Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 21 March 1899 — Page 1
I-
THE
1CAN
PROGRE
SS.
Established 1885.
BLOOMIKTGTON, INDIANA, MAR. 21, 1899.
Printed Tuesday morning
OF THE PLANS OF THE Bloomirigton National Sav ins and Loan Association WITH WAX ORDINARY LOANS ARE MADE.
Will take a Loan of J$500 for Illustration:
ASSOCIAIIOS LOANS. I ORDINAST LOANS.
88.17 per month for 77 will pay j $500.00 at 6 per cer.t.$30.00
off the loan together with the in-; year interest or 82. 50 per month, teres. So $$.17x77$629.09. ! 2.50x77192.50.
Amount paid m all. laKcouu.-; Th : . for tjj0 WUBie time
00 from $529.09, leaves the j 193,50 pius 500-692.50. ierest paid $129.09. Al ,. , . aaa . . t. I So the difference between $692. Of coarse the Association on an ; f629t09difforence ?63.
average nas ine 8arae .uoubv ,.u- . , )ff
u- u . 1 1 T the Ordinary loan than the Asso
wliw.K n-kolroe A rwr i-pnt t.hfv rav
e lnveg holder. " ' J
ADAMS
BROS.
Have the Very Things You Want in CARPETS, MATTINGS, RUGS, LACE CURTAINS AND WINDOW SHADES. See Their New bine of Iadies' Shoes. DON'T FORGET THE PLACE. ADAMS BROS. WEST SIDE SQUARE.
Local Notices
The best fruit cake, the finest doughnuts, the choicest flavored cakes of all kinds, at Benckart's bakery. Candied Ieraor ?peel, candied orange peel, candied citron, choice olives, new Florida oranges, choicest raisins, best bottled goods ever brought to the town at Bcnckart's confectionery, south College avenue. Wast Lunch? Then go to Benckarts. They always have good coffee something yon can get nowhere else.
PARTIES: Desiring information concerning the Great Gunnison Gold Fields Should subscribe for the Gunnison. Col. News. $3.00 a year; S1.00 six months: 50c. three months.
Pebsons who may wish to have the best Ice Cream manufactured for special occasions, from pare cream, shou'd leave orders at Benckarts.
Get best Oysters at Benckart's bakery, south College avenue. Always the freshest in town. That Spring Salt should occupy the attention of many of our business men at present. Nothing sets off a man so well as a neatly fitting suit of clothes made from suitable and seasonable goods. I am prepared to cut and make anything in that line that you way desire, add all work warranted. I have a large quantity of the choicest samples from which you may select. Work is all done in my shop, opposite the postoffice don't send it away. Come end see me if you desire solid shop work. Henbt Benckaht.
. ATTENTION FAUMERS. Learning' Seed Corn, SI. 10, and White Russian Oats, graded all small grains taken out 43e. per bushel. 1 Shorthorn (dehorned) Bull, near a year old, good calf and good color. Pure bred Chester White hogs, either sex; some males near 100 Bis. will sell cheap. I am agent for the Dam Double-geared Feed Mill. This is something new. Farmers, call and see it work, and yon
will buy one. Residence, Sweet Home
Farm, just west of city limits. Isaac P. Hopewell.
Notice ot Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between Len. S. Field and Douglass Field is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All accounts due said firm are made payable to ken. S. Field, who assumes all liabilities incurred by the firm of Field Urothers, Dousrlass Field retiring ifrom the firm, which business will be continued by Len. S. Field, as successor to Field Brothers. Lbs. S. Field. Douglass Field.
Hoaehoixnd Candy is manufactured by Geo. A. Benckarl, and he guarantees it. Good for hoarseness or deep-seated colds.
The Best Cough Keniedy on Earth. Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup, Consumption Cure, cures a cold in 24 hours if taken in time and does not stop a cough in One Minute by paralyzing the throat, but it cures the disease and leaves the throat and Jungs healthy and tsrong. 25 and 50 cts. jan3-6m
Choice Taffies, and other candies, manufactured and on sale by Geo. A. Bencknrt each day.
Get Takeies, Horehonnd Drops and other choice candies at Benckart's, as he makes them fresh every day. Wanted. Black Walnut Logs and Timber. Highest cash prices paid for same. Address Lesh, Sanders & Egbert Co., Goshen, Indiana. Yours truly, Sandebs & Egbert Co. Sept.27-10w.
