Highest of all In Leavening Tower.--Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ABSCUUTELY PWE
TIIECOLUMRIAN.
"Kntorort at the Pout omee nt ninnmsburif, i'a
j.vond class matter. March 1, Imks.
BLOOMSRURG, TA.
FRIDAY. JULY IS, 1893.
About forty guests are registered at
Proctor Inn, Jamison City.
W. Neal and Sons' furnace chilled
on Thursday of last week and had to
shut down.
Kx-sherifT J. B. Casey has laid a fine
stone pavement along the front of his
reside nee on Iron street.
I). K. Miller is manufacturing an
excellent article ot Keystone root
beer at Espy. Try it.
A cow belonging to Thomas Oor
rey fell into Masteller's lime kiln on
Monday and was killed.
The M. K. Sunday School had a pic
nic at Rupert on Tuesday. It was a
beautiful day and the attendance was
lar-e.
Berwick and Blocmsburg will play
base ball at Athletic Park on Saturday
at three o'clock. Admission 15 cent!1,
laiiies free.
Eryfogle Bros, market is closed for a
couple of days, owing to the death of
their grandmother, Mrs. Gould. They
will be open again on Saturday morn-
Lev. T. Bruce Birch, who is a mem
her of the Junior class in the Theolog
ical Seminary, Gettysburg, Pa., and
one of our town boys, preached in the
Lutheran church Sunday morning
The Lightstret and Espy M. E.
churches will go on an excursion to
Central on the B. & S. on Saturday
Julv 23rd. If stormy on that day it
will be postponed to Wednesday 27th.
H. P. Chamberlin has been in town
for several days making arrangements
to open his new steam laundry on Cen
tre street as soon as the building is
completed.
Third street has been much im
proved between Jefferson and West,
by filling in with the loose stone hauled
from Market. It has been a bad spot
there for years, in wet weather-
C. G. Duffy, the Market square
photographer, made negatives of the
K. G. E arch, and Market square
arch on the 4th. and has pictures for
sale. They show a good view of Main
street in holiday attire.
The furniture for the Parish House
has arrived, and is admirably suited for
the purposes intended. There will
probably be a formal opening of the
Parish House soon, of which due
notice will be given.
While driving down Main street on
Tuesday evening with several children
in the carriage, H. G. Sherwood's team
started to run and were not stopped
until they reached the top of the hill.
One of them kicked and got its leg
over the pole. No one hurt.
Harry Cadow was thrown from a
horse on Satwday evening while riding
through Espy. The horse ran into a
buggy containing two ladies and a
baby, and threw the rider and over
turned the buggy. Cadow was con
siderably bruised.
Rev. P. A. Heilman left on the P.
& R. train Thursday morning to at
tend the Christian Endeavor conven
tion in New York. The Lutheran So
ciety elected these delegates, Miss.'S
Mellah Turnbach, Hattie Richardson
and the pastor, all of whom attended.
On Saturday the 23rd a Harvest
Home Picnic and Excursion will be
taken to Central Park. Music,
speaking, refreshments, and other
good things to be had on the ground,
look out for particulars next week.
Under auspices of Light Steet and
Espy M. E. Church.
The strip of two feet between the
pavement and the gutter in front of the
Episcopal church and Rectory has
been nicely sodded, and made ready
for cobbling in the gutter. A heavy
rain will wash it all out. The street
commissioner should attend to the
cobbling without further delay, as the
town would likely be at the expense
of doing the work a second time.
'I was prostrated with a severe
bilious complaint," writes Erastus
Southworth, of Bath, Me. "After
Vainly trying a number of remedies, I
was finally induced to take Ayer's
Tills. I had scarcely taken two boxes
when I was completely cured."
akmg
Quite a number went on the Band
excursion to Lakeside Park on Thurs
day. Rev. J. II. Neiman, who has been
pastor of the Catawissa Lutheran
Church for eleven years, has resigned
to take effect September 1st. He has
accepted a call to Royersford, Pa.
MC3I0 LES30N3. N
Chas. P. Elwell, for the past three
years a student in Boston, is giving
lessons on piano and violin. Both
taught in the best methods, piano in
New England Conservatory method,
violin according to the German school.
ribtE IN ORANGE-
On Tuesday afternoon of this week,
the large barn on the farm of John
Neyhard, Orange Township with all
the ingathered crops and machinery,
was destroyed by fire. Spontaneous
combustion from heated hay 1 sup
posed to be the cause of the fire.
Tax Notice.
