Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 August 1890 — Page 2
DAILY JOURNAL
Published Every Evening Except Sunday
By T. n. B. McCAlN.
TKUMS OF SUUSCttt IT1UN:
1'or
annum, payable In advance '^*92 Tor month of 4* weeks Por week, payable to carrier tingle Copies Saturday Double Edition
THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1890.
RKrUlU,ICAN T1CKKT,
For CoiKrofW—JAMMS A, MOl'N'T. For Juilge-K. C. SN V1)KK. For Prosecutor—W, T. WimTINCtTON. For lU'presentJitlvo—T. J. ARMSTRONG. For Joint Repnsrntutlvo—TIIOS. M. lU'CK For Auditor—JOHN C. WING ATK. F©r Treasurer—A. F. UAMSKV. For Sheriff—FHK1 C. HANPKL. ForSurveyor—JAMKS M. WAl Oil. For Coroner —GKOIUJE \V. TITKKR. For Commissioners— •-*1 District— MICHAEL PlllCE. 3d Obtrlct—AOriliLA \Y. (SHOVES.
This Date in History l-r7—Uo«k
of Psalms first print
ed from cut metal tvp«$ the next book was printed from east metal tyjx's In 1150, 1T0-4—Death of Gt'on C'olman the elder, dramatist boru 1733. 1850—Death of Ir. William lluckland, eminent geologist boru 178L 165^—Death of Gvorj Combe, FAiumnrr. phrenologist and author, aged 70. 180-1—flattie of Strawberry Plains, Vu. Union loss tt.533, Confederate l.HXX 1S00—First roj«' of the Brooklyn bridge thrown ncrosa tbc river construction began January, 3870. 1ST0—Death of Admiral David O. Farrn{rut, 70. 2870—Beginning of a series of defeat* of Baxilnc'g army in the Franco-Prussian war. IKS*—Collision of tho steamers Thlngvalln and
Gelser off Nova Scotia latter Bank with 117 persons. 1SSS—Death of Charles Cwcker, California inID* ionaire and railroad magnate born l&ii IPSO—Judgo David Terry, whllo making a personal assault on Associate Justice! Field In
California, was shot dead by Deputy United Slaves Marshal Nuacle.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
The Republicans of Indiana, and all others who will co-operate with them in the coming campaign are invited to meet in delegate convention in Tonilinson hall, iu tho city of Indianapolis, on Wednesday, September 10, 18110, at 10 o'clock a. in. for tho purpose of adopting a platform and nominating cauidatos for tho various state offices, to bo voted for at tho November election. Theconvontion will bo composed of 1,320 deleRates, twenty of whom will bo from Montgomery county.
Tho delegates from the counties composiugtho several congressional districts will meet at Indianapolis at 7:30 o'clock on tl'o night proceeding tho day of the convention, at such places as may liureafter be designated, for the purpose of selecting,
Ouo member of tho committee on pormanent organization. Ouo member ol tho committee on credentials.
Ono member of tho committee on resolutions. Ono vice-president of tho convention.
Ouo assistant secretary of the convention. This call is issued by order of tho Republican state central committee.
L. T. MICIIEXEK, Ohainnan.
FHANK M. MIUK/UN, Secretary. Indianapolis, Iud., August 1, 1800.