Dr. O. F. Dave?. Practice
limited to diseases of the eye, ear, nose, throat and lungs. Hot Air treatment for Catarrh and Tuberculosis. Glasses scientifically adjusted. Bloomington, Indiana, 109 South College Avenue.
Best Oysters in town can be found at Geo. A. Benckart's confectionary and bakery, south College avenue. Dental work of all kinds is done by Dr. Crain, whose parlors are located in the new block just south of the National Bank. Dr. Crain has had many years of successful experience in business here, and warrants all work.
To Core a Cold in One Day. Take Warner's White Wino of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth. 25 and 50 cts. All druggists.
HENRY P. TOURNER, JEnULEH AXD OPTICIAN, South Coi.i.egk Avxxcr, JiLooiiijfro, Indiana. Special attention given to the Correction of Optical Deficiencies in the Human Eye. Spectacles made to fit the complications peeulinr to individual cases. 1'atrons availing themselves of our services will be subjected to an unusually careful examination as to the optical deficiency of their eyes. peota-les will be furnished at a Jerate cost, consistent with the reements of the cake. 40. . u
There are men who pretend to know something about fitting glasses, whoso .efforts positively result in permanent injury to the patient. Such persons should be avoided. A thoroughly competent man, who can be found if wanted, is H. P. Tourner, whose
place of business is on south College Avenue.
Consumption Cure Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth, cures a cold in one day if taken in time. 25 and 50 cents.
ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERYWHERE for "The Story of the Philippines" by Mnrat HalKtead.
commissioned by the Government as
umciai it istorian to the War Department The book was written in army
camps at San Francisco, on the Pacific with General Merritt, in thu hospitals
at Honolulu, in Hong Kong, in the American trenches at Manila, in the insurgent camps with Aguinaldo, on : the deck of the Olympia with Dewev,
and in the roar of battle at the fall of Manila. Bonanza for agents. Hritnf il of original pictures taken by government photographers on the spot. Large book. Low prions, liig profits. I Freight paid. Credit given, Drop all .trashy unofficial war books. Outfit free. Address, F. T. Barber :' v..
Star Insurance llldg., Cli'iago
Henry Dillman of Clear Creek is another of those people at whom the grip seemed to have a spite, lie wrestled with it for four weeks. It got after the Progress man and shook him and twisted hint fr six weeks, but it is hard to "keep a good man down;" so wo are up again to tell about it.
There is one point upon which the Haverly management exhibits good judgment: they do not have colored men in their show to imitate colored men. Thev positively cannot do tho subject justice. A colored man can not bo a comedian any more than a horse can bo a mule. It requires a talent that the AfroAmerican docs not possess his efforts are always coarse, broad, vulgar and tiresome, as Haverly knows and insists.
The Showers factory has been newly equipped with machin
ery ami win tio running mis weeK. A number of machines have been
placed that will assist the labor of
many of the alreadv skilled workmen, and by the aid of which this enterprising firm will be enabled to turn out more and better work. It is expected that they will have
a steady run of two years now, judging by the preseut condition of trade.
Absoejujux Pure
Baking Powder
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome ROYAL 6AK1H0 0WS CO., WCWf TOWK.
The board of the Jefferson-
ville reformntor-, of which Senator Duncan is a prominent member, will start in about two weeks on a trip through the eastern states to inspect the principal prisons. They wish to get an idea how to construct the new $200,000 cell house, and (hey will be accompanied by an architect and Supt. Hert.
Chief Gilmore, of the fire
department has stopped the work of repairing the frame building in the rear of Whitaker'B grocery.
An ordinance is in effect that uo frame buildings can be erected in the fire limits. Tho ordinance has not been properly enforced in the past, it is said.
The ladies of the Missionary
Society of the Eighth street M.
E. church hud their annual Pub
lic Thank offering service last Sunday night at the Eighth street church. A cood literary and
musical program had been pre
pared for the occasion.
Hugh Eaton was bound over
to circuit court in a bond for 500 with Lewis May, F. J. liegester
and Howard Fai r for securities to answer to a charge of burning a postoffice building at Bnena Vista.
Hansford Brown of Spencer
has bought the Walnut St. Hotel
furniture aiid utfit from Mrs.
Faulkner, and Mrs. Faulkner
went to Indianapolis to caro for
Mrs. M. D. Wells, who is dan
gerously ill.