Tax notices dated June 20th have
been posted by Collector M. C. Wood
ward. If paid within sixty days from
, that date five per cent will be deduct
ed. He will be at the oftice of Guy
Jacoby, Esq., on August 18th, 18th
20th, 2 5 th. 26th and 27th for the con
venience of tax payers.
Fifteen Cent Supper.
The Young People of the Reformed
Church will hold a Supper on Eriday
and Saturday evenings of thi3 week,
in the Sunday School rooms. Supper
from $ to 10 p. m. Ice Cream, cake
and berries will be served. All are
cordially invited. Come.
SACRAMENT OF LORD'S SUPPEB.
The regular quarterly Sacrament of
the Lord's Supper will be celebrated
in the Methodist Episcopal Church
next Sunday. Sunday School 9 A. M.
Public services with sacrament in
audience room ioJ A. M. and 7 P,
M. Epworth League services of P,
M.
BROKE HIS NECK.
On Friday last while loading hay in
the field Henry B. Angle, an old
resident of Espy, fell from the wagon
and striking on nis head, broke his
neck, killing him instantly. The horses
started up suddenly causing him to
fall. Dr. Redeker was summoned,
but the man was dead. His age was
sixty four years, and he leaves a wife
and one son. The funeral was held
on Sunday morning.
BOYS, BEWARE.
The concrete pavement around the
Episcopal property is finished. It
makes a handsome framework for the
fin iirntMrtv. Some mischievous bovs
, t j . - . '
on Iron street have been throwing
. , . 1 1
stones on me pavement ami nave
broken it in one or more places. Should
any one be caught at this an arrest will
be made and the penalty of the law
imposed, in order to deter others from
doing further damages.
WHAT "OOUNTRY PAPERS" CAN DO
But little over a month ago the
Philadelphia clothing house of Brown
ing, King & Co. commenced systemat
ic advertising in country papers within
a moderate radius of Philadelphia. In
this short time, the manager of the
house states, their country trade al
ready shows an increase of about fifty
per cent. Since this paper is among
those used, we presume our readers
have had a hand in this result grati
fying alike to Browning, King & Co.,
and to the papers of whose columns
they avail themselves.
A PRINTER Di!AD
North M. Hartman died at
his home in Philadelphia last Sun
day. He was a son of th late John
Hartman of Buckhorn, a brother of
Mrs. Chas. Hasscrt and son in law of
G. W. Corell. He learned the
printers' trade in the Republican
ofiice, and for a time owned the Nan
ticoke Sun. For several years he has
been employed in the Philadelphia
Item. His death was sudden and un
expected. His wife survives him.
The remains were brought to Blooms
burg, and the funeral services were
conducted at the residence of G. W.
Corell on Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock.
A rat trap containing seven half
grown rats was on exhibition in front
of Schuyler's store on Wednesday.
They were caught at Mr. Schuyler's
residence. The trap was one of the
French make. Seventeen rats were
caught in a larger one of the same
kind at the Normal School a few
months ago.
' NOW WE SMILE."
Under the above headline, in the
columns of the Illovtiislnirij Dally
and the Democratic Sfntind of July
7th., appeared the following ellusion
of a brilliant intellect.:
"NOW WK SMIt.K."'
"Two red hot binder contests took
place Tuesday. The first at Win,
Masteller s between the loiinston Con
tinental Binder, sold by H. V. White t
Co., and the New Deering Binder,
sold by D. W. Kitchen. The wheat
was very large and badly tangled, the
weather rainy, the ground hilly, and
both machines were tested to the ut
most, but long before noon Mr. Kitch
en very gracefully conceded the victory
to the Johnston and left the field.
After dinner the contest was renew
ed at Howard Ohl's between the
Johnston and the Osborne, handled by
C. H. Bomboy. Here again both
machines were thoroughly tried and
White & Co. carried oft" the victory.
In both cases White & Co. had placed
the Johnston Binder ready tor opera
tion with a guarantee it would do good
work, and the other machine came in
to "knock out the Johnston." but they
couldn't and "NOW WE SMILE."
H. V. Whitk & Co.
Moral. Try the Johnston Binder
before you buy."
Were it not for the malicious mis
representation of facts, the article
would be beneath our notice.
We did not "concede the victory to
the Johnston and leave the field."
When Mr. Masteller expressed his de
sire to test the merits of the two ma
chines without the assistance of either
agent, we left the field trusting to the
integrity of our competitors to do
likewise. They however remained
upon the premises, and when next we
saw our machine, "we smiled" at the
re adjustments that had been made
after we left the fl'ehf, to make our
binder work at a disadvantage.
