks, and also in lieu of all tax, state and na tional, on their circulation, the banks must pay the government 1 per cent semi-annually, upon the currency fur nished them under this law. In case any bank fails to pay this semi-annual 1 per cent, tho government deducts that sum from the semi-annual inter est accruing on the bonds deposited by such bauk to secure its circulation. Senator Sherman may refuse to call this currency furnished the banks a loan, or this semi-annual 1 per cent, interest, but, if it iB not a loan, will Mr. Sherman tell us what it is? Plain people see in this bond and bank scheme simply this: The bank ers lent the government money at C per cent interest, and the government lent the bankers money at 2 per cent. To illustrate: William H. English, John C. New and a few other men of Indianapolis. Ind., organized them selves, in 1864, into a corporation called "The First National Bank of Indianapolis." Capital, $500,000. With $200, 000 in coin they bought $500,000 in greenbacks, coin being at a premium of 250 at the time. With the 500,000 in greenbacks they bought $500,000 in United States 6 per cent bonds. They deposited these bonds in the United States treasury and got $450,000 in currency at 2 per cent a year. That is, they loaned the gov ernment $500,000. in greenbacks at 6 per cent per annum and tho gcrvern ment loaned them $450,000 in black backs, every way equal to greenbacks, at 2 per cent per annum, such loan to run twenty years. The government paid this bank cor poration $3,000 a year, or $600,000 in twenty years. The bank corporation paid the government $9,000 a year, or 8180.000 in twenty years. Difference in favor of the bank, $420,000. Put ting the total bank circulation at $300, 000,000, the government would pay the banks $18,000,000 a year, and the banks would pay the government just one-third that sum, or $6,000,000 a year. If Senator Sherman is honest anu Bincere, he is entirely ignorant of all these facts, and this will be important information which will be of use to him as a senator if the people of Ohio should continue him in that oflice. Senator Sherman says national banks may be made depositories of public money, and that this provision of the national banking law was abused un dor President Cleveland's administra tion. He, doubtless, refers to the same thing that 'Senator Plumb re ferred to in a speech in the senate in 1888, in which he said: "The treasury department is in ac tive partnership with the national banks. The secretary of the treasury has loaned to the banks over $61,000, 000 of tho public funds, instead of buy. ing bonds and saving interest. He has chosen to do this and up to date the banks have been willing to re oaive the money, It costs them noth. ing, and they could loan it to the peo ple at current rates of Interest" Senator Plumb calls this loaning money to the bonks. Yet, Senator Sherman say: "I know of no in stance where the government has loaned money to the banks." Why this difference between these two lead ing lights in the same political party? It can be accounted for only on the ground of Sherman's stupendous ignor ance or his monumental dishonesty. But Senator Sherman says that "no such deposit was mode by a republi can administration." I once heard a little boy say to his father, who had MM.UU Mi lit .UK H l . V ... VJ , "Pa, you've got a mighty big forget ity." It is evident that John Sherman owns about the largest and most con venient "forgetity" in this country, if he has forgotten tho fact that while he was secretary of the treasury, 1887 to 1881, he used the First National Bank of New York as a depository of public funds, and that he kept on de posit in that bank from $100,000,000 to $125,000,000 on which the bank did not pay tho government a cent of in terest, but on which tho bank probably made $5,000,000 a year, or $20,000, 000 during the four year's that Sher man had control of the people's mon etary interests. The fuct that Mr. Sherman was a stockholder in, and a director of, that bank still further in creases the wonder that he should have forgotten all the facts in the case. John Sherman entered public life in 1851. He was a poor ninn then. He has received in salurics a total of $190,000. He bus supported his fam ily in fashionable style. He is now a multi-millionaire. If asked how he became so wealthy it is highly prob able that his elaborate and very con venient "forgetity" would so complete ly eclipse his memory as to render hira unable to give an intelligent answer. T. A. Bland. Vashington, D. C. Sarpy County All Right Pai'ILLIon, Neb., Sept. 1, 1891. Editok Alliance: Papillion pre cinct independent primaries were held in this city last