Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 February 1892 — Page 3

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"MY

of FI N Sitoiis on Monday, Fehruar)" i,

And it will pay to see iheiri.

Will sell them cheap at

how we are selling groceries:

w-:

Gas Stoves

Barnhill

126 West Main street.

ov larriaffes.

\Vi*'.hnvo-iu«i^rt(coivctl-:.'irr Spring Jine of

l"hilv Carnages. and it is the largest

li ridsomvfat .'ii.il il.i'dj:csl lir.e

bi ought to tliis cit\\

Jail early. anil make your sulcction.

A 1 1 7 1

99-Oent Store.

ED VAN CAMP & CO.

Will begin, their annua) February Sale of broken lots

JUST RECEIVED! A car-load of Dried Fruits and jfnv,rp'nud

Canned Goods! They 'will be sold at prices never ''luel""g1^

-Y

pounds Kxtrn Sujrur ^..$1.00 1 pound tlnor?t. OaJ. I'eaH. 25 pounds White KxlraO 1,00 .j pound choice Cab. p»:a'eh |Kunps Granulated 2:1 pounds Conf. A' •JO pounds CuM^mf *!0 pounds Powdered Sugar 1 pound Arbueklo'H collVe I iiound LUyi colloe Ibi pounds U.K. Hour 'ih pounds Kuivku Hour poundd lion llur Hour.., iift pounds White Ko.sc tl^ur 25 pounds Vure Gold. llu* host.. W pounds Gold Medal 25 pound* Pride of l'eoria .....

1.00.

heard ot before. A car-loaa of 1.25 Barrels of eye was a heart. The first prize, wbich Minneapolis Flour has just been received—j «•!«•«handeomo' eu-hing, was won by and will be sold cheop. We guarantee this Flour!Mlf*•T,mmi°

,j i!

to be as fine as any sold in Crawtorasville and,

will be sold cheap. We name a few prices below

1.00 1 1.00 1 pound lint1. Cub Aini l,0o 1 1 pound Kiiisuis. ...i.......... .:20 1 pound tine Usiisins................ .?]0 ptiund ICvaporiOtsrApplvs....... '.-..

,),r

ahcl

18 Carat Cigar

THE LARGEST AI7S BES

In tho City Can Be Bought By Asking for

•$ """"T

Gasolino.

WE are sole agents for Montgomery County for tlie Quick Meal Gas .and Gasoline Jtovea. They are the greatest stoves on record. We have all styles id stock. We give a special invitation to call and look at these stoves, whether you want to buy or not. REMEMBER, we are ptill selling Furniture* cheap

Stoves, Queenswear, and Furniture sold 011 pay ents

lay =Pie

The Crawfordsville Trarisfer Line

SVAtiKUP A 1NK!,KY, I'l'vi.l 1-1::s

Passengers and Baggage transferred to Hotels, depots or any part of the citv, OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or a! the branch oflice at C. A.

ton street

noil store on Y»'ashin jrTclephone No. 47.

We All Eat to jbive

AND LIVE TO BAT

Therefore «lien wanting first class groceries, Codec, Sugars, Apples, Pickles, Jersey Svvee' Potatoes, New Sorghum lasses, Fresh Bulk Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call

Cash Erv's

MISS MAUD KEPLER, Agent for a First Class

ISteam Dyeing, and Gleaning!

Establisliment. ..

To the Lwlies and Gentlemen of Cmirfnrtlnr(l!r:—

Mat

aPB"»

W'1

Tooolve prompt, aucnlkiii.

Tea, Mo-•j

nni»pCTre«si..sjnftamgtiprjBBCgga3BJwmM.iiii»i ijmir,

MANUFACTURED EXPRESSlVFOR

,J. T. LAYi\10i\\ AT BONNELL'S OI STAND.

"Aibrigiir Hoky-Poky Bread!

In tli'j

vary

Isiust. stylo.