Such an unmanly, contemptible act
as that needs no coment from us. In
the eyes of a right minded public, it
speaks for itself.
We always smile from a sincere feel
ing ot pleasure. We never purchase
our "smiles".
Another Binder contest took place
on the farm of Joseph Zeisloft, near
lerseytown, between the Deering
Junior Steel Binder and the Johnston
Continental Binder, on July Sth.
This time we were wise enough to
stand by our machine, and with a
"smile that was child-like and bland"
we watched the Famous Deering whip
the Johnston at every turn ; and we
are sorry to record that our competi
tors d;d not leave the field and "con
cede the victory to us" in a very "grace
ful manner". But then we presume
the extreme warm weather accounts
for the condition of their temper.
We desire to express our thanks to
Mess. H. V. White & Co., for the as
sistance rendered to our customer on
Summer Hill, and to assure them that
we fully appreciate their kindness.
In closing we would bring to the
mind of our esteemed competitors the
old adage : "He laughs best, wko
laughs last " D. W. Kitchen.
Mokau When you "smile" be sure
to "smile" at the proper time.
REPLY TO D. W. KITCHEN.
The following letter from William
Masteller and his two sons, three of
the most reputable men of ihe County
and whose character and reputation
for honesty and integrity cannot be
questioned, explains itself:
H. V. White & Co.
Gknti.kmkx :
After reading the account in ihe blooms
liurg Daily of yesterday of the Hinder con
test at our place last week we feel tlmt we
owe to you n statement of just how this mat
ter was
When you came, in May last, to sell us a
Johnson binder, we agreed that you could
set one up on our barn Moor and when the
time came we would try it and if it did as
good work as any Hinder we would keep it
and pay $125.00 for it. Some time after
your machine was in our barn Mr. Kitchen
came and agreed to pay us $5.00 to get
oneof his Deering Hinders to try with yours.
We accepted his offer, drought out his hinder,
notified you and fixed upon the day for the
contest, lioth were on hand as slated and
each worked his machine for all it was worth.
We did not invite the aijevtn to lent tlteiield an
stated, hut did invite you and your men to
take dinner with us and you diiL Neither
ioh nor your mm, nor tiny one fine "read
justed" the Dttriwj Binder in Mr. KilcltritU oh
Hence and it was unfair and unkind in him to
state that you had done so mean a trick, or
tlmt we had riuitted it. The contest was
fair and honorable, in the presence of pome
twenty-five men, and your Hinder done the
best work and run much lighter and we de
cided to kee it ind pay the price agreed up
on, ($125,011) In fact we could do nothing
else, as honorable men, us it had done all we
could nsk und you had fulfilled your part of
the contract. When Mr. Kitchen came l ack
the next day and in your absence we tried
his Hinder again, we consented to do so to
give him a fair show und in going once
around the lield the sheaf carrier failed to
carry the sheaves down hill, or 011 sidling
ground and when the horse was walking in
the grain the machine would not cut six feet
wide, and we condemned it and returned it
and he paid us us he had agreed. Now this is
just how it all was end we think it was wrong
and mean for Mr. Kitchen to misrepresent
the case.
(Signed.) I. II. Mastki.i.EX.
V. Cl.AUl) Mastkli.kr,
Wm. .M.STi;l.l.H.
The above statement must prove
conclusively that 1 . W. Kitchen de
liberately and maliciously misrepre
sented the facts connected with the
contest at Mr. Masteller's and "in the
eyes of a right minded public, it speaks
for itself.
We did not represent ilu Johnston
Binder at Mr. Zeisloft's as it was out
of our territory but we knowfthat Mr.
Zeisloft refused to permit a contest on
July toh, stating that he had purchased
Mr. Kitchen's Binder and would not
try any other. He said Mr. Kitchen
paid him $5. cash to bring out the
Deering Binder, gave him a bale of
twine and a truck for his "Famous
Deering" Folding Binder. We sub
mit that it is much easier to under
stand, why Mr. Kitchen sported a
"Smile that was child like and bland",
than to understand what he meant
when he stated "we never pnrriae our
smiles" Mr. Kitchen's Summerhill
customer, Silas Sliuman, saw Mr.