Some slick tongued agents
have been down in Indian Creek tp. selling bottled stump water,
for which they gave notes. It is
stated that some of the good people down there will be out about
$1,000.
Some one inquired this week
from whence came the sound of that musical chime whistle north of the Showers' factory, and it
was stated tl at it is the new the
ater's whistle. They begin to rehearse at 1 o'clock.
Al. Bryan, a Monon brakeman,
whose home is in this city, was
crushed between two freight cars Saturday, at Crawfordsville, while switching. He was 33 years of age, and his family resided on south Madison street.
MONEY TO LOAN. I have money to loan at 5 per
cent, on good farm property, in amounts of fl,000 or more. Also
6 per cent, money to loan on city properly near square or in small amounts on farms. Office No.
104 S. Side East Kirkwood Ave
nue, tfloomington, lnd.
Wat. A. Kick.
Thos. Spicer jr., of Aurora, Ills., has been visiting his venerable father, north College avenue, who is quite old and feeble. The United States has five, battle-ships in service, five launched and under construction, thine in the stocks and three provided for by the last congress. Are you a fiddler? Every third mau you meet has been at one time a fiddler, or is the son of a fiddler. March 24th. Joseph MeKinley has sold his 4-rooir, cottago on east 3d street to Mrs. Margaret A. Hodges for $600. Mrs. Hodge has taken possession.
A number of Ellcttsvillo's best people came down Friday evening to hear Havorly's Minstrels. Among them we noticed Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Steele, Mr. and Mrs.
Blcvinn, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Smith, Edward Harris and Miss
Percie Moore.
Mrs. Margaret Gourlev, wife
of Wm. Gourley, died Friday night last at her home three miles
north of town. Death was the
result of pneumonia, and occurred ufter an illness of two weeks. Mrs. Gourley was about 65 years of age, a lady of christian character, and loved and respected by all who knew her. She was a
The biggest show of the year ( member of the United Presbyter-
will bo the old Fiddlers contest,
Friday, March 24tb. Mrs. Sarah Surbaugh and daughter, who have been making a two weeks' visit with the family of W. H. Lewis, south of the city, have returned to Alderson, W. Va.
Jos. G. Urmey is ill at his home on west ?th street. Josh Howe arrived at Vicksburg, Miss., all right, but immediately contracted rheumatism, which he hud not bargained for. Mrs. Henrietta Perry, widow of the late Gil. K. Perry, has been allowed a pension of ?17 per month. Worrall got it for her in less than sixty days. Come and see a show worth seeing: Tho old fiddlers' contest, March 24th. There will be meu on the stage you would never suspect. Mrs. Birdsell Headley leaves this week f or Chicago, where sue will reside. Deputy P. M. Duncan has been at home during the past ten days nursing a well developed case of mumps. Dr. Judah, who has given the weathor no little observation, slates that this locality has been "treated" to 37 separate and distinct snow, this winter. Roadtnaster Cornwell, with a largo force of meu, will begin to lay the track ou the Indiana stone
a 1 tio tit fi-flin Maul1 I Jr : . . ,
.v.-. jfostal Service.
to Ketcnam s mill. Mrs. Sarah E. Baker, 76 years of ttge, is dangerously ill with consumption al her home on west 6th street. The Haverly band stationed themselves on the opposite corner, Friday, and serenaded the Progress office. Tbey know a good placo when they see it. There is talk of building a new court house. If there is anything Monroe county does not need at prasent it is a new court house. Andy Oliphant, son-in law of Thomas Mullikin, died recent1 at Columbus, Kansas, aged 55 years. -Old Fiddlers' Contest March 24th. Samuel Laiium, as contractor, has completed an 8-roora cottage tor J. M. Matthews, Cottage Grove addition. Tho property will be occupied by Mr. Matthews as a residence.
lan church of this city. bbe leavos a husband and family of grown children to mourn her death. The children are Albert, William, Edgar, John, Lizzie and Flora Gourley. Dennis Summitt received a broken leg at the Consolidated quarries north of town some three years ago, and sued tho company for 10,000. He secured a judgment for $4,000, April 16th, 1897, J tides Voyles of Salem trying the case. The Consolidated appealed, and Thursday tho judgment of the lower court was sus tained. Col. John H. East and It. G. Miller were attorneys for Sumnsitt and will get about $2,000. Good for them.
