Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 February 1890 — Page 3
TIME TABLES.
N A & C,
Calls answered at any hour, day or night. Office with Snodgrass Murphy on north Washington street resldenoe 120 west Market street.
WRS" l.&W. EAST No 1—Mall, d...0:25amlNo 2—Mall, ..6:10pm No 3—M all(d) .12:3 8am No 4—Mall(d)... 2:00am No5—Mall l:50pmlNo 6—Mall 1:03pm Si 7—Kinross 6:47pm No 8—Kx»reM.8:35am
For good solicitors, either gentlewon or liullos, is being again offered by Dr. A.Abbott, who will remain this week at the Edward's Hou6e, can now give terms to suit most any one who wishes to work. Call soon to get choice of territory as available territory is being rap idly taken.
"All Kinds of
VALENTINES!
New Side Combs, New Jewelry, New Music, Mixed Gold Paints,
O I
A E N IN E S
A N
Robinson & Wallace.
Beginning Saturday, February
VANDALIA.
NOKTII
KOUTB
No 4—Mall 2 0:iam No 0—Mall 1:35pm Looal Freight. ,3 01pui
Rxprcss 9:45am Mall 6:20pn Acoom 12:00
SOUTH
Is
NORTH
No 3—Mall 1:15am No 5—Mall 1:18pm Local Frelsht.. .9:05am
Mall 8:15am Bxprosa 6:15pm Aocom 12:0(J N
THE BAYLESS
iO-Cent Hack Line
Big Bargains in Tinware and Queensware at the
New 5 and 10 Cent Store
\V RST MAIN STKKKT.
C. O. CARLSON.
REMOVED!
We have moved our stock of
Family Groceries!
To the room formerly occu pied by C.N. Vancleave, on Market street,
Where we are ready to wait on our customers and sell goods as cheap as any house in the city.
Children can get as good bargains as grown people. Come and see us.
TOMLINSON & CO.
Burial Kobes.
MISS L. J. HIATT,
In now prepared to make
BURIAL ROBES
ON SHOUT NOTICE.—•
A dress «H«pieto from jpoods of your own •tfuluctfon fur laales, mines' and children. CftllB .from her residence, South Grant Avouuc, first fcojjse south of Masonic cumetory.
REMOVED.
DR. E. H. COWAN
—HAS REMOVBO HIS OFFICE TO—
ROOM No. i, SECOND STORY, CltAWFOKD'S STONE FllONT. Same Stairway as Old Offioe.
$25 00 Suit Now only $20 00 30 00 Suit Now Only 25 00 35 00 Suit Now Only 30 00. 10 00 PanU Now Only 8 00. 30 00 OvercoatsNow Only 25 00. 35 00 Overcoats Now Only 30 00. To Order the Best Furnishings, Best
Workmanship, go to
GriTtoert 3s Co.
8th,
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 than cost. This is strictly cash sale.
we
Respectfully,
Somervill© Bros.
DAILY JOURNAL.
THUllSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1890.
THE_CITY.
The Weather Report.
For Indiana—7 a.m„ Kalr wanner. Ivocul Temperature. 7am
20
2p
111
37
I'oinU for Pleasure Seekers. "And coming events cast tlielr shadows before."—Campbell's I/Oclilel's Warning.
THURSDAY—At the Y. M. O. A. armory, lecture by Dr. J. H. Barrows. At the Baptist church, a social.
FRIDAY.—At Alusic Hall, Two Old Oroniea. "The Boys' Bible Olnss" will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in tbs Y. M. O. A. assembly room. All the boys whether members or not are invited to come. Mrs. Moteer will meet with the class.
Announcements.
On account of the leoture io-nignt the E. P's. will have no meeting. On account of the lecture to-night tlie Sons of Veterans will not meet until Saturday evening.
