Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 January 1892 — Page 3
We Wish You All
99-Cent.Store.
126 West Main treet.
'L
O-.D URYAHT &
I.
.«tllslieii
ISJO
"A Happy New Year!"
ROSS BROS.,
PATENT APPUCD rot.
ORO88-8EOTION OF TOE OF
LADIES' CORK SOLE TURNED 6HOE.
1'EliSONS WHO l'REl'KU
Home iM. de Br.ad
To that Baked by jjjKers Should Try
Drs.T.J.md Martha E.H. Griffith
0fflKosidonco
218
South Green street
Mrs. Dr. Qrlfflui gives special attention Ohronlc and Surgical
DIMASM
Women, Children, and Obetetrlce. Dr. Qrlfflth, a genera' practice*
S Washington St.
ED VAN CAMP & CO.
BY STORE CUT SALE.
$
As it is all the go to have cut sales the 1 st of Jan We have concluded to be slong in the processic n, and here we go.
:I0 lbs N. O. Sujrar $1.00 1 lb Best California PCIICIICH .10 lbs. Whtie Ex. (J. 1.00 1 lb. Prunes l'-JK $1 lbs. atiu iiied 1.00 1 lb. Aprieots ,12)V •JM Ihss Confectionary A 1.00 1 lb. ltaisiiis
'20 lbs. (.'«t Loaf 1.00 1 lb. Good llaisuis .05 lit) IDS. Powdered 1 00 1 lb. Evaporated Apples .10 lbs. Eureka Flour
.CM)
iTiibs. O .05 3 cans Tomatoes v. .25 *25 lbs. Hen Hur JK) i) 0.:iilcntdl l^orii 26 tj? lbs. Gold Medal ". ,75 Scans Pumpkin .25 LV) lbs Pride of Pec rut •, 3 cans Pie Pencils .25 1 lb. Lion Coffee IU .1 cans Apples v. .25 1 lb Arbueklea .111 2 cans Corn best .25
Scans Pealed Pearlies .25
1 lb. Golden Sautos .30 1 can Apricots .18 1 lb Green
'M
1 can Green Gages .15
1 lb, Best Green .25 1 can Blue rries .05 1 lb Golden Rto. .25 1 can Eurly .lime Pears 10 1 gal. oil. 10
Now is the time to buy goods cheap. Wt have 40 bed room suits that we are selling out cheap. Our dish department is complete. Will sell you diihes cheap. We run 2 wagons on
Saturday. We are the only people to buy'Groceries, Furniiure and stoves of in Crawfordsville, Ind.
Barn hi 11, Horn aday, Pickett. We All Eat to Live.
AND LIVE TO BAT
Therefore wh wanting first class groceries, Cotlee, Sugars, Tea, Apples, Pickles, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, New Sorghum Molasses, Fresh Bulk Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call at
Kry's,
The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,
It. C. WAU(UP, Proprietor.
Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or 1 any part of the city. OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washington street. Telephone No. 47.
of
CONSULTATION FRHtffl.
UniversitV
is Business wniverei
8TRA.TTOIT. HORTn PERRBWANIA ST.. VBZS BLOCK, 0PP08IT1 P0ST-0F7ICK.
TKP" 111CJJEST CRAOE BUSINESS AND 8HOfeTHAND SCHOOL.
open all tho year enter an ytlmo individual Instruction Iocturei larpe laculin.'.OKhort expenses low no fee for Diploma a strictly Business 8chool in nn unrivaled comii :vi ,l renter: endorsed nnd patronized (y railroad, industrial, professional and business mcs U'employ skilled help no charge for positions un equaled In the success of Its graduates.
StKD FOR ELEGANT CATALOGUE. HEEB & OSBORN,
18 Carat Cigar
DAILY
LADIES
They wiii keep
Your Feet
DRY and WARM
.HI
1 lb. Currants .os
Proprietor
MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR
-A-llorigitit's T1- E3. -A.. Eread.
W. R. GOSNELL,
PROPRIETOR OF
J. T. LAYMON.
AT BONNELL'8 OLD STAND.