Ruth Mcliride, a 3-voar-oId
daughter of Mrs. Maude Bennett residing near the Monon yards, south of town, received injuries Thursday afternoon while playing with fire that might prove fatal. She and several children were jumping through and over fire when her clothing became ignited, burning; her fearfully, but it i. hoped she will recover. Mrs. A. i Allen and niece, Miss Edith Stonor, left lust Thursday for their home in Havana, Cuba. They will spend a few days with relatives and friends in AlUiu'ta, (ra.. Tampa, Jacksonville and Key West, Flu., arriving in Havana early in April, where Mr. Allen, recently of
Bloomiurton, is in the Military
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Denny Chambers, south of the city, a daughter. Mrs. W. A. Brissendon is entertaining her mother, Mrs. E. Guinn, of Michigan City. The revival meeting at College Avenue M, E. church is increasing in interest each day, and new converts are being added.
Women Should Know It.
Many women suffer untold atronv !
and miserv because th nature of t.h.ir 1
disease is not correctly understood. ft'
J hev have bean led to belit-ve that womb trouble or female weakness of
The French Lick Springs Co, now occupy their new hotel build
The ,10W regulations in re-
some sort is responsible for the manv i Sard to age limit in tho armv is
ills that beset womankind.
Neuralgia, nervousness, headache, puffy'or dark circles under the eyes, rheumatism, a dragging' pain or dull ache in the hack, weakness or bearingdown sensation, profuse or scanty supply of urine with strong odor, frequent desire to pass it with scalding or burning sensation, sediment in it afle--standing in bottle or common glass for twenty-four hours, are signs of kidney and bladder trouble. The above symptoms are often attributed by the patient herself or by her physician to female weakness or womb trouble. Hence, so many f.iil to obtain relief, because they are treating, not the disease itself, but a reflection of the primary cause, which is
from 18 to 35 years for eulisted men. Formerly the age limit was 30 years. Turn out in force ' Aro you ready! Hip! Hip! Hurrah! far tho fiddlers' contest, March 24 th. Seats shouid be selected early. W. T. Hicks of this city win the successful bidder for the water works bonds at a premium of S150 on tlu S-10,000. Tho bonds boar S per oont. interest.
Rkhlaud tp. has out petitions for a number of new pike roads. Oue of the proposed roads is to run south from Ellettsville to connect with the Vernal pike and end near the farm of Jtiley Sanders, west of the city. Another is to run west and pass the Allen farm connecting with tho Spencer pike at the Owen and Monroe county lines.
Michael McDyer has brought suit against the Monon and the Stone railway company for $,000 damages. McDyer was employed on the new road iu Harrodsburg and had his right eye put out by a shot of dynamite, while working with a blast. He claims that the accident was because of the carelessness of the company. Col. John K. East is the attorney. Tho facts connected with the suicide of E. M. Fads, on Tuesday morning lust, us developed after the publication in the Progress, threw no further light on
the subject. It seems that he had
a severe attack of la grippe while in New Orleu .s, and suffered with an intense pain iu his head from which he was not free when he arrived at home. He had slept but little for seven nights, and in his pain-racked and delirious condition suddenly resolved to end it all, and did so. The funeral services were held at the family residence in Kenwood, on Thursday last, Rev. Allison officiating. Harry Howard opened Sunday night with his troupe of ponies at one of the theaters at St. Louis, where he plays one week; then goes to Chicago whore he has a date for three wtcks with continuous show houses.
Henry Fate, tho baker, who
act, women as well as men aro i has appeared several times hero
Melville Faris (owing to a receut bereavement) has withdrawn from active participation in the management of the Fid-
i tlers inmost, licwrge ltiloy is I a whole team, however, and will ' perfect nil arrangements. You I should .attend and hear Goorgc on
ins iKiitie ploy: " l lie cows are eating tho hay now," v.U-.
kidney trouble.