SOMETHING TO BENEFIT CRAWFORDSVILLE. Unless the people of Crawfordsvillo and Moutgomury county soon do something to stir tho lifo-blood of our community, it will 1x3 in a stato of utter stagnation. Tho recent census reports are anything but enoouraging. Wo aro not gaining iu population, and, until now enterprises of somo kind aro sot on foot, wo have no use for an increase of population. People must havo something to do, and thoy must go whoro tlioy can 11 ud employment. It is no uso to deny tho faot that wo aro a slow and unonterpriBing peopla Our men of means are continually hunting places abroad to invest their surplus capital, instead of building up our own community by cstab):.sliiug now industries at home. We must quit this foolishness or become mere straggler.: in tho march of events. In tho progress of development, onr farming population has reachod a stage where there must bo a change. Wo can no longer go on raising a littlo wheat, a littlecorn and a fowcattlo. We must have a great diversity of farming pursuits. Tho dairy business is far moroprofitable than any ordinary fanning, and tlioro is no point iu tho whole country more favorably situated for such a business than Montgomery county. Wo are surrounded by such cities as St. Louis,
Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati and Louisyillo, in every ono of which there is a largo consumption of dairy procucts, We havo on opportunity now to start a factory hero, and if wo aro not ontiroly destituto of prudent foresight, we shall not let this enterprise slip by us and go elsewhere. With such markets all around us as wc havo mentioned, tho Croomory cannot fail. If ono can SUO' coed anywhore, it can here, and this i» nu undertaking that should interest the 1'oople of town and country alike. The milk from 2,000 COWB daily pouring into our city would give new lifo to both city and country. The money that has been squandered abroad in mcro gambling speculation in tho last twenty years, would have a paradiso of Montgomery county nud ono of tho most prosperous oitioa in tho Stato, of Crawfordsvillo. Let us profit by our past experience and go to improving at homo. Let our brushgrown woods bo turned into blue grass pastures, our swamps into fruitful meadows, and lot tho milk wagons como and go on every one of our good free gravel roads.
The proposed crcamery projectors liavo commenced canvassing all the main roads, in order to see how much milk will bo promised them to start on. Thoy want tho milk from our oows aad •will have maohiuoiy to work tho milli of 2,000 cows daily. Bo ready to BOO tho xanvasser. If you are missed drop a card to tlio Creamery Company, telling tliem how much milk you can furnish by November,
INDIANA.
Frosh Iutolllgenco Telographod from Various Sootlons.
Awful Itosults Fcar«L
MUNCIK, lml., Aug. 14. —There Is much uneasiness horo over tho pas oxplosion in Shelby County. A subterranean fire is still burning there. Many people fear the pas wells adjacent to the scone will catch flro and explode, and that tho entire gas-belt will le tho scone of ono of the most awful and destructive explosions in tho world's history. A letter received by a prominent citizen from Portland, Ind., another pas center, says the pooplo thero are greatly alarmed.
Silui.iiYVii.r.i:, Ind., Aug. 14.—A careful inspection has been made of the district visited Monday by tho oxploslon of natural ras. and the measurements show that about fifteen acres havo sunk nil average of three foot. it is new discovered that tho soil for many miles around Is impregnated with tho combustible, and by piercing tho soil with a stielc the gas may be Ignited and a blaze large enough to produce considerable illumination produced. In Van Huron township, twenty-four miles north, tho gas has broken into the water wells, and the use of water from tliom has boon abandoned. Somo of tho farmers havo cased the wells and lire using tho gas from them for fuel.
PruiikotiupM I)eHnol«
ISMAXAPOMS, I mi.. Aug. 14.—Mayor Sullivan has defined what is necessary to constitute drunkenness undor tho laws of Indiana. Drunkenness to bo a crime, he hold, must be by exposure in a public place. A public place Is dofined as a place to which tho public has a right to go. In this State tho law requires saloons to closo at 11 p. tn., and the mayor hold that after that hour a saloon was not a public plflco. By this ruling a man who had boen arrested for drunkenness in a saloon at 1 o'clock in the morning was discharged.
ICcfusotl Medical Alii fur Tholr Son.
\VAH~AW, Ind., Aug. 14. —Roy Vino, a lad 14 years of age, was taken seriously ill a couple of weeks ago with typhoid fover, but his parents, who are In good circumstances and abundantly ablo to do so, absolutely refused to employ the services of a physician. Thoy profess sanctillcation, and said thoy preferred to trust to tho Lord for The rocovory of their child. The boy diod In terrible agony Tuesday ovonlng ond was burled Wednesday. Public sentiment is against tho parents. ... JV
Terre Haute'a Itlg Offer.