The American Steam Laundry,
Has a New Combination Iron which is a novelt.v in its \vuy. Jt will pay anyone to drop in and see it at 124 east Market Street anil b.v "the way, whilo llicre, leave your order for yotn Laundry Work.
O. U. PERRIN,
LAWYER and PATENT ATTORNEY.
Joel Block, South Washington Street. CRAWFJRDSVILLE,
OAX.X..
INDIANA.
JOURNAL.
FRIDAY, JAN. 15, 1892.
THE DAILY JODBNAI. Robinson A Wallace.
is for sale by
A Urawlordsvtlle R. M, Turns Aotresi. Considerable Burprisu was expressed among her friends yesterday morning when it was learned that Miss Mollie Carow, a well known and pretty diningroom girl who has been an attache of the Murdock hotol had put into execution her long contemplated design of trying her fortune before the foot lights and bad cast her lot with that of the female minstrels of Duncan Clark's company which attracted a goodly portion of the bald headed element of Logansport society to tho opera house the night before. It is not stated just exactly what especial role Mollie will take, but as it is delicately intimated that the young lady can point her dainty toes heavenward with as much and as bewildering Jgrnco as that of the most accomplished high kicker that ever adorned the vaudeville stage it is- not unlikely that Bhe may contribute to the success of Mr. Clark's company by londing Hn element of interest to the very tame display which the bills announced as the appearance of the French high kickers, none of whom elevated their f-'Gt higher from the stage thun would co nfortublv carry them over the second bar of a pasturo fenco. Mollie has long had visions of triumph on the stage and it is trusted that her fond dreams will not be too cruelly blasted.—Loynnsporl Journal.
Mollie for the last two years up until November took orders at the Nutt and Robbing houses. She was short haired and popular and first became stage struck when Pro's. Flint and Orin Cook placed her under mesmeric intluo.ice and had her believe she was Mary Anderson. Mollie's friends will be rejoiced to learn that she now treads the histrionic boards with Bocth and .Toffor-
Election of Directori.
The following are the directors of the Wire Fence Company, elected to serve during the ensuiug year. C. M. Crawford, Ben Crane, Henry Campbell, R. E. Bryant. H. H. Gregg, I. C. Elston, nnd H. H. Ristino. Mr. Crawforu is president, O. M. Gregg, secretary and treasurer, and J. M. Curran, superintendent.
.. Old Paperi Wanted.
Copies of THE DAILY JOUKNAL for Oct. 3, Nov. 2G, 27, Dec. 5 and 12,1891, and of THE WEEKLY .TOUHNAL tor Nov. 7 are wanted nt this oflice right away. Cash will be paid for them.
MARRIAGE LIOEISEti.
James M. McComas.
Swenrengen and Hnttie
a
A great many children are sick with throat trouble. Esquire Armstrong's court has been very dull for a week.
Oliver Jackman will occupy the house vacated by Wm. Guntle. Every ice house in town ii now full of the finest ice wo have seen for years.
Dr. Greene has returned from a ten days' visit to his old stamping ground in Illinois.
Win. Guntle and family have moved into the house with the widow of the late W. H. Rhorer.
Linn Thompson has oharge of the store of the late W. H. Rhorer and will dispose of the goods.
Bill Hiatt was with us the first, of the week. As Tanner said, "Bill is a hustler as far down as he goes.
A child of Mr. and Mrs. Oppy died Wednesday morning and was taken to New Richmond for interment Thursday.
Now that the P. O. S. of A. is thoroughly organized, every young man in roach ought to belong and study patriotism.
The Republicans of this township met last Saturday and reorganized for the coming campaign. Everything is in good shape for Harrison.
Peter Adney has bought the vacant lot west of the residence of Cy Booher and will as soon as the weather permits build him an elegant residence thereon. Peter has come to stay.
A II'
ROSS.
John Hadley is visiting uear Pittsboro. James Hunt returned from Lebanon to-day.
P. M. Brown WIIR at Indianapolis Tuesd ay. James Baker was at the county seat Wednesday.
J. F. Sperry returned from Indianapolis Tuesday. Dennis Halpin will move his saw mill to Lebanon next week.
Several of onr teachers attended institute ut Ladoga Saturday. The deputy sheriff was out hunting up some of our boys Wednesday.
