Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 February 1890 — Page 3
-"V- 11
v-.
,«-'
JipnELDS
FEMALEREGULATOR
...5©6S»*
MENSTRUATION
OK MONTHLY SICKNESS
IF TKK1.N OVIRVNB CHAHGE. Q? Uff.
QRtKT.\l^BER^8UTHRmsmBEWOlOa JiODK TO"\NOMAN"JMUMFREB 8RADE1ECD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA GA.
nOYMLDMUMaSTX
Sold by Nye & Co.
TIME TABLES.
N A & C„
VANDALIA.
NORTH
No 4—Mall 2 03am No 6—Mali 1:35pm Local Freight. .3 01pm
BOUTB
Express 0:45am Mall G:20pir Accom 12 00N
SOUTH
NORTH
No 3—Mall 1:15am No 5—Mail 1:18pm Local Frolff bt. ..0:0 o&m
Mall 8:15am Kxprcss 0:15pm Aocom 12:00 N
THE BAYLESS
10-CentHack Line
Calls answered at any hour, day oi night. Office with Snodgrass & Murphy on north Washington street residence !2(i west Market street.
wes* 1. & W, EARNO 1—Mall. d...0:26am|No 2—Mail, 1 ..5:10pm No3-Mall(d).12:38ani No4—Mall(d)...2:00am No5—Mall .1:50pmlNo 0—Mall 1:03pir (J#7—KznroAR 6:47pm"No 8—K,r*»res8.8:35an'
All Kinds of
VALENTINES!
New Side Combs, New Jewell^, New Music, Mixod Gold Paints,
Bi«f Bargains in Tinware and Queensware at the
New 5 and 10 Cent Store
WKST MAIN' STKEKT.
O. CARLSON.
Family Groceries!
Nice, Bright, Fancy Stock, at lowest Prices.
New Stock Evaporated Pcaehes, All Kinas of Dried Fruits
CANNED GOODS.
OI all lirunri! New Stock. Cull und Get Prices.
JHlies, Preserves, Etc. Fruits of all Kinds, Fancy Bottled Goods. Children oan get as good bargains as grown people. Come and see us,
T0MLINS0N & CO.
MILLER BLOCK.
Burial Kobes. MISS L. J. HI AT T,
Is now prepared to muku
burial robes
ON SHORT NOTIOE.-
A dregs complete froui goods of your own selection for ladles, uiisHas' and children. Calls iiotn her residence, South Grunt Avonuo, llrst. house south of Mtuonlo cemetery.
REMOVED.
OR. E. H. COWAN
—HAS REMOVED UIS OFFICE TO—
ROOM No. i,
SECOND STORY,
CRAWFORD'S STONE FRONT.
Same Stairway as Old Office.
$25 00 Suit Now only $20 00 30 00 Suit Now Only 25 00 35 00 Suit Now Only 30 00. 10 00 Pants Now Only 8 00. 30 00 Overcoats Now Only...... 25 00. 35 00 Overcoats Now Only 30 00. To Order the Best Furnishings, Best
Workmanship, go to
fGrilToert Sc Oo.
'..If s..
O I
A E N 1 N E S
A N
Robinson & Wallace.
Everybody Has a Chance
Beginning Saturday, February 8th, we will begin selling $13,000 worth of Boots and Shoes at manufacturer's cost. This is no bluff or reduction of stock, but genuine closing out sale. Our burgains are too numerous to mention, but if you will call at the store, we will convince you of the fact. We also have some $2,000 worth of Ladies' Fine HandSewed and Hand-Turned Shoes of Large size that will go for 25 to 75 per cent, less 1 than cost. This is strictly cash sale....
Respectfully,
Somerville Bros.
DAILY JOURNAL.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11,-1890.
THE JJITY.
The Weather Report.
For Indiana— Fair: warmer. Local Temperature. a IIO 2p in 50
Points for Pleasure Seekers. "And coming events eiust their shadows before."— Campbell's Lochlel's Warning.
THURSDAY—At the Y. M. C. A. armory, lecture by Dr. J. H. Barrows. At the Baptist church, a sooial.
FRIDAY.—At Music Hall, Two Old Cronies.
Announcements.
Regular meeting of Crawfordsville Chapter No. 40, R. A. M., this evening at 7:30 for work ii) the M. E. M. degree.