,.^'SS MAUI) ICEPLEH. clerk lit. ilio American Steam Umi.lry, has lliPatfiiey lor oneot ),Vilropbobia this morning, was killed. »ti?i

Common Soap

Rots Clothes and Chaps Handa

IVORY SOAP

DOES NOT.

DAILY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, FEU. 27.1892

I THE I,UI,Y Jori'.x.vi, is for sale by Robinson & Walluco.

HEARTS WERE TRUMPS.

A Brilliant and Entertaining Loap Year .Party By Mr. Marireret Morgan Last 'Evening.

Tho leap year party given Inst evening by Mr. Margaret Morgan, at Lis I homo on east Main Street was an affair I of the heart in ovory sense of tho word. jThe gonial host and his assistants, Mr.

Kaiser, of Muncie,and Mr. Fullenwidor, of Voedorsburg, wero attired in becoming drees suits which were iitorally covered with hearts. Hearts decorated the

wails and mantels, were given as

1 r^r- arrow and shoot at a tarkot bull's

.10

Oii^l\j 11IVi.""VJ11!•'i! -V ^K1i.j

a cans I'uin'pkJn. U.potm-i.s... .\vc."v\.r' e-OU .'I run* TonmiO' S ,t»t» cih Pj*.? J'euchOs, pouting ,. ,U

Uu runs A:«pb\s 'J pnuuibj 7 0 3 a .7 1»fTKKSa-^V ha cvri* jrrm]r ot you want. U\

88"climil!t' oa('h liU'y

sl-^ot•

•10 1

1M) i)JVot?

»1I COtOO lirtO

W!,s

^-whoso

bow ami

John80n

wo foLl ot

1 wbocame within

tl10 mark, and the booby

1)rii!is a llirgft ginger honrl, WHV

triumphantly received by Miss Bertie Hanisev, whose errant arrow wounded a young gentleman in r.n adjoining room. Miss Bertha is said to have closed her dreamy eyes when she

l'artners for refreshments wore

secured by passing two salvers of curd board hearts, one to the ladies and one to the gentlemen. These hearts were duplicates, each of tho gsntlomen's containing a part of a |uotation which was completed on a coneFpondin card hold by some lady. Partners werci sought by the gentlemen and to bashful creatures like Miss Dougie Gritlith, the ordeal was a' trying oi.e. The amusements of the evening were varied, original and of a most pleasant character. Tho merriment was unoonfined and each new surprise which tho host and his friends brought foward caused the young ladies to jjive utter delighted cries of surprise. Tho costumes of tho- yonng ladies were exquisite last evening and an account of tho affair would bo incomplete without noting a few of the most elaborate and beautiful:.

Miss Finnic Mount—Palo blue gown of Jeans trimmed with chemical com-' pounds.

Miss Jimmio Johnston -Swansdown vest: corkscrew curls, white kid gloves. 51 iss 1 kingie Gritlith—Perolletto shoes.

Miss StannioKeeney—Perfumed gown trimmed with cough drops boquet of Avers' Bloom of Youth.

Miss Henrietta Oreene—flown'of bottle glass blue with pill ornamentations soothing powder on faca.

Miss Bertie Ramsey—Embroidered suspenders, boquet oi bachelor's (collar I buttons.

Miss Chollio Williams (of Kentucky') —Pink and blue shirt front boquet of nerve and blue grass.

Miss Willie Goltra—White bridal veil and oratigo blossoms. Miss Henrietta Mahorney—Decolletio gown of snowy white, trimmed with blushes.

Miss Sammio Thomas—Parisian gown trimmed with tight laoe. Miss Artie McCain—Ked necktio trailing arbutus in her hair.

Miss Georgia Durham—Greenback gown embroidered with sweet smiles. Miss Massie Thomas—Catfur gown trimmed with fish scales botanical boquet.

Miss Waltio Picket— liioh dross of orange trimmed with herring boquet of I caulillower. .iy-k

Miss Roberta Thomson—Hair garlanded with electric light plants in full bloom.