The grip has not made muchheadwny here yot, very few cases being reported. Sledding is good and farmers are laying in supplies enough to last them till spring. ijj/i
The ioe bouses are being filled. The ice is eight inches thick and of a very fine quality.
Dr. C. T. Bronaugh went to Crawfordsville Wednesday night to hold an inquest over the ones who were killed in ths wreck.
Isaac Inlow avers that a fr.end of hi* had a red cow and she was a^beanty to bobold. One day as she Jwus oropping grass on tho far off hills her master concluded to bring her back. A hot race ensued, the cow suoceeded in reaching a denfe forest' so the old man was yanquishid. He did not 'find her for a number of years and when he did she had molded or rather turned gray, but he knew her anyway, so we see all things change.
The lady who can appreciate good workmanship on muslin underwear should not buy nn article in that line until Bhe has examined our offerings this week. They are perfect in every respect, nnd we invite comparison with any goods offered elsewhere.
L. BIBCHOF,
127 uud 129 E. Main st.
A KAOY A0000NT,
A Friend of T. A. Armstrong, of Mice, Tells of His Early Love ana Courtship. Some time since we gave an acoount of the matrimonial trip of T. A. Armstrong, the saw mill man of Mace, to Cooper, Mich. Mr. Armstrong was not exactly suited with the facts which were reported by the good citizens of his town, and accordingly a friend of his has written the following which is a true and highly spiced version of Mr. Armstrong's love affair. It is rich reading and a masterpiece as Mr. Armstrong, who heartily sanctions it, said when he tendered it to this office. Here it is: "ALBERT AND I.N.U."
Homo time during the holidays, there was quite a sensational report iu THE JOUHXAL and several dailies staling that T. A. Armstrong had gone to Cooper, Mich., for the purpose of wedding nn unknown widow, whom he had by the help of others, been corresponding for the past two years that he had learned her name and address through some matrimonial paper published in Chicago. Mr. Armstrong says that while it is true lie went to Michigan about that time, but not for the purpose stated in the reports in circulation, that tho lady in quostion was once a resident of Mace and that our citizens who were living in Mace plong in the seventies will probably remember of a very comely lady and littlo daughter who came to Mace from the East, and who visited 'riends and relatives in Mace and vicinity during the spring and summer. Wo withhold tho mother's name, while we will only make public the daughter's name aftor her marriage. It was while on this extended visit that Mr, Armstrong, (or little Albert it was then), formed a childish acquaintance with Lulu, or us she was then culled little Muy.) They were constant companions, ''wherever May went Albert was sure to go." In their play as children, keeping house under the apple tree, Albert would linger near, ready to answer little May's cull for more water and dust to prepare their childish feast, and while little May mixed the dust and wator together Albert stood by catching the apple bloBhouis as they fell and watching Mny-ns she deftely kneaded the musky mesa into shape and patted the mud pies with her "little brown hands." This is where and when love's fond dreaniB first entered the mind and heart of Albert. Whether he ever made known his mind to May then or not is beyond our knowledge. If so, littlo Muy either did not reciprocate or was false to her trust—far "out of sight, out of mind" with her. W# next hear of her being married at the tender age of 10—to a Mr. Edgerton, who lived in Michigan. Just one year after his marriage he was killed iu a ruilroad accident. Some two years ago, this same Albert, now grown, heard that May was once more free. His thoughts took a retrospective view of the time he passed under the apple troe watching little Mny change the dust into shapely pies, thought of her dimpled chin, her liquid brown eyes and golden brown tresses, her merry peals of laughter, and the sweet accent of her voice, of how she made sport of his bare feet and ill-fitting pants that were able to be out at the knees and at other points of constant wear. His longing became so great he could endure the long smothered paBBion no longer, and resolved to know his fate, and at once sent May a long reminiscence reminding her of days long ago. May's memory being very apt, and replying very favorably the letters passed frequently and the old postmaster at Mace thought he had struck a bonanza in the cancellation of stamps. In the course of time their letters became so full of sweetness it was with difficulty the }ostal clerks could handle them, and Albert nnd May thought letters were too slow away to communicate their their tender feelings, and from May's many solicitations Albert donned his best and armed with a through ticket, boarded the train to meet his brat love once more face to face.