Creveling tugging along a "Famous
Deering" with three how, and then
saw Mr. McBride cut a wider swath
with two small horse in a Johnston
and it required no bribe on our part to
get him to return the Deering and
buy a Johnston, and Mr. Kitchen
with the aid of Shuman's father in-law
whom he brought from Mifrlinville,
could not coerce Mr. Sliuman to re
consider and take the Deering. These
are the facts m the several cases We
hare not cut price on a sinye
binder. We are not ashamed of our
record. We are sorry to be obliged
to reply to the malicious falsehoods
used to injure us after the harvest is
over. We refer the public to our cus
tomers and have nothing more to
say.
H. V. White & Co.
OOUSCIL PROCEEDING!.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Town Council was held Thursday
evening all the members being present
with the exception of F. P. Drinker.
Vice President William Kramer pre
sided in his absence.
Upon motion of Peacock and
Holmes the bill of L. E. Waller
amounting to $108.00 for Solicitor
last year was accepted and ordered
paid. The following bills were also
ordered paid :
H. J. Clark, bunting for City
Hall $19 20
Nathan Chromis, police service j 00
F. P. Baum " " 1 00
Bloomsburg Water Co. meter.. 13 40
" " " for City
Hall 1 44
J. A. Hutchins & Co 4 32
H. V. White & Co " So
B. F. Sharpless Mdse 908
" " " Plow 7 00
Water Co. rent 50 hydrants
June 1 to July 1 83 33
Water Co. rent 1 hydrant June
1 to July 1 83
William Webb, coal oil 50
M. C. Woodward, Town Cons
table for June 4 17
R. H. Ringler, Secretary 15 00
Mrs. M. A. Finney for sewer.. 17 60
John Cadman appeared before the
Council and represented the crossing
over First Street at his residence as
being in a bad condition. Upon
motion of Rhoades and Gorry it was
ordered raised and repaired. The
bond of J. H. Maize, Treasurer, was
unanimously approved. Upon motion
of Holmes and Rhoades the resolu
tions which have been passed estab
lishing the grade and regulating the
width of the pavement on Fourth,
Sixth, Eighth and Market streets was
ordeied published.
The Street Commissioner was author
ized and required to remove at once
all posts from Market street that were
not in accordance with the resolution
passed at the last meeting regulating
the same.
The street commissioner was in
structed to inform the owner of the
lot at the corner of Market and Fourth
streets, and known as the "Pursel" lot,
than unless the pavement along Fourth
street was laid at once the town would
do the same and collect the bill in the
usual manner. He was also instruct
ed to settle the line between Gideon
Heist and John B Casey and put the
alley in a proper condition.
C. W. Miller appeared before the
council and desired them to issue an
order to Michael Ohl for $550, the
contract price for the Catherine street
bridge. Upon investigation it was as
certained that the money was not to
be paid until the same is fully complet
ed and the filling done. Consequently
his request was refused.
Upon motion of Holmes and Gil
more, and which was unanimously
carried, the Water Co. was instructed
to extend their main at the Normal
School a distance of about one hund
red feet with six inch pipe and also
erect a new hydrant at such place as
shall be designated by the committee
on fire. The tire hydrant which is
close to the school building to be re
moved so as to make it available in
case of fire.
The Appeal Day, upon motion of
Holmes and Gorry was fixed on the
28 of July inst. between the hours of
2 and 6 p. m. and Wesley Knorr was
appointed to serve the tax notices, he
to receive for his services the sum of
ten dollars.
The Street Commissioner was in
structed to inform the Bloomsburg &
Sullivan Railroad Co. that they must
repair Fifth street west of said rail
road. The President and Secretary were
empowered to take further action
looking toward the publication of the
Town Ordinances.
Upon motion, the President ap-
Chlldren Cry for
Pitcher's Cnstcrla.
DR. KILMER'S
Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure.
Rheumatism,
Lumbago, pain In joints or bark, brick dust la
urine, frequent call Irrtttttlnn, IntUmntloo,
rravel, ulceration or catarrh ot bladder.
Disordered Liver,
IvTipalrofl digestion, font, hllllous-hf-adacha.
SWAMP-HOOTciim kidney dimoultlea,
LaGrtiit, urinary trouble, bright ! dlsaaao.
Impure Blood,
Scrofula, malaria, genl weakneM or debility.
aart--Va witnti of On Rnttlp. If not ba
Mud, Drugvlita "HI rariind to you Uw pric paid.