Short Items of Interest. —Hal Ensminger is improving. —E. C. Griffith is rapidly recovering. —No business transpiring in polioeor justice courts to day. —"Polished, graceful, eloquent.'' What tho Chauttiuqna Herald says of Dr. Barrows. —J. R. Bryant, who has been laid up with the grip, for the past week, is out again to day. —Rev. W. M. Harkins has tendered his resignation as pastor of the Christian church at Frankfort. —The City Counoil has ordered stone for street crossings. There is need of crossings in various parts of the oity. —Season tickets for the remaining three attractions of the Y. M. ,C. A lecture course can be bought for 75 cents. —James Kennedy to-day moved a safe from Frank Prewitt's saloon OH Groen street to Tanncnbaum's clothing store. —The class in drawing at the Y. C. A. meets on Tuesday night instead of Thursday nights as heretofore uounced. —The hackmen elevated a piano tho third floor of the Newton building to-day for the use of one of the college fraternities. —The electric light at Perry and
Walnut was left burning till daylight this morning when a boy olunbed up and blew it out, —C. K. Ellis is having his fourth rnnnd with la grippe. He lias not been down town for six weeks. His condition is not a desirublo one. —'l'lio cold snap formed a thin sheet of ice over the dam. Tlis hopes of Martin & Son rose as the thermometer fell. But this morning's indications of wa weather cooled their ordor. —Rev. J. H. Hughes, of Indianapo'ifs will preach in the Christian Church at the usual hour for evening cervices to-morrow evening. The public is cordially invited to attend the service. —Tho ladies of First church will give a Missionary Tea on Thursday evening, Feb. 13. Supper served from 5 o'clock throughout the evoning. Admission 15 cents. Would bo pleased to see all their friends. —J. S. Kelley is assisting John R.
Bonnell his cigsar store for a few days iuyoieing the stock and getting ready for the new consolidation to be mako March 1, when Will Nash comes in as a partner of the establishment.
Su'ldin Death of James Milner. Jamus Milner, who lived six and a half miles east of the oity, died suddenly' yesterday at 12-30 o'clock, of heart disease. He was sick about two hours and had been at work during tho fore noon apparently in good health. He leaves a wife and two children. He was a member of tho Methodist Church and all respects a mo
neighbor. The funeral
take
Kingsley ohapel. The made at 'arlington.
A Good Selection.
Will Vance, more familiarly known as "Sprigs" has been appointed assistant ticket agent and telegraph operator of the Vandalia at this plaoe. "Sprigs" is one of the most reliable of onr many young business men and the Vandalia railroad did wisely in selecting liim.
Uncle Tom's Oabin
There was a day when Uncle Tom's Cabin drew full sources, and people would come for miles to soo the preson tation of this, the most intensely realistic drama of the day. For at least forty years has Uncle loin, Eva, Marks, the donkey and bloodhounds, traversed tho earth, and for that number of years has orowded houses greeted each seperate and several company presenting it. The grand aggregation of Steteon's, in addition to its two of eaoh kind, carried a steam oaliopo and a larger pack of hounds than any of its predecessors and all who thought Uncle Tom dead had only to gaze upon the awful jam and crash at tho opening of Musio Hall doors lost night to have their friends disabused. Every seat was taken, standing room was at ,a premium, and many went away unable to gain admission. Thus it will be while time lasts and Unole Tom appears. It is a show that never fails to draw. It was the same old show last night and Eva died just as natural as ever, followed by Uncle Tom in due time. The next Unole Tom will draw as well and may be better.
Still Another.
The sheriff of Miami county
peBsed
through the oity yesterday with T. J. Wilson, one of Dick Keating's seconds in the glove contest with Ed Corey at Shannondale. Wihon was arraigned before Judgo Abbott at Lebanon, pleaded guilty to Sabbath breaking and was assessed $31.50, which he paid. Wilson is the gentleman Keating had such a hard battle with near Peru a year ago last January, Dick winning the fight on afoul in the seventeenth round. Wilson is connected with Wallace Bros.'circus and is a inan of some means.—Lafayette Journal.
A Birthday Surprise.