After spending several days with May, nnd all the needed arrangements being made, he returned to Mace, and when the apple bloom begins to fall ho will be happily wedded to tho one of his choice. It will then be a surprise when it is known who she is.
The Juvenile Entertainment. The extreme coldness of the weather last night prevented many from attending the juvenile social at Good Templars' hall, nevertheless nn agreeable and appreciative audience was present. Miss Emma Buck, the Snjierintendent of Juvenile Templars, had charge of the exercises. The spelling match created quite an interest, nnd the honor was won by Mort Spillman. Miss Linnie Murray recited two poems, Goo. and Allen Sweeten, Charley and Arthur McGrigg one each, and were loudly applauded. W. P. Griest, that old-time Good Templar, was on hand, and gave the children some good advice. All in all the social was very successful, und the Juv eniles desire to express their thanks that so many people attended their enter tainment. .'
frank Richardson Victorious. Some years ago, Frank Richardson, a boy of Veedersbitrgh, who was employed in Coleman's saw mill, at thnt plaoe, had his eyo knocked out by the breaking of a band. Coleman lived at Indinnapolis and Richardson sued him there in tho Superior Court. A verdict was rendered against Riohnrdson and he appealed to the Supreme Court, where the judgment below was secured yesterday. Kennedy A Kennedy, of this city, and H. J. Millegan, of Indianapolis, appeared for Richardson, and Pcele A Taylor, of Indianapolis, for tho defendant. A change of venue from Marion oouuty will now probably be taken to Bome county where Richardson can fight Coleman on equal terms.
The Most Pleasant tt'iiy
Of preventing the grippe, colds, headaches, nnd fevers is to use the liquid laxative remedy Syrup of Figs, whenever the system needs a gentle, yet effective cleansing. To be benefited one must get the true remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all druggist* in 50c. and #1 bottles.'
v.
«Great
Of
Half wool dress goods, 7]c worth 12ic All wool cloth, double width, 17c worth 35c. l^yd Broad Cloth 50c worth SI. 46 in. black silk finished Henrietta. Tile, worth $1.25. Outing tlannels at 7c, worth ltl\ Good shirting 4c per yard. All wool red flannels 12he vd.
Cloaks at cost and even less to close them out
fLASHES fROM OVER THE OITT.
—Hun. John M. Butler, of Indianapolis, wo« in tho city to-day. —S. O. Bsvless, of Frankfort, was in the city to-day on legal busineis. —Tho average thermometer registered 10 below zero this morning ut 7 o'clock. -To-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock Je Juvenile 'IVuiple will meet in Good Templars' hall. —The ladies of St. John's church will givott social nt the homo of Mrs. K. k. Binford on next Thursday evening. All are cordially invited to attend.
TMF. JontSAii is in reeoipt, of a copy of the "JAiramip \Y_v ,) lloomcriui:/" which contains a most interesting sermon by Rev. Jacob Norri*. late of this city.
Cupt. U. H. Talliot wutched his thermometer from 4 p. in. until 7 p. in. last evening. It fell from 2'J degrees above to four degrees below zero in that t'me. -There will be a meeting of the auxiliary in the Y. M. C. A. parlors Tuesday afternoon nt 3 o'clock, sharp. Let every member be present as there is to be election of officer*. —The February
Century
an article on "Recent Discoveries Concerning the Gulf Stream and another on "The Australian Registry of Land Titles,"-- the latter by Edward AlkinBon. —Tho report that Louis Beechor will -juit keeping boarders at Forest Hall in the College Campus, is not true. He has reduced day board to $2.75 per week nnd now litis three furnished rooms to rent. —Chicago Daily Sinn A ry enjoyable musical programme was artistically rendered by the Columbia Lady Quartette. Tho selections were most ably given, aud showed fine musical skill.—At Center church Tuesday evening.. —The county delinquent tax lipt this year contain* 345 descriptions, and does not occupy two columns of double width. There are C5 descriptions in Crawfordsville, and but one in Sugar Creek township nnd two in Wuvne township. -The Bonton Home Journal has the following to say regurding Miss
Ru6Bell
who is with the Columbia Ladies' Quartette: "Miss Russell has a well trained soprana voice of fine quality, clear
Bud
exceedingly flexible. Her
manner is graceful and composed, nnd euch number was artistically rendered." —The Columbia Lndy Quartette, of Chicago, composed of the following well known singers, Mr*. Genevieve Clark Wilson, Mrs. Ida Wagner Kerting, Miss Januette Russell nnd Miss Gertn-.de Crawford, will appear in concert ut Center church on Tuesday evening, Jan. 19th. Admission, 25 oents.'Tickets are on sale at the book stores.