Miss Chollie Mclntyre—Decollette hair gown embroidered with hearts on tho sleeve.

Miss Jessie Greene—Gown of Maiden Modesty carried rabbit's foot. I Miss_ Eddie O' ilaver—Dross of deeoraled elunaware, with prismatic glass ornamentations.

Miss Tomniie Nicholson—Camilla I*rso gown of rod, cut low at tho neck, entrain and with nitrate of silver ornamentations turned cuffs diamond ear lings. /'•,

Burglary at Linden.

Last night at Linden the general store of ). D. Thomas was burglarized and a quantity of goods taken. Besides the loose money, a revolver, somo knives underclothing and it is supposed other things were carried off. The thieves entered by taking a glass from the window and departing left no clew behind. Tho burglary is supposed to bo tho work of

tramps.

®,e"™ Dye Works In the Stme nml Is new ]irft»iml reeeiveilH oiilers lor Dye.im i,nr JJjifl CleauhiR of Smiles unci Gentlemen's Overcoats, 'i.iils. intd i^tnt.s neatly re*ilel, It bit two or three Otner 00oS WUICU Mined, tiros«od anil ropnlrcil ko look ci|unl to »l small eo-:t. I.nflie*' ilitXKWi. shnwls iw1tNi lPVel-|examination, W'l ulstor wranporB. ilynl. clcancil ami inessed In- the new style I ni li wiiheut WOie at onco looked up 10 I,PP.'V

Prleos moderate. Work lli-i CIH--S! All iinli rs Ir t'l nt Ameri'-iui Mcaui

Mad Dog In Town. Y'-Mr

A line- dog belonging to M. J. Lee, having displayed unmistakable signs of

I opmonts.

EIOTIKG IH1HAN&P0LIS,

The Street Car Strikers Assault the Police and Tear Up the Earth Generally, A telephone messsge from Indianapo lis this afternoon announces that tho capital is the scene of a riot which is causing great, excitement and promises vo result in bloodshed. Tho street car strikers are more demonstrative than at any time in tho history of the strike, and feeling that public sentiment is behind them aro disposed to be very aggressive. Tho police attempted this morning to run out few cars in the charge of "scabs," but before going very far they were overpowered and tho "scab" drivers and some of tho police roughly handled. Chior of Police Colbert was knockcd down and rendered senseless. A number of shots have been oxchanged and several persons more or loss injured. The streets aro full of excited men, and ladies aro afraid to venture out. The police and Pinkortoti detectives are powerless to do anything and tho city is really at tho mercy of tho strikers. No fear for property is entertained, however, unless it is tor tho property of the street company. It is feared, however, that life will bo lost boforo quiet can be restored.

The Great War Drama.

Home talent always draws well and it did especinily last evening for Music llall was literally packed to see "Tho Union Scout" as produced under the management of our fellow townsman, J. \V. Ck.nison. He had a carefu''v selected caste from among our best home artists and every player

waB

seen at his best. Tho following ia a list of the tfharacters: FliDKUALS. I'i'Jiuiv IhuTlson, the 1'nlon Seout, v.

I'rc-d Wlllille

Johnny ll:irrison. Drummer Hoy. ol Annum lohn Duncan Mr. l.iiriisnn. a loyit! Northern merchant W'm, Iteeves Mrs Harrison, wlfi'of Mr. Har- ,,, ''ls,"» Miss l.lzzlc Hlrch Miss Alk-i* Ilarrh-oa. drwehter of

Mr. and Mrs. HarrlMMt 1 lss Manmiic Vane'eavo lul r-mRh ., Krud Alexander "red Jones

m"'

Fred ltemlm

Aocliup (trntnlih'hock, a loyal 'jtit/'hinan J. \V. (.'leinson tel. Wallace, Commanding 1 Ith tnd. lle,' Claude Travis Cupt. Carrin«ton,i oinmamlin(,rCo.