In fa
made miserable with kidnev and blad
dcr trouble and both need the same remedy. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot is tho grwat discovery of the eminent kidney and bladi. r specialist, and is easy to get at any drug store for fifty cents or one dollar. To prove its wonderful merits you mny have a sample bottle and book telling nil about it, both sent absolutely free by mail. Kindly mention the Republican Progress and send your n.i!i)tfti f,i tlr (.'ill,,,,, A I V. kin,.
hamtou, N Y. 11
ill home minstrel shows, has removed to Indianapolis. A cold wavi! and snow storm Saturday right added materially to the pleasures of spring. Editor Craven of the World has just completed iiis cosy home on Washington street, and has
j been niov.iig into it i,rit
Uncle Tommy Spicer, the former janitor of I. I'., is now in his Nith your. Aside from the infirmities of ago Mr. Spiccr is in good health, and during tho past four or live years has sat at one of the from windows of his home ou north College avenue the greater part of his time looking at the pttS.scrstiv. The old gentleman is .ved and respected by all, though iilinxst lorgotteii by many.
j Open 1 iig of the New Theatre.
I A largo and select audience
i filled the seals at tho new theatre
j ou Friday night last. The the-
; atre is handsomely equipped with new drop curtains and all necesj sary scenery, and tho sealing is uncommonly line. The room u a spacious one and seems to have a j capacity of about 800. It is imj possible to say too much in comj mcudation of the young men whe j have had the energy and entor- ! prise to put their money and labor
into this venture, and the public should extend to them such a
patronage as will be both grati
fying and profitable.
The trap-drfTmmor attracted no small share of attention by his
gyrations and wonderful wtrk on
various music-producers at bis end of tho orchestra, and if he
hud swallowed the bass drum the act would not have created a greater sensation than some of the remarkable things he did do. He was certainly an artist. Billy Itice is one of those comedians who only has to fuce his audience to get them in laughing humor. Rice has been "on the end" so loug that it is second nature with him to be funny. We are gratified to learn that the "three Wills" came out all right financially, though they guaranteed and paid Haverly 1300 for the services of his troupe.
They will at once build a gallery
which will add to the seating capacity of the large room. ANOTHER SUICIDE. On Saturday night last Effie Herben, a 15-year old girl, committed suicide by taking of an oz. of morphine. The story as we get it is that the girl was keeping company with Bert. Sanders and there had been some sort of a lover's quarrel. Sanders, early in the evening it is stated, while in Bowles' drug store, had picked np a bottle of morphine and dropped it in his outside overcoat pocket, and while walking with Sanders, the girl secured it. They went to the home of her aunt, Mrs. Sherman Pate, where tho
girl was to stay all night. She
retired at 1 1 :30, and at about 1 o'clock awakened the other occupants of the house by her groans. Tho empty morphine bottle was found and a note she had written to Sanders, telling how she loved him and was willing to die for him, etcetra. Every effort was made to save the girl's life, but death ended her sufferings at about 1:30. With her mother, Effie came hero from Clinton county, about three years ago, and was employed as a domestic at the home of Cyrus Reed for a long time, but more recently lived iu the family of Prof. Hershey She was a girl of good reputation,
quite pretty, and not yet fifteen years of age. Sanders has worked about the opera house for seval years, and during the past three mouths was one of the fourteeu press feeders in the Progress office.
THE STfl
New Styles in Spring Goods arc a'tracling Wide Spread Attention
All the Latest Spring Gcods are Complete in
iesigm ait
Dress Goods,
OUR
TTT i y 1
ks, uress booas, vvasn booos,
Bengalines and Ginghams, Consist of the finest Patterns and Designs to be had in the markets, A visit to our SHOE DEPARTMENT will convince you that we are
LEADERS III fi FOOTIE:
TIE STAR.
la. S. FI&bD, Proprietor.
show of the Old Fiddlers'
Contest, March 24th.
The choir of the Catholic church
gave a St. Patrick's social at
J. L. Dowden of Perry tp., The funniest
one of our most popular and well; month will bo the
... .
known farmers and stock dealers, was married on Wednesday night last, to Miss Lizsiie Adams, daughter of Joseph Adams and wife, highly respected people of that
locality. Everybody in Monroe
county knows Jack Dowden, and all without regard to politics are
his friends. Here's luck to you,
Jack.
the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cas
soli, east Kirkwood avenue, Friday night. The building boom that begun in Blocminglon five years ago bidtt fair to continue (hiring the present season. In f.ict it never atom
The greatest amusement treat ; ilftre. w:nter or summer.
of the season will be the old Fid- ... ,
tilers' Contest Reunion and Jubi-j ws ina Mnimons nas re
turned trom a two weeks pleas ant visit with Miss Ella Braner.
lee at Kirkwood Avenue Opera I
House, triday night, Match 24th. Over 100 fiddlers will be in attendance and a program full of sensational and pleasing selections will be presented. Messrs. Fan's and Riley have closed a contract with Walter Craw.