Short Items of Interest. —"Two Old Cronies" will have a orowded house. —J. K. Blandin has gone to Hart'ord Oity to see about starting a laundrj there. —Judge J. M. Rubb, of Covington, was in the city to day to try a couple of oases. —The society of Indiana Florists will hold its fourth annual meeting at Indi anapolis Feb. 26 and 27. —Benjamin F. Snyder and CharW K. Ellis, of this city, have had an increase in their pensions. —The item box in the postoffioo is proving more popular than was expected. Don't forget to sign your name. —The legend in front of the Salvation Army Barraoks read.}, "Eternity I Where will you spend it, in Hell or Heaven?" —The remains of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Eokhardt, of Terre
Haute, were brought to this city this morning for burial. —Bookville Tribune: Frank T. Lee, of Crawfordsvillo, has located in Rockville, where he will represent one of the leading mutual insurance companies. —Tho scrvioes at the Methodist church will close to-night a few minutes before 8 o'clock to givo all an opportunity to at tend the leoture of Dr. Barrows at Y. M. C. A. armory.
The Oamp Meeting Association Seal. The new secretary of the Battle Ground Camp-Meeting Association several days ago addressed a letter to Mrs. Woodard, at Columbus, Ohio, in in which he requested her to send tho seal of the Association to him by ex press, together with other articles in her possession. This morning he received as per order this seal and a quan ity of stationery which were in tho hands of W. F. Vattit, late secretary, which had been left a* Columbus at the time of his arrests.—Lafayette Courier.
A Sad Case of Insanity.
Charles F. Miller, who went to Washington Territory a few years ago from this oity as a young lawyer and located atTacoma, has returned to the home his father at Ladoga. His friends will regret to learn that his reason has been dethroned and that he will shortly be taken to the Hospital for the Insane. It' is a sad case as Charley was a bright young man and had a brilliant prospect for the future. It is to be hoped that his insanity is only temporary and that his reason will bo fully restored.
Horses Pound.
Doc Britton received a telegram from the Marshal at Montezuma last evening saying that his team and buggy had been found, but the stranger who hired them is gono. Doo went after them and will get home this evening.
Sonsof Veterans.
The meeting appointed for this evening at Clias. M. Travis' office is postponed on account of the lecture, until Saturday evening, Feb. luth inst. Come at 7 o'clock sharp.
BIG FIRE IN CHICAGO.
THE J. V. FAEWELL BUILDING .GUTTED BY FLAMES. ..-••••
Locomotive Explosion Near Pittsburg— House Passes the Senate Joint Brazil Resolution.
Spccl.il to tho Journal: CHICAGO, Fob. 13.—J. V. Farwell's large dry goods building took fire this morning at 7 o'clock, and the south end was gutted by tho Humes. Loss $500,000. Work Brothers' clothing house and Taylor Brothers' hats and caps building suffered badly. One fireman was fatally, and four others seriously injured.
The House Passes the Senate Resolution. Special to the Journal: WASHINGTON, Feb. 13—The House today passed the Senate joint resolution recognizing tho United States of Brazil.
Locomotive Explosion.
Special to The Journal. PITTSHCRO, Feb. 13.—A locomotive exploded at Douglass, a small station south of this city, this morning, and five people were instantly killed by flying pieces of the shattered, engine. Probably lifteen people wore badly injured.
IN EASE AND LUXURY. *n
The Observed of All Observers—How Oorey Lives in Lebanon. Oliarley Corey was in Lebanon yesterday tho guest of his distinguished son, Ed Corey. Mr. Corey, sr., gracefully submitted to an interview this morning on the corner of Wal lut and Jefferson streets. "How did you liud Ed?" "The best in tho world. I wont there as you know for the purpose of gettin? him out of serving his sentence, and 1 think I will succeed. It is my opinion that he will bo released by Saturday night. A petition is in circulation there and being signed by all the business men, the Sheriff, the Marshal, the Proseauting Attorney, and in fact all of the officers of the law, excepting tlis Judge. A petition will also bo started uinoun' his friends here." •'What kind of a time did you have." "Well, I gave Sheriff Edwarils a talk as soon as I got there and tho result was that Ed and myself, and also Friday Clark, went out of jail and ate a good square meal at one of tho leading hotels. All afternoon wo paraded tlw streets and I think I must have met 500 men. We met Marshal Odon, who owns two saloons in Lebanon and he set 'em up, of course. Everybody treated us square." "Is Ed koepiug up his practice?" "Oyes. He has his gloves and ba and practices every day. Occasionally he and Friday give little exhibitions, hear that a number of Ed's friendB are getting a purse for him to give exhibitions in Lafayette and other places.