TKIII'.I: HAVTI:. Ind., Aug. 14.—The Virgo Agricultural Socletv has decided to offer a $10,000 guarantee stake for trotting foals of 1S90, mile heats, best tliroo in five, to be trotted In August, 1SU4, over the suberb track at Terrc LI ante S5.000 to first, 100 to second, 81,500 tothirljand SI,000 to fourth horse, with 81,000 cash to breeder of the winner. Nominations to bo made November 1, IS'.IO, 510 for first payment, with entrance $200 to starters.
No llr*pccter of Persons.
IjOGA.NSPOKT, Ind., Aug. 14.—Considerable excitement was caused on tho streets Wednesday by the arrest ol William Cullen, son of the mayor of Logansport. Young Cullen Is charged with drunkenness and with fighting In a saloon at midnight Cullen was taken boforo his father, when ho entered a plea of guilty to a charge of assault and battery, and was fined the usual amount. The penalty was paid.
OporutlnK a MItl-AIr Hallway. V?T IN'IUANAROI.I, Ind., Aug.
INDIANA
14.—Frank
I!. Crockett, of Tipton, has built a midair railway for passenger and freight traffic. The only motive power ho colls "tho power of gravity." The track consists of a wlro cnblo suspendod by slides, which works between posts arranged in pairs forty rods apart Ills track Is half a mile long, lie givos exhibitions daily and is attracting much attention.
Natural
*:M
l:\plosInn.
INDIAN-ATOMS. Ind., Aug. 14.—A riot-' ural gas explosion Wodnesduy morning tore out the rear of a three-story brick tenement house on Mast Washington street occupied by several families. Mrs. Mary Atkinson and child were slightly injured. Tho explosion was caused by defective plumbing. nl1 n't Stand l'ronperlty.
POMS, Ind., Aug. 14.— Ueorgo
Purman Is dying from tho effeots of a prolonged debauch. A short tlmo age he came into possession of 813,000 and at once onterod upon a career of dissipation. lie squandered his money wildly, on one occasion giving a stranger £500.
Dropped Dead.
DHXI-IH. Ind., Aug. 14.—Samuel Meyer, ol Mora, one of the oldest and wealthiest citizens of this county, dropped dead Tuesday.
Labor Day a Lepil Holiday.
TOIT.KA, Kan.. Aug. 14.—Governor Humphrey has issued a proclamation regarding Labor day, which is bolloved to bo the first documont of Its kind over issued by a Governor of a State. lie proclaims Soptcniber 1, 1800, as Labor day, makes it a holiday, and recommends that it be so observed and business bo so far suspended as to permit all who desire to participate in tho public exercises of the occasion. (.Coining to America.
LONDON, Aug. 14.—Tho Comtc do Paris will sail with tho Due d'Orleans for New York December24, onboard tho White Star stuamor Germanic. Tho Comto do Paris will not bo ablo to remain long In America, and his first visit will be to the battlefields of Virginia.
Two rtirsnn* Killed by Lightning.
NKHAWKA, Neb., Aug1. 14.—Lightning Tuosday night struck a farm house throo miles northwest of hero, instantly killing a young man named Wilkinson and a young lady named Josle Ho* bock.
IlalH and Hearty at JOU. v-
ST. CII.MII.ES, 111., Aug. 14. Mrs. Asorath Miller, of this place, celebrated her 104th birthday Tuesday. She was born in lirimfleld, Mass., August 12, 17b anil Is yet halo and hearty.
ljiidlcs lluvc Tried It.
A number of my lady customers have tiled "Mother's Friend" und would not 1)0 without It for many times its cost They recommend It to all who aro to bocome mothers. It. A.PAYNE, Druggist, Greenville, Ala. Write Brodfleld Bog. Co., Atlanta, Ga., for particulars. By Nye & Co.
Hack to Mow Ross,
Parties wishing to go to the Now ROBS fair in wagons may leave orders at llayless' residence for his liaoks. Toko you ovor thero and back for CO cento,
WAV IC LAND.