Clarence Bayleas, son of Wm. T. Bayless, reached his twenty-first mile stone
yesterday
and to tlx the matter
indelibly upon his mind, his parenta perpetrated a surprise upon him at his home on east Main street. A large party of relatives and friends of the young man met at his home and pre sented themselves before him in a body on his return from the city, causing his hair to staud on end and thoroughly surprising him. Elegant refreshment* were served and a general good time enjoyed by all in attendance.
Music Hall Directors Elected. The stockholders of the Music Hall Association held their annual meeting lust night at the law office of Ristine & Ristine, for the election of seven directors to servo the ensuing year. The following wore elected: W. H. Durham, H. H. Ristine, W. P. Herron, P. C. Somerville, W. W. Seawright, Louis Bisclioff and T. H. B. McCain. The new board then elected the following officers: President, W. P. Herron Secretary, H. H. Ristine Treasurer, P. C. Somerville.
-Death of ChriBtopher R. Olark, Christopher R. Clark, who formerly resided at Waveland, Alamo and Ladoga, aud for twenty years was a resident of this county, died at the residence of his son-in-law, C. H. Hynds, near Dresden, Weakly county, Tenn., on the 3d inst., of inflammation of the bladder, aged 87 years, one month and 23 days.
J. J. Vaughn.
J. J. Vaughn, tho wife-beater and would-be suicide is reported to-day as resting easy and not in any danger of immedinte death from his awkward attempt at self-murder yesterday. He will carry a sore neck for a few weeks and will be disfigured for life by the scar on his neck, but aside from that nothing serious will follow the slashing.
On To Prankfort.
A delegation of seventeen Good Templars of this city went to Frankfort to attend the district convention of that order to be held in that oity,. Craw fordsville furnishes some live enthustaBts of temperance as occasion demandp, and the excursionists to-day are amorg the most zealous and enthusiastic.
IN THE COURT HOUSE.
The Circuit Court.
Hon. Edwurd C. Snydor, Judge.
Walters vs. Swisher et al. Motion tion for new trial. Perry Gerard vs. Swisher. Motion for new trial.
Thompson vs. Swisher. Motion for new trial. Miller vs. Boots. Report of Commissioner of sale of land—approved and deeds ordered.
Rumsey et al vs. Couger. Judgment for plaintiff for $10.10. Snyder vs. Snyder et al. Judgment for plaintiff for $13.07.
Ireland ve. Song. Motion for new trial. Voris vs. Smith et al. Judgment on defendent for $90.00.
—Just in a few days now we will show you a list of goods that you can't fi .d (outside of our store) in the oity. Keep a close watch on THE JOURNAL for the list. ENBMINGKH & SKA WEIGHT. —Cut sale on mufflers at Cunningham's.
lei citizen and —1,000 yard silk veiling worth 20 cents, in this great cheap sale only 5 oents. LOOTS BISOHOF. —Turkey red napkins, worth 5 cents, in this sale only 2 cents eaoh.
services will 10 o'clock at burial will be
place to morrow at
Louis BISOHOF,
—The great out sale is still in progress at Abe LevinBon's. Everybody is oordially invited to call and inspect the goods and learn the prices. —Our main object is to keep what our curtomers want. Any thing yon want in the grocery line can be got at onr store. ENSMINGKB& SBAWRIOHT.
MORE APPOINTMENTS.
REGISTER AND RECEIVES APPOINTED TOE SOUTH DAKOTA.
Opening of English ^Parliament—The Queen's Speech. /.:-
Special to Tho Journal. WASHINGTON,Feb-11.—The President
to day appointed S. H. Waterick, of South Dekota, to be Register of the Land Office at Chamberlain, and W. T. Lafollette, of South Dakota, to be Receiver of Public Moneys at Chamberlain.
Opening of English Parliament. Special to Uio Journal. NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—A cable dispatch announces the commencement of the English Parliament to-day. The Queen's speeoh was read from the throne by the Lord High Chancellor. The important feature proposed was to increase the number of occupying land owners in Ireland aud extending the principle of local self-government. The measure is to be submitted to Parliament.
Additional Mail Service.
Some of the business men of this city reoently petitioned! A. Burt, Superintendent of the railway Mail Service for double Mail Servioe on the Vandalia railway between South Bend and Terre Haute, the present service being iuadequat to the demands of the public. In reply to the petition, a letter was received from Mr. Burt to-day stating that at the present time it would be impossible to provide suoli servioe, the ooudition of the appropriation not admitting of it. The Superintendent states, however, that'if special pouches can be put on to the advantage of this city the department will be glad to arrange for them.