INCANDESCENT LIGHT
We Will Have it Before the Leaves Begin to Turn. A rumor that tlio Crawfordsville Gas and Electric Light Company would put in an incandescent light plaut and furnish this beautiful illumination to our citizens was easily traced dowu aid proven to be a fact. P. C. Somervill secretary of tho company, stated that they had been considering tho matter for some time and had decided that ii oundescent lights would have to come. Tho only question now is what kind of a dynamo to buy and how lareie a one.
As near as they know now the dynamo will be strong enough to furnish 650 lights and will cost §4,000. Tho other expanses, suoh as poles, wires and labor will bring total expense to about 80,000. It will bo put in early this unimer. The rates to consumers will likely bo suoh that private families who uso great deal of gas can put in the incandescent lamps at a not much greater expanse.
Maurice Thompson's Opinion. Maurice Thompson's opinion of "Undo Tom's Cabin" was expressed in a recent lecture of his at Monteaglo, Tenn., on "GeniuB in Women." He said: "There is not an intelligent soul in tho South to-day that does not feel the singular power of womanly senti ment and imagination in 'Uncle Tom's Cabin,' no matter what may be the prejudice against the book. I say to you that no man could have written that romance. It was the appeal of womup to man, and what an appeal The book was not true to Southern life it was a romance out of the whole oloth. It showed that Mrs. Stowe did not know Southern society, black or white, but it embodied a woman's articulate cry for tho freedom of a wee, and it startled tho world with its accent, its volume, and its distinct womanly qv ftl ity."
Some "Plouiy" Figures.
The amount of flour sold in this city is something wonderful when ono stops to contemplate the matter. Bluff Mills alone, manufacturers of the oelebratod "Eureka" brand of which John H, Scott is agent in this city, lias sold over 3,000 barrels of that brand. Three thousand barrels of our brand is a great many when it is remembered that there are several hundred different brands in the market. The Eureka is an excellent flour and is sold by all dealers in the city.
The King's Daughters.
The King's Daughters will hold meeting on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clook at their rooms.
—Out
ham's.
solo on mufflers at Ganning-
PEBB0NAE WOK-UPS,
—Hop Comer isfcick with lung fever. —Miss Mellie Bbynton is still very low. —Clay Larsh wdrjn Indianapolis to^y- L" —Mrs. Elizabeth Boynton Harbert, of Evanston, is in Ibhe city. —T. N. Lucas is in the city having returned from Veedersbikiig^, —C. M. Berry has '8wn sick at Waynetown for the past few'dpys. —O. E. Body, ^hjjnmasfcr of the Vandalia, was in tfra city-this morning. —Miss Sallie MojtaTand'N. A. Moore, of Paris, KentuokyfcaijmMf^ guests of Mr. and Mrs. AlbejflflMpljbi^ —Harry Krug iK^fcpHe thS week. He will return to lus^ndconthe railway mail service next Taeamy. —J. L. Charni and mfo are receiving congratulations ove? a little stranger in their family, a daughter, born Wednesday, Feb. 12. —Charley BoechljgL started for the southern part of the|»fatat&day where he will spend two or threff weeks delvijg in Niagara lineflfeone. —Col. D. N. U^ath has returned from Topeka, Kan., !|rhera he has been visiting liis daughter Mrs. W. P. Carr. He is just recovering from a three weeks' attack of the
The Good TXHUrs,
The Good Templamgm&ve returned from Frankfort and report a good time. Among the District officers elected were Mrs. Beprogle, Chaplain Bob Collins, Marshal Miss Perkins, Inside Guard Mrs. Anna Collins, Superintendent of Juvenile Templars. jThe next district moeting will be held ht Monon, May 13 aud 1-1.
L.
00L0BED NOTES.
Mrs. Ellen Smith is some better today. Mr. Curry is considered out of danger.
Wes Foster lias quit cooking at the Junction House. Tho Baptist church at Lafayette has a new pastor in the person of F. J. John son.