Aaron Wolfe wont to Crawfordsvillo yesterday. Miss Polk, of Bollmoro,visited Liends here this week.
Mrs. John L. Goben visited relatives here Wednesday. Tli Baptist liavo a picnio to-day at Manna's grovo west of town.
Mrs. A1 liastlaok, of Crawfordsvillo, is visiting relatives horo this week. Miss Miunio Mills, of Ladoga, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jus. Hormloy.
Miss Ida Forth, of Carroll county, ICy., is the guest of F, N. Johnson ami wtfo.
MiBs Lizzie Hanna, of Carpontorsville, is visiting liorauut, Mrs. Margaret Murry.
Mrs. Farmer, of Torre Hauto, is vis iting lior parents Mr. and Mrs. Jaoob Oldshuo.
Miss Mary Richardson, of Hollinsburg, is tho guest of her sister, Mrs. Moses Carver.
Sam Hinklo moved his family hero yesterday from Montezuma. Ho will haul logs for Wolfe's saw-mill.
Honry Faust, of Crawfordsvillo, general agent for Buckeye harvesters and mowers, was in town Wednesday.
Mao Nicholson came in from East St Louis Tuesday to see his mothor who was very siok but is a great deal bettor to-day.
Jos. B. Canine and wife aooomp miod by Mrs. Smith and son, of Roaohdale, and Mrs. Qibson, of near Qrconcastle. strated for TraverseCity,Mich.,to spend the season to escapo the deadly hayfever.
Removal.
Hartor & Darter havo removed their roal estate, loan and insurance office to Qarter's block 214}, oast Main street, ovor Myers & Charni's Now York store.
—Barnhill, Hornaday .t Piokott will receive another oar of those fino melons from Posey oounty, Saturday morning.
—Fruit jars, fruit cans, extra tops, rubbers and etc. at 99o, store.
To tho Shades.
Round trip via Vandalia to tho Shades 81.10, whioh inoludos hack faro. Tickots good to return 30 days.
J. C, HUTCHINSON, agent.
All Aboard for Nlugora.
Tho Big -I will sell tickets to Niagara Falls via tho Indianapolis, Cleveland & Buffalo on Tuesday, August 19. Tho limit of tickets will be the samo as last year, Kemembor tho date and inquire of George E. Robinson for particulars.
Vundailu Kxcurslons.
cxoursiou
Tho Vandalia will sell tickets as below: To St. Joseph, Mo., and roturn, ono faro for tho round trip, August 24th to 2Gth. Good to return including Sept. 1st on account of Sons.of Veterans.
Rookville and return §1,20 tho round trip August 18th to 22d on account of the Parko county fair.
Frankfort and return Aug. 25th to 29tli on account of Clinton county fair. Darlington and roturn 35c, August 28th and 29th on account of fumiiy reunion.
Terro Hauto and roturn §2.15 Aug. 25th to 29th, aocouut Vigo county fair. To Lake Maxinknckoo and roturn, August 17th, 24th and 31st 82. For further information call at Brown's dru* storo, or Vandalia depot.
1
EX0UESI0N TO NIAGARA PALLS
And Lake Chautauqua. Only $5.75 Hound Trip With $1,00 Addition *r alto Toronto.
On August 19th the old roliablo Big Four route (C. C. C. & St. L. Ry.) will run ono of their famous low rate Niagara Falls, Lake Chautauqua, and Toronto excursions, which have dono so much to make their routo popular with our pooplo for years past. No other lino in in tho country is g'ving such careful attention to excursion business or is as veil equipped to satisfactorily conduct if is tlie Big Four rout, and tho largo nifubors who always turn out and go with their excursions each succeeding year shows tho popularity of tho line ovor all other routes.
Their regular ezcursion agent will accompany the special excursion train through to tho Fulls, looking after every detail und making the most favorable arrangements for entertaining tho party whilst there, presenting tho difforont points of interest in the most attractive mannor.