PERSONAL P10K-UPS.
Bell went to Lafayette yester-
—E. E,
day. —L. T. Herod, of Ladoga, is in the oity. —Jas. H. Watson went to Logansport today. —Mrs. Joe Taylor'is visiting in Lafayette. —A. H. Blair, of Indianapolis, is in the city. —W. H. Bonnell. went to Linden this afternoon. ... "—Rev. E. T. Lane was in Bainbridge yesterday. —Will Greist, of Indianapolis, is in the oity to-day. —Alba Braden is seeing the sights of Frankfort to day. —Wm. Reeves and wife are visiting relatives in Ladoga. —Milt Williams returned from Ladoga this afternoon. —Bige Bayless, of ten oent hack line, is in the Star City to-dfcy. —G. W. Paul wenf to 'Lafayette via. the Vandalia this morning. —J. 6. Win«atej"M 'tyingate, is talking politics in tlie cii'Qr to'-day. —TyreHanna, of Waveland,ex County Commissioner, is in the oity to-day. -Tom Clark returned from Covington yesterday bringing his mother with him. —N. J. Clodfelter and LJ, Ci ppage went to Greeneastle yesterday to attend oourt. —V. Q. Irwin isinConnersville where he wants to introduce, the electric light system. —Dr. Irwin Detchon lias gone to
New Orleans to see the Mardigras festival. —H. J. Webster, of Waynetown, is visiting his son, W. H. Webster, on East Pike street. —Jim Wilson, 'of Indianapolis, spent Sunday in the city ^ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G.'Wilson. —Miss Sophia Himes, of Ladoga, will spend a week with her sister, Mrs. H. M. Harter, who is quite sick. —W. T. Whittmgton returned from Waveland vicinity to-day, having spent Sunday with his wife, .visiting his father and Joel Deere, father of Mrs.Whittington. —Harry L. Willson,of Spokane Falls,
Washington, arrived in the eity to-day on a short visit to friends. He leaves to-morrow for. Lafayette from which mint lie starts on his return to Spokane Falls.
COLLEGE NOTES.
Shull is down with the grip. Any interested in electrical phenomena and stereoptieon views is oordially invited to the exhibition given by the Senior Electives in Physics in tho Prep, hall this evening.
Samuel Merrill, elaas of '51, was yes terday appointed by the President, Consul-General to Caloultta. His sou, Samuel Merrill, jr., is in college, a member of '91.
The Sub-Penes held a class meeting this morning and elected Yount, President McCain, Seoretary Carpenter, Treasurer and Bowers, Seargeant-at-armr.
Chicago Markets.
The following are to-day's Chicago market quotations oa fcraished THE JOURNAL by 31. McKee & Co., commission merchants: I
WHEAT, May optionrr-Opening 78J oents, highest 781 lowest 78{, closing 78J, bid.
OoBN,May—303, highest 802 lowest SO} closing at30}-J. OATS, May—Opening 22}-j}, highest 221 •{, lowest 22, closing at 22, bid.
PORK, May—Opening 10, highest, 10.05, lowest, 10.00, oloeing, at 10.05.
S Rms, May—Opening highest, 4.87i lowesfc4.87J, 4.87J.
at $4.87}, oloeing at
Receipts of hogs 30,000, steady. Car lots to-day—Wheat, 46 oorn 400 oats, 217.
Market
A
Yours Respectfully,
FOR SALL
rroitsAi-E tlrely uow.
Fsi
FOR
A White Sewing machine, Apply at this otllcc.
FOR RENT.
KENT—Two rooms ovorthoCorner HatStore. Itujulro of Con Ciiuuinghaui.
fjX)H RENT—Good residence property soiitl Walnut Ktreet, north of the O. I. & V. If
Good residence Ktreet, north oCtlin ().
Inquire of Dr. Duncan, 224, Washiugtoi
KENT:—A house of 3 rooms on Walnut street, one half square south of Christian Church. Apply to A. I. Thomas.
FOR
KENT—A house on West Muln street also two upstairs rooms ou West Main street. Inquire of W.E. Nicholson.