Tho oolored peoplu of the city of Lafayette are laboring under an illusion. They want a man on the mail force and claim to have had one position promised to them. They are living in faith if they do die in dispair. Wo can sympathize with them for we havo drank out of the same oup.
IN THE 00UBT HOUSE.
Marriage Licenses,
Harmon Litka and Anna Kirkpatrick. William Harper and Minnie Hooten. Charles W. Grantham and Ella Dean.
OPFlEfc.
Mrs. Crane fa quite jgok with throat trouble. SVifiie WieFantl wife are living at Mr. Hai-wood's at present,
John Steele will crush corn on Friday of each week. Luella Douglass is talking of teaching a summer school.
Joseph Searing visited relatives at Lebuuon over Sunday. On account of sickneES some of the (scholars liuvu bocn absent since holidays.
Cinderella Miller has not been tardy or missed a rccitution during the term.
Aai'on Nutt hauled a fine lot of millet from hero to his homo farm last e-'k.
Lou and Joeie Stuton, of your city, attended the social here last Saturday night.
The County Superintendent visited our school last week and seemed to be pleased.
The Literary Society will meet on Saturday nights instead Tuesday nights hereafter.
Fred Miller went on last Friday to Putnam county to be gone until the Spring work commences.
John Steele is busily engaged in hauling blue clay to your city where it is shiped to Indianapolis.
Dick Steele and wifi were called to attend the funeral of a brother at Round Hill on Friday of last week.
Tho grip hus left this neighborhood at last. Lut one person escaped and he used whiskey and blue ash as a bitters,
Asocial party was given by Ed Searing on last Saturday night at tho residence of his parents. Persons present report a good time.
A number of young people accompanied by Kront's Hill band went over to bid Fred Miller good bye on last Thursday night The band guve some of the best of musio.
Ben Pritchard, of Thorntown, did lively busiuoss in Balhiuch last week. He sold eight washers and three wringers, also mndo love to two widows, aud oourted two yound ladies.
DR. A. ABBOTT the EMINENT CHRONIC SPECIALIST, who in stopping at the DilwurJ's House,at Crawfordsville, Ind. hus some of the most pleasant and efficient remedies known to the medical profession for not only immediate relief but final euro of the following named diseases: Headache, neuralgia, eiok stomuch, CATABKII, PULES, etc. Oonsulation and one treatment free. Ladies and gentlemen agents wanted. Oall early as the doctor's office is usually orowded.
—Just in a few dayH now we will show yon a list of goods that you can't fiud (outside of our store) in the oity. Keep a close watch on THE JOOHNAI, for the list. ENSHINOEH & SEAWBIOHT. —1,000 yard silk veiling worth 20 gan fc Go cents, in this cents. —Our main object is to keep what our onrtomers want. Any thing you wont in the grocery lino eon be got at oar store. ENSUINOEB & SEAWBIOHT.
great cheap sale only 5 Louis Bisonop.
Autuinn produces chlilsiand fever aud malaria. Simmon's Liver Regulator prevents them.
loon'i Bed Clovar Pill llemedy Is a positive specific for all forms ot the disease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching, Ulcerated and Protruding Piles. Price 50 cents. For sale by Lew Fisher..
For 1 tu
Yours Respectfully,
FOR SALE..
TJH)K SALE—A Wlilte Sowing machine, onJ. it rely new. Apply at tills ollleo.
FOR REN1.
F*OIt
KENT—Two rooms overllioCorner Hut Store. Inquire of Con Cunnintflnnn.
'EX) 11 KENT—Gool residence proixjrty south IT Walnut, street, north of the O. 1. & W. It. Inquire of Dr. Duncan, '224, Washington
FOU
KENT:—A house of rooms on Walnut street, one hull' squure south of Chrtstlau Chureh. Apply to A. D. Thomas.
FOR
KENT—A house on West Muln street also two upstairs rooms on West Muln street. Inquire of W. E. Nicholson. "EX3R KENT—l'urnlfihed room privileges and bath room. U12 west Main street.
FOIt
WANTED-Henryworld
witu watei lnqulro at
RENT OH SALE—A house of foui rooms, summer kitchen, wood hnuse am stable, on Kruuklin near IMuui street denot
Inquire of lleuhen Smith, the wagtui nuikoi Will sell cheap.