Niagara Falls is a natural attraction ono novor tires of seeing, and tho opportunity of crossing Lako Outaria by steamer from Lowiston, visiting Toronto, or making a trip down the St. Lawroncc river, at tho slight additional expense, should be improvod.
Stop-over privileges will bo allowed at Lake Chautauqua on all excursion tickets.
Wo trust everybody who oan possibly do so will mako their arrangements to join the Big Four oxoursiou August 19.
For full informotion in rogard to tickots, sleeping-car accommodations, und all other matters of interest, call on agents of tho Big Four routo.
Bowels irregular ana constipated, resulting in Piles, avoided by taking Simmon's Liver liegulator.
Camp Meeting ut. Battle Ground. Come to tho Battle Ground Camp Meeting whoro a rare musical, spiritual and Intellectual feast is offered ouch day of the session, July Mist to August Istli, inclusive. We assure you of greater attractions In oratory than have before greeted you at this wonderful resoit. Thousands have visited It during campaign Issues, and with its historical associations, the famous Tippecanoe Battle Field Site, you cannot fall to enjoy this great occasion. Tho low lates offered by tho "Monon" and the lino hotel accommodations that grace theso beautiful grounds, will afford you the recreation you so much need, on reasonable terms. In connection with this session, tho Monon will also run Special Sunday trains August .Srd.lOth and 17th between Michigan City, Bloomlng^ou and Battle Ground. For special rates, tickets anil other Information, apply to any agent of tho Monon ltoute.
To cure constipation, sick headactie and dyspepsia Simmon's Liver ltogulator has no equah
GBODP, WnooriNO ootJon and Bronchitis lmmedlatolT rsllovcd by Shlloh's euro. Moffott, Morgan A Oo.
In cpses of colic in stock Simmon's Liver ltogulator will savo them.—It. V. Cox, Haddock's Sta.
Hlbbard's lthcumatlc tjyrup cures rheumatism by striking at the seat of tho dlseaso and restoring tho kidneys and liver to healthy action. If taken a sufficient tlmo to thoroughly cradlcato such poison, It never falls. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Mor* gan 4 Co. •••.
How is Your Blood?
I had a malignant breaking out oti my leg below the knee, and was cured sound nnd well with two and a liolf bottles of 8. 8. 8. Other blood medicines hud failed to do mc any good.
WILLC. BEATV, YorkriUe, S. C.
I was troubled from childhood with an aggravated case of Tetter, and tlirco bottles of 3. 8. 8. cured me permanently. WAI.I.ACE MANN,
Mutmville, I. T.
Our oook on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.) Atlanta, Ga.
Interesting to Kurmcrs. 'Sfi No class of pooplo should be so careful In providing themselves with reliable family medlclnos as those who llvo far from physicians. Van Wort's Balsam for the lungs Is particularly recommended to tho farming community, as it Is wonderfully effectlvo In all throat and lung troubles, and Is especially adapted for children, being agreeable to take, perfectly safo and harmless, and yet lnfallablo for croup and whooping cough. Trial size fieo. For salo by Low Fisher
In Its troatment of rhoumatlsm and all rheumatic troubles, Hlbbard's Rheumatic Syrup stands first and foremost above all others. Bead their medical pamphlet and learn of he groat medlclna value of the remedies which enter Into Its composition. For sale and highly recommended by Moffott, Moigan & Oo
Do not wasto your time on doctors whon your liver is diseasod but tako Simmon's Liver Regulator.
Health is wealth. Take Simmon's Liver Regulator for ail sickncss and diseased liver.
No sounding phrases or toolish boasting are neoded to draw attention to Van Werts' Balsam for tho lungs. A claim is made for it that it is the best cough modicine on tho market, every bottle is guaranteed to do all that it is claimed anil everyone is invited to mako a frco test of its merits. Volumes of phrase could not do moro to recommend it than this. Trial sizefreo. For salebv Lewt'isher.
Can't Account for It.