About 30 members of Arizona Tribe, Red Men, including the degree team, went to Harrodsburg Friday afternoon to institute a new lodge. There is a charter membership of 45 and the Bloomington people were given a banquet. There is quite a contest on the new stone railroad for the location of stations. One is to be at or near the Ketcham mill, or the springs near by. There is good sulphur water in that spring if the creek water can be led away
ifrom it just as good water us is j found in .Martin county.
The assessment of property will
begin April 1st, and Township Assessor W. N. Ran a id has selected his assistants. This is the
year that real estate is to bo ap
praised agam, and V m. T. Hieks takes this responsibility for the
city, wnue Jacob Miller, north ot towu, will put a price on real estate iu the country. Good selootions, as they are more than or
dinarily well qualified for the
work. Mr. Ranard will be assist
ed in listing the personal proper
ty by dson Adams and Parker
Torrence in the city and Albeit Colpitis in the country. It takes
a man of good judgment and ia-
niiliar witli values to assess real estate fairly, as too mauy persons seem unreasonably prejudiced against those who have worked b&rd and saved a little money for their old age and to assist others, and so t ry to load I hem down with unjust assessment o.
The assignment of the Gor
man sisters, in the millinery business, has led to the filing of a guaranty suit against Lydia J. Corman, mother of the sisters.
bahlney x McCrea, wholesale
milliners of Indianapolis, allege
that Lvdia A. Corman entered in
to u written agreement with them
that she would be responsible for debts incurred by her daughters for purchase of goods. Between
Doc. 1st, !),s, and Jan. 1st, li,
the firm purchased goods to the
amount of and was unablo to pay for tho same. A deiuaiul
is made on Lydia, A. Corman to
secure theauiouut. Lee & Grimes aro the attorneys for the plaintiffs.
The I. I', glee club is en an
other tour. Bloomington is doing its share toward amusing the people of this country. With
live dog shows on the road in addition to the college glee club.
at Crawfordsville. Miss Brunei accompanied her homo and will make a week's visit. It i hoped that next yew: most people will arrange to burn coal, and qua paying $7 a cord for wood in this wooden country. It is an outrageous imposition. And such wood! It is reported that Gerald and Hcrschcl Talbott, sons of former Recorder Dillon Talbott, were killed in Cuba, while ou& scouting. Mrs. Pcttiford, wife of ji
j former pastor of the A. M. J!..
church, died ot consumption at Washington, Intl., last week. "Diddle diddy dink, i-Mf. dink, diddy dink," swing your pardners! at tho old fiddlers' eontest, Friday night. Gosh, it rill bo fun.
JUST RECEIVED
-AT THE-
BIG
SHOE of
STOEE
Ed. Whetsell 3,500 Fairs of Fine, Stylish ' You should not fail to examine this elegaut assortment if you want STYLISH SHOES AT REASONABLE PRICES.
-Remember--
WHETS&bL has a few BD 50TS Lefi that you can buy af ainrosi youi? own price.
Len. S. Field received a letter from Hampton Durand, at Chicago, Saturday morning announcing the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. W. W. Durand, with pneumonia, and a long-distance telephone message Monday morning stated that there is no possibility of her recovery.
The Bowles drug store at Orleans has been sold to Oliver Stephenson, of Livonia, who has taken possession of the same.
Constable Norman is still fil ing affidavits against men who aro hauling unlawful loads on the pikes. It has to bo dene to save the pikes. Bedford will build two churches and a school house this summer, of stone. Dr. J. A. Allen of St Louis, Mo., for twenty -live years Superintendent of the Presbyterian Board of Publication, died tit
I Martinsville, lnd., Sunday.
CLOTHING, HATS,
FUK1S
AT THE:
SINGS,
JBIGr - STORE
After
I parent?
a pleasant visit with S. l. Carmichiul
her and
wife, Mrs. Theodore Willis and daughter have returned to White hind, lnd, where Rev. Willis s stationed.
tintire and Complete bine of ff SPUim STOCK
Rev. Hrain has returned from; Fort Scolt ami other point where! he has beeii enjoy ing a isit with I tih! friend. I
Now Ready for Your Inspection $30,000 Worth of New Goods. 'rices and Quality to Suit Everybody FAHNS.
.SOI' IU ,SllK SOS AUK.