FOR
Feb 11
KENT:—TWO houses,312and 214 south Washington street. Can be used as a double house or Is suitable for a boarding house. Contains 24 rooms, two stables, gas and water. Call at Dau Thompson's, south Green street. MHS.S.C.EWING,
WANTED^
WANTED:—A
(?lrl to do llnlil lunisi'work at
710 Eiist Muln Street. Call ut ouce.
'ANTED—Both wnsliliiK ""d Iroulntr 1' Sarali M.Condon, 214, Rprinir alt out.
\X 7ANTED—M rs. Emma "Uiymon V* work either at liur home or out.
North Walnut street.
WANTED—To
wunt« HI 1
rent a ulec house with mod
ern Improvements, bath room. gus, watcr.etc. Call at this oflleo.
TANTED—Local and Traveling salosmen PcS.^tS®ofor
WANTED-Mento
represontour well-known
Nursery In this county,
for
town and
country trade. Good pay weekly. Good references required. Apply quick, stilting age. CHASE BROTHERS Company Chicago, III.
WANTED—An
active man on Liberal
salary to permanently represent an Association Incorporated to sunply, ateo-openi-tlve price, general merchandise and all kinds of articles for home and family use, in each small city, town, village andrunildlstrct. 80,000 members Paid up Certificates 5100,000 In cash. Credit well rated. References exchanged. Empire Co-oicratlvo Association. lHJck llox 010, N. V.
M. Stanley's genuine
new book, tho Is filled with enthusiasm over his achievements in Africa. Hook be ready in February. Agents a big harvest Is before vou. Act at once. Send for the outfit. Advance Publishing House, Columbus, Ohio.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
KKED C. HANDEL, of Cnlou township, will be a enndldute for Sheriff of Montgomery County, subject to the decision ol'the llopuhlleun nominating convention.
ESAIS H. COX, of Union township, will he it eaudldute for Sheriff of Montgomery comity, before the Hcpubllciui nominating convention.
UILHEKT GUAY, of Walnut township, will ho a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of tho llepublicau convention.
UOHEUTT. HOPKINS will bo a cand date for Councilman from the Third Ward subject to the decision of the Ucpubllcan nominating convention.
SC1IUYLEK C. KENNEDY will bo a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for the 2-d Judicial Circuit, subject to the deceslon of the Republican nominating convention.
DAVID W. HAKTMAN will be a candidate for Trustee of Union township subject to tho decision of tho township llcpubllcau convention. 1HA C. Powers will be a candidate Tor Trustee of Union Township, subject to the decision of tho Republican convention.
ISAAC N. SHEVEL1N Is a candidate Tor Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to tho deceslon of tho Republican convention.
WILLIAM K. SHAltl'E will bo tt candl-tnto for Surveyor of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of tho Republican convention
WILLIAM T. \VHlTTlNQTON Is a candidate
for
Prosecuting Attorney Tor the '-"!rd Judicial Circuit-, subject to tho decision of the llepxbllcuu convention.
WILLIAM M. llEKVKS will t)0 a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for the 'J'Jnd Juillc ial Circuit, subject to ho decision or the Re publican nominating convention.
WILLIAM E.NICHOLSON will bo a candlduto for City Treasurer, subject to tho decision of tho Republican convention.
JAMKS S. RICH Will ho a candidate for Sheriff of Molitgoinery county, subject to the decision ot the Republican convention.
SIUIION's COUGH and consumption cure Is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption MofTnl t.
Morgan Co
—Groat bargains in dry goods at Ale Le Vinson 'g.
Uibhard's liheuniatic syrup curefc rheumatism by striking at the sout ol the disease and restoring the feldneyt and liver to healthy action. If taken sufficient time to thoroughly eradicate such poison, it never falls. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Mor-
That hacking cougn can be so quickly oured by Shiloh's Cure. Wo guarantee It. For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castor!^
The effect of using Ulbbard's rheumatic syrup Is unlike all medicines containing opiates or poisons, it being entirely free from them. It cures rheumatism by purifying the blood. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan & Co.