On tho Sth day of November, 1SSS, Cooper & Hardcnburgh, retail druggists of Kingston, N. Y. purchased IS dozen of Van Wert's Balsam for tho Lungs, and on the 20 day of the same month thoy wrote the proprietors of this remedy as follows: "Please send us at once ono gross of Van Wert's Balsam. Wo cannot account for tho domand." Van Wert's Balsam is for salo in Crawfordsvillo by Low Fisher. Trial size free.
WHY WIMI Yot cough when Shlloh's Cure will give you Immediate relief Price, 10 conts, 60 cents and $1. Moffott Morgan & Oo.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoei
No doctor bill presented to thofam'lles who use Simmon's Liver ltogulator.
Unfailing in effects, always reliable, pure and harmless, Is Simmon's Liver Regulator.
Children^Cry for. Pitcher's,Castoria:
Shlloh's Cure will Immediately rellevs Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchltl For sale by Moffett, Morgan 4 Oo.
Children Cry fcr Pitcher's Castoria.
Bncklon*a Arnica Salve.
The bost salvo in the world for Outs, Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Soros, Tetter, Ohappod Hands, Chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or monoy refunded. Price, 25 cents a box, For sale at Nye Oo. drugstore.
With a rccoril like Simmon's Liver Regulator none should be afraid to use it for their liver. :.
To Cure a Bad Cough
Uso "Dr. Kilmer's Cough euro (Consumption Oil)" but relieves quickly, stops tickling In tho throat, hacking, catarrh-dropping, decline, night-sweat mil prevents death from comsumptlou Price 25c. Pamphlet free. Blngiiampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Low Flshor.
From Geo. H.Thayer, of Bourbon Ind.: "Both myself and wlfoowes our llfo to Shlloh's Consumption Oure For sale by Moffett, Morgan i, Oo.
Acute and chronis rheumatism can bo effectually and permanently cured be tho uso of Hlbbard's Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters. For sale and highly recommended by Moffott, Morgan & Oo.
Cold In the head? or Ohilblalas? or Chafing? or a Burn? or any Old Sores} Tho.best thing In the world for It Is Column's Petroleum Balm. Got a free sample at tho drug store of Nye 4 Oo.
STODDAItT & CO.,
PENSION AND CLAIM ATTORNEYS, 013G(JI
TTH St.,
WASHINGTON,
Opposite L*. S. Patent OIHco.
The DISADILITY PENSION BILL has becomo a law. Soldlors, Widows and Parents ontlfle:! to Ponslons. Fee, $10 only, whon claim is allowed. Write to us at once- ADVICE FREE.
-S-B
UPHOLSTERING
—MATTRESSES—
FLRMTUKE Repaired and Packed for Shipment, GEORGE RICE, Joel Block, 112
\\?m
Pike Street.
Out-of-town v*ork Bolioltod.
C. B. NELSON'S
—SECOND PATENT-
CRESTING.
A great improvement over the first, is now on market. Several designs oflered. Oflice first door south of Elslon Bank at W. Hardee's tobacco store. Builders see and get prices before buying
TIME TABLEb.
N A & C. VANDALIA. MNNMN NORTH No 4—Mall 1 4r»am No 0—Mail.... 1.48pin Local Freight. 2:GGpu
WEST
Mo 1—Mall.:
BOUTS
5*nroa8 0:45am Mall 6:1 Hp* Aooom 12:001»
Rfurrn
No 3—Mall No 5—Mall.... Eoc&lfcreiRlit.
..1:20am 1:42pm ..0:0oam
MOUTH
Mall 8:13am Rxprcas ...6:16pm Aooom :..12:00N
No3-M fill(d). 12:MamjNo'' 1 5n£S Nog-Mall 1:25pmlNo '.1 N 7—hipro«« ,uH7pmNo &-Kxtreu.6:(lun
1
PRICES
-THAT WILL-
knifegoes to the hilt and the ftir will fly,
Tearing Down Sale
—OF—
Wash Goods.
Sc.—Oholoo ol 100 patterns challles, fast colors, worth from 8J to IJc.