Saturday afternoon. The attendance was good and delegates were chosen to attend the county con vention at Springfield next Saturday. Independents here arc enthusiastic and Sarpv county is all right. Fraternally yours, Cuas. Nownes, Sec. Co. Alliance. IG-O SJB.NESBIT'S -THE NEW SHOE STORE FOR BARGAINS -IN- AND THE BEST LINE OF SCHOOL SHOES IN THE CITY. lOlS O STREET, 1015. THE SCIENTIFIC Cuts 6 to 10 acres per day. Rides on Wheels. Pulls Essy. No sudden starts or jerks. l ie nil trwa w tt, RAnH fr THE FOOS MANFG. CO., SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, eclogue No-8 PE0FESSI0NAL. J-JKS.LEE&REBKUT, SURGEONS AND PHYSICIANS, 7-3m 515 South U th Street, OMAHA. : : : : NEBRASKA. O CHOMWELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, am fioom 41 Richard's Blork. General practice. Lincoln, Nebraska. y L. CUNDIFF, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 7 Billingsly Block. LINCOLN, : ; i : NEBRASKA. ELMO DEALFRS TN Dry Goods, Carpets, Notions, Shoes, Croceries, Etc. DEPARTMENT STORE Largest Stoek in the City. Terms: OietteiiW. Country Produce (butter and eggs) taken in exchange for merchandise. Our store is headquarters for the farmers of Lancaster County. 52 tf Corner I Oth and P Streets. tW Dan Freeman, the first home steader in the United States was at the lalwi day meeting, with his wife and yearling baby. Mr. Freeman n sixty six years old. and Mrs. Freeman is fiftr. That first homestead is a mighty healthy place. Parr Painting Company 1515 O Street. House painting aud paper hanging. Signs a specialty. Call and get our fig ures on work. Will trade work for horse and wagon. tf Fine Hog Sale. I will sell at public cuction on Tues day, September ti, 18U1. at my farm two and a half miles northeast of Nelia h. Antelope county. Neb., about 150 head of thoroughbred Poland China and small Yorkshire swine, young and old, male and femalo. We furnish no fancy pictures to impress you that we own all the best hogs. This will be the largest hog sale ever held ir the state and will iuclude many fine show animals some of which have takes premiums at our state fair. There will also be our entire lot of Plymouth Itock fowls of both sexes among the offerings. Early lunch at noon. Sale begins at 12 o'clock sharp. We will run teams from Neligh up to 11 o'clock on day of sale. Terms: Six months time on good security at 10 per cent interest. Fivd per cent off for cash. Parties wanting time must bring recommendations from bankers. L. H. Sltek, Prop. Cot. F. M. Woo8, Auo. Lost. Lost, strayed or stolen, one bay mare, nan vears. a little knee SDrutiff. witn splints on front legs. Left my place about three weeks ago. Finder will ... tii j please notuy me ana iwiucouioiur her and settle all costs. Please address, II. Albers, 410 D St., Lincoln, Neb. Improved Farm v Of 80 acres for sale in Nuckolls countv. 6 miles from county scat 2 miles from railroad station. Terms Part cash part time at 0 per cent interest. For particulars address L. M. IIiggiis-s, 13 4t Cambridge, Neb. t,ooo Acres. Several fine stock farms of 1.000 acres each in Lincoln county, for sale. Only 820 acres east of city for sale cheap. 5 and 40 acre tracts near Lincoln, for sale or trado. Land in Western Kansas and le braska for sale or trade. We want 80 acres east or southeast of Lincoln. Room 1, 919 O street. TOl CORN HARVESTER. Knives Protected. Guards to gather down Corn. Operators sit at work. Much Easier and Better. ft TfDELBlr OfLGnOnBl CANVASSERS. DO YOU WANT AI EDUCATION? Special Premiums. TUITION, Itoard and Boom rent In the Fremont Nornul School and lluslnem Institute. . For the largest list of subscribers for Thi Farmers' Alliance at our club rate of one dollar a year, received by January 1st, isstt, we will give Tuition, Hoard and Kimm Kent for one Year in the Fremont Normal School and Business Institute. For the second largest '.1st received by the same date we will give Tuition for One Year. This ofTerof tuition includes the following courses: Preparatory, Teachers, Elective, Scientific, lassio and Business course. Terms in this school open as follows: Fall term, September 1st; First Winter term, cvembcrlO; Second Winter term, January 17; First Spring term, March 00; Second Spring term. May 00; Summer term, June 00. The cash value ef the first premium is One Hundred and Eighty Dollars. Of the sec ond premium Fifty Dollars. The president of the Fremont Institute is W. n.lcmmons. Subscriptions can be sent In at any time, 'cut persons Intending to compete for the premiums should notify us so that proper credits can be given. See advertisement of the Institution in an other column. Oxford and Hampshire Down Rams for Sale. K C IV E -. RAISED AND IMPORTED. Write for particulars to L. BANKS WILSON. 