KENT—Furnished room room.
TTO
prlvIleKOs and bath
132 went Main street.
FOR
wltti water Inquire at
tj«OR RENT OR SALE—A house of four rooms, summer kitchen, wood house aud stable, on lranklln near IMum street. deiot. Inquire of Reuben Smith, the wajron maker. Will sell cheap. Fcl 11
RENT:—^Two houses,312 and 2H south Washington street. Can bo used as a doublo houso or Is suitable for a boarding house. Contulns 24 rooms, two stables, gus and water. Call at Dan Thompson's, south Green street. MRS.8.C.EW1NG,
WANTED.
W710
ANTED:—A (flrl to do light housework at East Main Street. Call at once. ANTED—Both washing and lronlug by
Sarah M.Condon, 214, Spring Bticut.
7ANTKIJ—Mrs. Emma Ijiyuion wants W work either at her home or out. :U1 North Walnut street.
WANTED—To
rent a nleo houso with mid-
em Improvements, bath room, gas, water, etc. Call at this offloo.
WANTED—Local
and Traveling salesmen
to sell Lubricating Oils. Apply for to the DIeterioli3 Oil Co., Cleveland, O. terms to
WANTED-Men
to represent.our well-knowu
Nursery In this county, Tor town and country trade. Good pay weekly. Good references required. Apply qulok, staUngago
CHASE BROTHERS Company Chicago, 111.
WANTED-Henryachievements
M. Stanley's genuine
new book, tho world Is filled with outliuslusm over Ills in Africa. Book bo ready In Fobruary. Agenta a big harvest Is before you. Act at once. Sendfortlie outfit. Advance Publishing House, Columbus, Ohio.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FRED C. BANDEI., of Union township, will be a candldato for Sheriff of Montgomery County, subject to the decision of tho Republican nominating convention.
ESAIS II. COX, of Union towushlp. will bo a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery count y, before tho Republican nominating convention.
UlLllEUT GRAY, of Walnut township, will bo a candldato for 8herlff of Montgomery county, subject to tho decision of the Republican couventlou.
ROBERTT. HOPKINS will be a candldato for Councilman from tho Third Ward subject to tho declMon of tho Republican nominating convention.
SCHUYLER
c.
KENNEDY will be a can
didate for Prosecuting Attorney for tho 22d Judicial CtrouU subject to the doccslon of the Republican nominating convention.
DAVID W. HARTMAN will bo a candidate for Trustee ofXJnion township subject tho decision of the township llopubllcau convention.
IRA C. Powers will be a candidate for Trustee of Union Township, subject to tho decision of the Republican convention.
ISAAC N. SHEVEL1N Is a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to tho deccslon of Uio Republican convention.
COLORED NOTES.
Henry Johnson has returned from Rockville where he has been working in a hotel.
Charlie Burton is with John Hale no more. He is now working in Lemuel Gibson's shop.
Messrs. Frank Hurris and Dave Jones, of Jacksonville, 111., are in the city the guest of Misses Tilly Belle and Tilly Dirickson.
A Ijady ln'l'exas Writes:
My case Is of longstanding has bullied many physlclans have tried every remody I could hear of, but Bradfiold's Female Regulator Is all that relieved mo. Write Tho Brad field Reg. Co., Atlanta for furthur particulars. Sold by Nye A Oo
We are not the "I^AHOEST" dealers in Crawfordsville, but, our assortment is the largest in the oity. Come and look through our store and bo convinced.
ENBMINOEH & SKA WHIG irr.
Go to Cunningham, tho hatter, for hats. Latest styles always on hand.
Cold In the hoadV or Chilblains? or Chafing? or a Burn? or any Old Sores'r The best tiling In the world for It 1s Colman'8 Petroleum Balm. Get a free sample at the drug store of Nye & Oo.
Bucklen't Arnica Salve.
The beet salve In the world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, ooras, and all skin eruptions and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfeot satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, 16 oents a box. For sale at Nye Co. drugstore.
SLKKPLEBS NIOHTB, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shlloh's cure Is the remedy for you. Moffett, Morgan A Co.
Muslins, Laces and Embroideries.^ Speeial Prices for this Week.
Having been the fortunate purchaser of a large quantity of Muslins at a Great Sacrifice, we will for this week, ofier them at«prices never before heared of for First-class Goods. Buy them now while you have a chance to save money.