15o.—All of our half wool challles worth 25 cents, In this salo 15 conts. Patterns equal to finest.
15o.—In this great tearing down salo wo offer a fine Imported challlo, fastcolor printings, 88 Inches wido, tor which most gtoro keepers get 25c.
8Jc—100 choloo patterns flno finished Bitines worth 12) and 15c. Rebuilding price, 8J.
20c.—Many choice French design satlnos worth 10c, fust colors, flno finish.
25c.—Choice of any satlne In our stqck, no matteer If former price was 35 or^O conts. Thoy all go at the uniform price of 25 cents.
if we could, and think of how well wo will servo you in the fuluro.
Rebuilding Sale
-OF-
All Goods
IN OUR STORE.
6c*—An
OUR ARCHITECT
Informs us that in order to proceed with the altering of our building- it will be absolutely
necessary to reduce our large stock ftilly one-half in the next two weeks. We realize the
fact that to do six weeks business in our present torn up condition, nothing short of banfc
rupt prices will do the work. Everything will have to be sold for a mere bagatelle The
Do you know wo aro rebuilding? We expect to havfc the finest and best arrangct'Dry Goods and Notion Sloie In India
But In order to attain this result we hayo to pass througn the largest muss ever In Crawfordsvillo nnd we aro required to as
our patrons to bo just a little patlont If we cant Just lay our hands 011 tho desired artlclc romembor we mean woll and won
Wo will re-cover your umbrella In any kind of goods, whilo you wait In three minutes. Como and soe those goods.
Cic.—Beige dress goods, good quality and color, fi^c Is rebuilding prlco.
$1.07 buys a gloria silk umbrella, gold or silver handle. All qualities at rebuilding pries.
12Jo.—Elegant zephyr ginghams. We have sold no better goods for 20c. Rebuilding prices are on.
1'C— -Turkey red table linen, worth In regular lino 35c. Rebuilding prlco only 17e, less than half.
15o.-- no damasi: towol.«. good size, od frlnge.rebunuing pi.ip, 2 6c
all lln#n brown erash worth 8Jc rebuilding prize 5o, See width and quality.
LOUIS
Goods Must Go
Ainvearc improving our buildingand store room.
Rebuilding Sale
OF
PRICES
-Til AI1 WILL-
RAISE THE DEAD
Rebuilding Sale
-oir-
Fancy Goods.
fx!.—Extra
quality curtain scrims with
8A0 rebuilding price 5c.
(!7e., !)7c., Si.25, and $1.50—Four grand bargains In laco curtains, worth almost double, but wo aro rebuilding.
,,, 6c.—Ladles' Jersov libbod vesta worth 15o rebuilding price Co.
7o.—Chocked India linen dress goods worth 10c rebuilding price, To. 50c.—This 50c means rebuilding prico 011 our stock of embroideries. They aro 50c on the dollar of former price.
Tearing Down Sale of Silks.
25c.—20 Inch prlntod India silk, well worth 50c price 25c 20 styles.
970—24 Inch black gros grain silk well worth $1.25..
$1.07.—21 inch black gros grain silk regular price $1.50, rebuilding price $1.!)7.
GREAT
Tearing Down Sale
-OF-
Staple Dry Goods.
5c.- -lxl brown shoetin worth 10c, touring down price, 5o.
fio—An extra hoa^ -is I brown muslin, worth 8Jc, touting down price, Cic.
5c.—Staple chock ginghams, can't bo bought to-day for loss than 5ic wholesale.
5o.—Indigo blue prints, absolutely fast colors, same as you pay 7c for, tearing down prlco 5 conts.
Sc.—Extra heavy shirting, regular 8J cent goods. Our present piloe 5c will be higher.
Say 1 Do you know that all cotton goods aro advancing and woio wo not rebuilding and need tho room, wo would bo glad to hold our stock a prices wo aro offering them at.'
GOODS
-AND-
N O I O N O S E
127 And 129 East Main Street.
Out
On account of rebuilding and improving.