Shiloh's Cu/e wiu immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co.
«Mflslins, Laces and Embroideries.^
Prices for this Week.
Having been the fortunate purchaser of a large quantity of Muslins at a Great Sacrifice, %ve will for this week, ofler them at prices never before beared of for First-class Goods. Buy them now while you have a chance to save money.
we will give One-Fifth ofl" on all purchasers in Laces and Embroideries. This is Buy your Goods, and after you have finished, just take ofl'One-Fifth the price of cheaper than
the way we do it. the whole amount. the same Goods can 25 doz. Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vests, no Sleeves^ at only'io cents each. Indigo Blue Prints onlv cents per yard. Cloaks and Millinery Goods almost given away. New French Ginghams and French Flannels just received.
Remembei that our present Prices on these Goods are 20 per cent be bought for elsewhere, making a saving for you of 40 per cent.
A Grand Success!
WAS our Special Sale Day. We are Perfectly Satisfied with the Result, and feel Quite Confident that Every Customer appreci
ates Our efiort to look to their Interest. We know that every person 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 tne Lowest
Market Prices. Quality should always be considered first, then
Quantity. Anything We, or Our Salesmen tell you, will be a positive Guarantee, and You may depend on what we tell you. We never Misrepresent an Article to Make a Sale, and CIULUIIEN can
get the same QUALITY and QUANTITY as ADULTS. Come and see us, Everybody.
Ensminger &
103 EAST MAIN STREET.
Mouldings,
1 Bedroom Set 1 Beilrooin Set 1 Bedroom Sot 1 Bedroom Set 1 Bedroom Set
Comic and Fancy*
These are only a tow wo have In Stock.
°"'Residence
218
Better, Cheaper and More ot Them than
All
A SPECIALTY AT
E A
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 beforemoving. Everything goes cheap—such as Side-Boards, Parlor Suits, Bedroom Suits, Fancy Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads, Pinner Sets, Cooking anc'. Heating Stoves, etc.
THIS SALE MUST BE CASH.
..$!(! 00, former prico 2 1 5 0 or on 2 1 no or pi 2 5 0 or 3 1 1 5 or
And Many Others Space Forbids Mentioning.
1 l'arlor Suit $49 00, former price 1 Parlor Suit 43 50, former price 1 Parlor Suit .'IS 00, former price
A number of Odd Pieces Upholstered 'it Host.
1 Square Cook Stove $ 8 75, 1 Sijunre Oook Stove 11 00, I Extension Cook Stove 13 75, 1 Extension Cook Stove 18 00, 1 Extension Cook Stove 21 50,
Dinner and Chamber Sets.
I Dinner Set $10 00, former prico $13 00 1 Dinner Set 54 75, former price 18 to 1 Dinner Set 18 00, former price 23 00
We ask you to come and look for yourself. Now is the time for those wanting to go to housekeeping. This is no Advertising Scheme, for we are going to move soon to the Thomas Block, half square East of our present location.
Barn hill, HornadayA. Pickett
Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H. Griffith
So'"1'
Mrs. Dr. Griffith gives special attention to Chronic and Surgical Diseases of Women, Children, and Obstetrics. Dr. Griffith, a general practice.
CONSULTATION FREE.
DR. O. E. RANKIN,
[Successor to Montujrue & Kunklu,] OfQce UD(1 roeidonco over Corner Book Store Spoclal attention fl-lvoo to chronio diseases.
Cther Houses,
.V.?20 01) 2 7 1 0 ... ((i no ... oo ... i7 50
,$b'i ill) .. 50 00 .. 45 00
former prleo S13 On former price 15 00 former prleo 17 00 former price 22 00 former prlcc 27 00 Every Heating Stove goes nt Cost.
B. B. MORG AN, M. D., PRACTICING
Physician and Surgeon,
Residence. l'.O West College Strci't Ofllce ut I ("to JO Smith & Morgan's
IIO lifts
•Ii
Driitr Store. I
to 4 p. to P.
Diseases of Women
ANU HUKUKRY.
Consultation rooms over Smith's drug tore, South Washington Street, Craw fordsvllle, Indiana.
J. R. ETTER. M.