—We sell you better goods for less money than any other house in this oity. Call and convince yonrself of this fn*t. Abo Levinson.
—C. E. Gilbert will make you suit to order nt a reduction of T5 per cent during January.
Lane's Family Medicine moves the bowels eaohday. Most people needjto nse it.
Our clearance sale will continue until February 1. Everything reduced. Big bargains for all in all lines. Atie Levinson.
Buckien'K Arnica salve. The beet salve in the world eute,
bruises,
soree, uloers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, ohapped hands, chilapinbs corns and all skin eruptions, and losslively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prioe 25 oents per box. For sale by Nye Co
Pants to order at a reduotion of 15 per oeot during January at C. E. Gilbert's.
Cloaks and millinery goods at almost half price at Leylnson's.
marie from horbc, nnd is prepared tor
am
te*. It called
hoalthr*
PILLS.
will contain
Clearance Sate
Seasonable Dry Goods.
We to-day inaugrale our sixth annual clearance sale in which we promise to give you some prices thatwill remove our surplus stock immediately and prove thatwhen we advertise a clearance sale it m:ans go ids at almost our half pric^.
Listen to our late tale of woe—it is our LOSS and your GAIN.
Good yd wide heavy muslin, 5c worth
7c.
Lonsdale and fruit bleached "Jr. Canton Flannel 4c j»r yd. -.Jf? All 7c nnd 7Jc calicos at 5c per vd. Good white blankets (59c ,i»'r pair. Curtain Scrim 3^c por yd., worth n.',c. Children'* underwear from l(lc up worth double.
Aud so on all through our stock for this sale. We could name a thousand aitides "77 have reduced the price ot For big bargains call and see us.
BeP^ fAKF
PLEASANT
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
My doctor wiy» It *ctt gently on the ntomach, llw ftwfkidneytlftndl«ap]a&NUit
laxntiTe.
This drink
UMUOMUX
LANE'S MEDICINES
All dnursriKfl noli at 50c. and $1.00 per pack aim. Huj one to-day. Lane'* Family Medicine
rooTM
the each
day*
CURE
Bck Bud«ebe and rellova all the tronblM inal* flent to a' bilious state ot tho system, audi a* Dlxztneaa, Name*. Srowatiua*, Dlntnaa aftor eating. Pain in the 8ido, £c. While their moat remarkable rocceee baa boon shown lncudag
SICK
HwOaebe, yet Carter's Little Liver Ptn* equally valuable In Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying comptainLwhilo thar alaa cornet all diaordors or the tomach .stimulate the liver and regulate tho bowel*. Sron if they oaly
HEAD
Acbathey wonld boalmoatpriceleaato thoa* who •niter from this distraining complaint bntforto* Batalytbairgoodneasdoeanotendhera^ndthoae Who once try thorn will find those littlo pllla valuable in so many ways that thoy will not be wit liOf to do withoct thom. But aftor allaick he*4
ACHE
flsttobtneof so many livos that he»l*mb«rt ivemake our great boftst. Our yllla cure It while Others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are Tory email and •sry easy to take. Oueortwoplllamakeadoae. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or parse, bat by tholr gentlo action please all who oaethsm. Invialsat25cents: five for $1. Sold by draggiats everywhere, or sent by matt.
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.
SMALL PI! L. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
A Leader
Since its first introduction, Elve.tric Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in the lead among pure mediciunl tonics nnd alteratives—containing nothing which permits its use UB a beverago or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and purest medicine for all ailments of stomach, livor or kidneys.—It will cure sick headache, indigestion, coustipation, nnd drive malaria from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or the money will be refunded. Price only 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Nye A Co.