For Ten days we will give One-Fifth ofi'on all purchasers in Laces and Embroideries. This the way we do it. Buy your Goods, and after you have finished, just take ofi'One-Fifth the price of the whole amount. Remember that our present Prices on these Goods are 20 per cent cheaper than the same Goods can be bought for elsewhere, making a saving for you of 40 per cent. 25 doz. Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vests, no Sleeves, at only 10 cents each. Indigo Blue Prints, only 5 cents per yard. Cloaks and Millinery Goods almost given away. New French Ginghams and French Flannels just received.
WAS
A Grand Success!
our Special Sale Day. We are Perfectly Satisfied with the Result, and feel Quite Confident that Every Customer appreciates Our efl'ort to look to their Interest. We know that every per
son was perfectly satisfied with the Bargains we gave them, and
hope they may still continue to come to OUR STORE when in need of anything in Our Line, with the understanding that you will
always get the BEST QUALITY of GOODS at tnd"Lowest Market Prices. Quality should always be considered first, then
Quantity. Anything We, or Our Salesmen tell you, will be a posi
tive Guarantee, and You may depend on what we tell you. We never Misrepresent an Article to Make a Sale, and
get the same QUALITY and QUANTITY as
and see us," Everybody.
Ensminger & Seawright.
103 BAST MAIN STREET.
Comic and Fancy
Mouldings,
1 Dinner Sot $10 00. 1 Dinner Sot. 14 75, 1 Dinner Set.... 18 00,
Barnhill,
We ask you to come and look for yourself. those wanting to go to housekeeping. This Scheme, for we are going to move soon to the Thomas Block, square East of our present location
Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H. Griffith °ffli£»ldonce 218 South Greou street. Mrs. Dr. Griffith gives special attention to
Chronic and Surgical Diseases of Women, Children, and Obstetrics. Dr. Griffith, a general practice.
CONSULTATION FREE.
DR. C. E. RANKIN,
[Buoocssor to Montague & Bankln.l Offl00 and resldonoe over Corner Book Store Special attention riven to ohronlo disease*.
IS
CHILDREN
can
ADULTS.
Come
Better, Cheaper and More ot Them than All Other Houses,
A SPECIALTY AT
E I
FISHER & KOSTANZER.
As it is a common thing to have Cut Sales, we propose to make a Cut Sale that people will buy if they are needing anything in our Line, aswe are going to move soon, and we want to reduce our stock before moving. Everything goes cheap—such as Side-Boards, Parior Suits, Bedroom Suits, Fancy Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads, Dinner Sets, Cooking and Heating Stoves, etc.
THIS SALE MUST BE CASH. forrat-r price former price former pi Ice former price former price. ..
1 Bedroom Set.'. $16 00, 1 Bedroom Set 21 50, 1 Bedroom Set 24 00, 1 Bedroom Set 29 50, 1 Bedroom Set 31 45,
And Many Others Space Forbids Mentioning.
1 Parlor Suit $49 oo, former price fas oo 1 Parlor Suit 43 60, former price 60 00 1 Parlor Suit 39 00, former price.. 45 00
A number of Odd Pieces Upholstered at Cost.
1 Square Cook Stove $ 8 75, 1 Square Cook Slove 11 00, 1 Extension Cook Stovo 13 75, 1 Extension Cook Stovo 18 00, 1 Extension Cook Stove 21 50,
These are only a tow wo have lu Stock.
.....'. $20 00 27 CO 30 00 3ft 00 ......:37 50
former prtee $is 0o former price 15 oo former price 17 00 forfner price 22 00 former prict, 27 00 Every Heating Stove goes at Cost.
Dinner and Chamber Sets.
former price...' $13 00 former price... 18 CO former pi Ice 23 CO
Now is the time for is no Advertising half
B. B. MORGAN, M. D., PRACTICING
Physician and Surgeon,
Residence, ll.'l Went College Street. Office at Bm 1th & Morgan's
Drug Store.
I) to 10 n. to 4 p. in to p.
j- HOUItsjjj
Diseases of Women
AND SOBQERY.
Consultation rooms over Smith's drug tore, South Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
J. R. ETTER, M.
4
1
-'•-"Asi*