13-lm CKEbTON, IOWA. S SWEEP MILL FOR TWO HORSES Fullr guaranteed. Grinds EAR CORN on Trial, and SMALL GRAINS. BpecUl Cob Breaking Doric and peculiar dreea of Grindem Oitm llctler wen, .uott iv.fer ol" it, wllh lew. work tor Team laao an ouier. v iV VEffMILLS. Send for Catalnms DOW Hot Ibis and twr ryJ " TH E FOOS M FG. CO. Springfield, O. FBI FREE ySii. Sent mm. Jl. ifTV H CAMPAIGN ALLIANCE. The Independent Party of this State has entered upon the most important campaign in its history. Every agency and every slander is to be combined against it. Its friends should therefore avail them selves oi every agency m its support. THE FARMERS ALLIANCE paper is the most powerful of those agencies. Remember the grand work it has done, and do not let the desperate attempts of tho cmonopo- ly gang to break it down succeed. A erreat campaign work will be to put tnis paper in the hands of men who will not take it for themselves TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Single Subscriptions one year. $1 00. Five Subscriptions, in one order. 4 00. Three Months 25. In Clubs of five and upward three mo's . . 20. We will make no abatement from above terms. Special Notice to County Committees. 1 "TCrliHnns with STiecial accounts of local politics and county tickets, will be fur- nisnea at actual cost, n snippea in duijs. ui op tions of not less than 5,000. . More effect! e campaign worn can do done in this way for less expense than in any other possible manner. Ii you want to eiect our uc&et run m mo names. Address, ALLIANCE PUBLISHING CO., Lincoln, Nebraska. MHaiMIBooisBiit Ifin y2 CASH HEADERS. SwlntOHS. Barnes. Harpers Now. McGHffejs. Appletons. ARITHEMKTTC8. Appletons, Barnes. Fish. Harper. Rays. Rolunpons. Good Wnole Condi A Few Spellers, Civil Government, Etc. OI-i-A-SOISr &q FUjETOEEEFL 1120 O st, WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. Jobbers and Retailers. A '-. LYLF May claim to be THE ONLY ALLIANCE STORE IN THE WEST But you're too well posted to be taken tn by any such talk as that Yon know that the old reliable firm of W. R. BENNETT & CO., Omaha, has built up a trade that extends all over the west, and is second to none in this part of the country. Those who have traded with us know why our business is ever on the increase. It's because we always do just exactly what we say we'll do, and "use every endeavor to make a person who is once a customer always a customer. Everything sold by us is ful ly warranted to be exactly as represented, and our cus tomers know that Bennett's prices are the lewest. Here are a few just as a sample. Grocery Department Mule Matches, per box 01 Clothes pins, per doz 01 Scouring soap 05 Lemon extract. 05 Largo bottle blue Can of Star lye 05 Can Oil sardines uo Crackers per lb 06 Vanilla extract , 08 Can Salmon ...10 " Cove Oysters l" Three sacks salt 10 Seven bars Fern Soap 25 Eight bars B. B. soap 25 Hardware Department. Harness snaps 01 1 hole mouse trap 01 Nutmeg grater 01 Tacks per box 01 If you come to the city drop in and fee us; we'll make yoar call a pleasant one whether you want to buy anything or not. We want to make your acquaintance: We find that nearly every time we make an acquaintance we make a customer. You can save enough on just a small bill of goods bought at Bennett's to pay a good many miles ofrailroad fare. But if you can't come aaail us your order. We sell nearly everything on earth, and if you don't know from your own ex perience that all our prices are lower than any body else's just ask some of your neighbors. Some of them are eur customers and they're a better advertisement than a newspaper. Send for our price list. W.!R. BENNETT CO. m WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Groceries, Hsrflware, Dibes, FnrnilDre,Ecots id Hes, 1. 1 1508 to 1514 Capital Ave. OM-A-H-A., NEBRASKA. W. O.iT.iURESTAURANT Has Fairly Earned aTirst-class Patronage. Good meals served in a quiet home-like manner with moderate piices cannot fail to please. 138 South 12th St LINCOLN, NEB. Candidates and lion. ZT1 ' GOODS. GEOGRAI'HYS. Appletons, Barnes. Eclectic. Harpers. Swintons. GRAMMARS. Reed & Kelloggs. 8wlnton3. New Analysis HISTORIES. Barnes. Eclectic. Lincoln, Neb- TFLEPh'QNE 759. Books and Stationery. "-. STORE Stove Lid lifter ....03 Currv comb 03 Fire Shovel 04 Rolling Pin 05 Stove PolisL, Rising Sun 05 Large strainer 05 Boy's knife 05 VVoodrim seive ;..10 Drug Department Bottle Castor oil .....05 ' Machine oil 05 " Vaseline. ..05 Glycerine Soap 05 Ammonia, pt. bottles 08 Porous plasters 10 Box pills 10 Hoyt's cologne 2C Shoe Department- Everything in this department at bed rock prices.