To Satural (las Conh merit. I am furnishing fillings for furnaces, grates, cook stoves and heating stoves. The fire clay is of my own manufacture. I also furnish all odd pieces for stoves. Call and see me nt tho Edwards House, whero I will be this week and all next week. SAMITII, P. OWENS.
A son of Mr. M. W. Pusser, a merchant of Gibrnltar, N. C., wus so badly afflicted with rheumatism for a year or more, as to bo unable to work or go to school. His father concluded to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm on the boy. It soon cured him and he has sinco walked one and a half miles to school and back every school day. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye A Co.
Bischof's Muslin Underwear sale will be the talk of the town before Saturday. Never liefore have snob wonderful bargains been offered by thorn in this department. farm far Sale.
A farm of 150 aores, 7 miles east of Crawfordsville, on the Ovorooat gravel road, 120 acres improved, fine buildings and good orchard, and well ditcliod. For particulars call on or address
R. W. PKBHLES, Darlington, Ind.
We are the acknowledged Linen house ot this city, and the prices we name this week will go far to substantiate this fact. Come and Bee them and learn our prices. L. BISCHOF, 127 and 129 E. Main st.
Ladies gray, all wool vests nnd pants C9c, worth SJ. Misses' Cashmere Hot-e, 12.J worth 20c. Ladies !15c Cashmere llose, 25c. 1'curl Buttons 5e ]er do/., worth inc. Curling irons 10c, worth 25c. Black Mourning I'ins. 2 for 5c, worth 1111li•.
Millinery Goods at almost any price as ws DO NOT carry over ANYTHING In the Millinery line.
TO-
NATURAL GAS CONSUMERS
II jour hh1111 id trti 11 res mi-h nol. in iicf toct ml»T, II thvj are nol giving out tJn» propMaiuontii oflie.it. M'lhcy me accompanied !*.v tut unpleasuiH smell of escaping or In anyother way are unsatisfactory liitvc Hie IntiIt i-eotHWM l. leaving work for
O. F\ COUNT,
At The fdward's House.
He an old and «-vierleneed litter ami etui at nnee remedy any I'mili, he truseompuny Is not reHponpible for all sli rtcoiniiiKS ii'ml those troubled would do well to leave their order* with Mr. Count at onee.
Mr. Count wishes It distinctly under stood that he dors not ho re the mixi»r In etTrvtln|» :il! tin repairs.
full
,n
oni*r
to
thU 1tmwela nectfiwiry.
CARTERS
ami Se
J. E. ABBOTT
The
Hat licr
\T TUB—'
Green Street BarberS hop
North of City iluildm^-.
Kirst-ClasF Work (iuiirantoed.
GROCERY & LUNCH STAND,
S^"Frsh
Line of Groceries Always kopt in Stock_^J Night und kept
Luneh open Day and etoeked with First lass hatubicB, unllcs, Oysters, Celnry
Kept lit SIOCIL.
SEERING&SON
FLVH STREET DEPOT.
The Peoples'
Grocerv and Provisions
Store
For Good Goods And Low Prices
When yon wiinl you will llml— Kreali tub oysters, celery cranberries, crackers, sweet and sour pickets, choice catlm anil cooking apple, home iimdo suurkrout,
IKW
Sorghum moluses,
Maple Syrup, new honey, Jersey sweet, potatoes, lull line of dried
OOJMB
1
and canned goods, plain and prepared buckwheat (lour, alt klnes uf nutd, figs, dutes oranges and bananus, nnd a big line
of
CHI{|!sT.»A$ CAN 1.IKS
Fresh Bread and Cakes every Morning,
AND SEE US.
We will treat you right. Goods deliveied to any part of the city.
R. E. ATKINSON.
410 East C.'olleire Street, near Plum Street.
MUSIC
HALI
OHB ffXOHT ONLY.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20..
Paris Gaiety Girls,
Hig Burlesque Company.
PEOPLE
THE GILT EDGE SHOW OF AMERICA.
Pretty Girls, Charming Miibic Realistic Effects,
Grand Transformation
A NOVELTY IN BURLESQUE.
Wait it.
PMCKti: i,ut