At DrncirUt, S0e. ftlze, il.00 Mas.
bmidii' OuMa to HmIMi'Y rae-Coaiultatloa IM
Da. Kimaa Co., ni.t ohahtoh. N. T.
pointed Peacock, Holmes and Rhoades
a committee to petition the court for
a decree allowing the town to invest
the David Stroup bequest of $2000 in
a fountain to be erected on Market
Square, said committee to have the
Cower of making the selection subject
owever, to the decision of the Coun
cil. And as the Water Co. have of
fered to supply the said fountain free
of charge, the said committee is also
authorized to enter into such an agree
ment with them.
Upon motion of Gorry and Holmes
the lease with the Land Improvement
Co. was accepted and Gilmore, Pea
cock and Holmes were appointed a
committee to execute the same.
The petition of William Ferguson
for a sewer from his new house on
Fifth street to West street was granted
and ordered laid.
Gorry and Rhoades were appointed
a committee to consider the advisa
bility of removing the fence around
Oak Grove and report at the next
meeting.
Upon motion of Holmes and
Rhoades the President was ordered to
nake a monthly statement to the
Council of all fines and show licenses
received, as well as the sewer permits
granted, together with the names of
all parties arrested during the month.
Adjourned to July 28, 1892.
With Ely's Cream Balm a child can
be treated without pain and with per
fect safety. It cures catarrh, hay
fever and colds in the head. It is easily
applied into the nostrils and gives im
mediate relief. Price 50 cents.
My catarrh was very bad. For
thirty years I have been troubled with
it have tried a number of remedies
without relief. A druggist advised
Ely's Cream Balm. I have used only
one bottle and can say I feel like a
new man. I make this voluntary state
ment that others may know of the
Balm. J. W, Mathkrson, (Lawyer),
Pawtucket, K. I. 7 8-2t.
Pronounced Hopeless, Tet Saved.
From a letter written bjr Mr. Ada X.
Hurd, of Groton, S. D we quote 1 "Wm
taken with a bnd cold, which fettled on my
Lungs, cough set in and finally terminated
In Consumption. Four doctors gave me up,
saying I could live but a short time. I gave
myself up to my Saviour, determined if I
could not stay with my friends on earth, I
would meet my absent ones shore. My hus
band was advised to get Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. I (rave it a trial, took in all, eight
bottles : it has cured me, and thank God I
am now a well and hearty woman." Trial
bottles free at C A. Kleim's Drug store, reg
nlar size, 50c. and $1.00.
The following letters are held at the
Bloomsburg, Pa., post office and will
be sent to the dead letter office July
26, 1892.
Lucinda Bernhard. Dr. Isreal Bar
lot, Miss Laura A. Buddinger, Miss
Clara Creasy, H. E. Ellsworth, Miss
Fannie Fry, Miss Hattie Hartman,
Bertha L. Hess, Martha Pursel, Mrs.
Annie Reynolds, Mr. Alex. Samuels,
Mr. W. B. Savage, John Young.
Persons calling for these letters will
please say they were advertised July
12,1892. One cent will be charged on
each letter advertised.
A. B. Cathcart, P. M.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
When Baby was tick, we rye her Caatarla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla,
When she became Hlaa, the clung to Oastoria,
WheaahoUd Children, she gT them Catorta.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Lace straws for 25 cts. at Stohner's
BEISTOR H-,
is a young stallion, two years old,
owned by C. E. Hower of Blooms
burg. He was sired by the celebrated
trotter, Frank M., ionic of whose
colts have nude great records. His
dam is a Morgan mare with three
minute record. Bristor II. will
stand for the season of 1892 at the
stable of C. E. 1 lower, Bloomsburg.
Terms $25.00 tf.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
A nobby line of summer shirts at
Lowenberg's.
Clearing out Light Suits; a few le 1
at Lowenberg's
Nice lace straws for ladies and
children, 37 cts. at Stohner's.
Wall paper and window curtains at
W. H. Brooke & Co.
Hats trimmed free of charge thi
month at Stohner.s.
Russet shoe polish at Dentler's 20
cents.
Female weakntait PoMltive care
ToTnB KniTORs : T'li'tiso Inform your rr-a.
prx tlmt 1 liuvn a positive rotnefly for the thoev
und and on 111m whlcli nrlsn from diranged '
niiilu nnrnti, I nhnll lx frlsd to wnd two bot
Hch of niy remprty kbss u any Indy If they will
Heml tliflr Exnri'SH mid 1. O. whlrrm. Voum
rfuppct fully, rn. W. B. MAKCIIIKI, WUnnaau
8T L'TICA, N. .
98 TO THE PUBLIC.
B. W. Jury, a practical builder of
many years experience, has located in
Bloomsburg, and is now ready to make
estimates and take contracts for the
erection of buildings either large or
small. Ofiice in Columbian Building,
3rd floor, in S. Neyhard's room.
5-2o-3m.
Straw hats, and F lowers all reduce
at Stohner's.
Mrs. Stohner has just returned from
Phila. with the latest novelty in Sum
mer Millinery.
Mens' shoes in great variety at
Dentlers'.
For Wall Paper and Window
Shades go to Mercer's Drug and Bodk
Store.
A full stock of ladies, and children!,
Oxford ties at Dentler's.
Get a cheap and stylish hat now at
Stohner's. No charge for trimming.
Shoes in fine and medium grades m
prices to suit all at Dentler's.
Some very choice wall paper rem
nants this week large enough to cover
rooms 12x14x9. Suitable for aM
rooms. Decided bargains if they it
your rooms at W. H. Brooke & Co.
A Full line 01 Childrens' and Misses'
shoes at popular prices at Dentlers.'
For a full line of Ladies' Oxford
Ties, call at Dentlers'.
Deeds, single and double acknowl
edgement, at the Columbian office, tf.
Fifty dozen window curtains just
opened on Monday prices from 35c.
to $1.50 each at W. H. Brooke &
Co.
A fine crayon portrait given with
every $to worth of goods purchased at
J. A. Hess, the shoe dealer.
Window curtains continue to go.
Prices from 25c. to $1.50
Are you going to paper your rooms?
If so perhaps you can deal better with
us than any where else. At least we
can tell you what we can do if you
give us a chance. W. H. Brooke &
Co.
Don't fail to rail nt T. A Wom' nA
. - j ' -- ,
examine his fine line of shoes for sum
mer wear, Oxford Ties, etc., before
purchasing elsewhere.
No old goods, all new styles.
When we secure a bargain our custo
mers have the benefit.
See our large hats for children, only
25 cts., at Stohner's.
Glasses fitted free of charge at J. G.
Wells.' All workguaranteed.
Clerical coats in Alpaca etc., at
Lowenberg's.
Russet shoes, dark and light, high
and low, I3 to $5. at F. D. Dentler's
Pretty straws for children at Lowen
berg's. Bucklcn's Arnioa Salve-
The Best Sai.ve in the world for cuts,
braises, sores, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
chapped bands, chilblains, corns, and ail
akin eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by C A.
Kleim.
PURE OLD EYE AND WHEAT
WHISKEY.
We formerly had bonded warehouse room suf
ficient to store H,uoo Kalloiia or whiskey, which
we considered a stock surtlclent to meet our
trade, but we found however, the demand for
our whiskey such, that fur us to he able to iret
a larger stock of old whiskey, wo w ere compelled
to Increase our storage room and huve lust com
pleunl an Ironclad bonded warehouse with a
capacity sulllclent to store sJO.UOO pultons of
whiskey.
We aim to sell no whiskey less than ono year
old and from that on up to the oldest, we have
In stock except In orfirlnal packages, thereby
Klvlng our patrons the benefit, of the age.
What we claim over a great many other dis
tillers: Fikst, Urlarcreek belnp a rich fertile valley,
wu are uble to get a superior quality of grain to
nianiifactureourwhlskey from.
nkcond: Having our flouring mill In connec
tion with our distillery we clean all our grain
for distillation over a rigid process of the smut
ter, thereby, lnuklng It as clean as the gran
that Is ground Into Hour.
Tiiiku : Wo hand mash, double distill our
whiskey and then re-dlstlll on a copper distill.
rot'HTii: We leach our whiskey well thereby
getting out the fusil oil and all Impurities,
which new whiskey contains.
Fifth : We use no second-handed barrels, our
whiskey Is all put in new, clean, Indiana While
oak barrels which Is considered the best barrel
In the market.
HixTii: It, Is a known fact tlmt the hotter
whiskey Is keit the faster 11 will ago, ihercfoaa.
e ln-at otu-bunded waie-limtBi' with steam m
the thermometer win register To degrees, when
the temperature ts at zero.
We have neei illslllle(l any corn, and dn here
by guaraiil.ee ull niir whiskey positively pure
rye or wheat, and for purity and ipiallty we doty
competition, ;md to any who will llnd
an ' poisonous drug In our .vlilsket , put In hv
11. as It leaves our distillery 01 salis-roem wo
will forfeit fiiiHi.iK).
ASH fr lllio.,
)IH I (KCKK.EK,
6-lo-lnio. tel. Co., la