A, I int. Ken Walter Cruse Oen. hherman, Comuiundlng 1". S. Army I. W. Clemson MI:.I. Dayton, A. A.Cen loc K. MuDaniel Datj^rhterof Hi'^riment. I.ena liaKley i.'d.N'I'I.III'.KATHS. Col. Cohli. Cointn:in.ilii(,r lUth C.eoririji Tltrers Win. White r.ieui. Cobh, Commanding Co. It,

Ullh H.'nrijIiiTlL'ers II Wilhlte Malue t.'obh, the "irnion spy"....Mamie Wasson loin, a hlif eoon from (ieorVla, ...Walter smiill John Moor.\ i,,,,, ™. W. Grubh Sair Cravvford

111

Oeorgla Ti^ei-s r.eeeh

Comjjany I was on hand and did work in a number of scenes and nppoarod to special advantage in the battle scene. This with tho grave yard was considered as fino as anything ever put on the Music Hall stage. Owing to a misunderstanding l'rod Wilhito did not sing as expected but will positively do so this evening when the performance will be repeated. The second time, of course, is sure to be better than tho first and so no doubt Mr. Clemson and his company will be greeted with another rousing house to-night.

An Excitinsr I'light.

There was a lively time in tho south end Wednesday night, and it was all owing to an unfortunate and deplorable misunderstanding. How lamentable it is, to bo sure, that so many of the difficulties nnd trials of this life are due entirely and sorely to misunderstandings. It seems in the caso in hand that tho wile of well known workman misunderstood the intentions ot her husband. She thought ho was going to tho French Folly Company, and according recoived at the fireside as a caller, a young gentlemen of a decidedly sportive tempcrmont. Now it happened that the huban.l did not go to see the gay girls,but came homo. It made him fairly gasp for breath when ho walked in to see the young sporting man sitting in his arm chair, smoking his pipe, drinking from his mug, nnd ogling his wife in a most loving manner. He didn't gasp for breath long, however, but with a yell rushed upon tho usurper of his rights. There was a dull thud on the floor a dull bang against the wall, a crash of glass, a series of hard cracks as though some one was getting the worst of it, a handful of auburn locks thrown high in tho ait. the bursting open of a door and tho echoes of the footsteps of pursued and pursuer retreating down tho street. That was all, but it was enough, and it is thought hereafter the sportive young man will stay severely away from the hospitable hearth of tho man who gave him such a warm weleotno.

Death of Mrs. Vileta Davis. Mrs. Vileta Davis, aged 09 years, died last evening at -1 o'clock of lung fever at tho home of her son, W. J. Davis, on south Washington street. The funeral will occur to-morrow afternoon at, o'clock, conducted by Rev. G. W. Switzer. Tho services will be private, only friends of the family boing expected to attend. Mrs. Davis was an estimable lady of many noble attributes, and during her residence in this city has made a circle of warm friends who oxtond to the bereaved family their sincerest. sympathy.

Demurrer Ove,ruled.

This morning the demurrer to the complaint in tho caso of Hurley Clodfolter vs. Sarah Doherty et al. for $21,200 damages, wan argued. After hearing [•arguments of counsel .Judge Iiarney overruled the demurrer ot tho defend ants. He also gave an order for tho papers which Fred Doherty got of Mrs.

Clodfelter. to bo brought into court for also the bogus telegram

with which the foxy work was done..

Pins ... lc Hair pins per box 4cts Towel rings octs Needles, worth 10c lets Book straps Sets 200 darners 'lets Pears soap, per cake. ... Dots Envelopes per pack. .. A'??. -lets 24 sheets writing paper 5cts 200 bolts ribbon, w'tli 10c yd 5cts 1 lot yarn mittens w'tli 15c 8cts 4,000 yds all linen crash w'th 8c. ... nets 10 bits, scrim 42 in. wide 8}e

fLASHES fROM OVER THE OUT.

•—N. P. H. Proctor is visiting in New Ross. —MiBB hotter. —VTallie Sparks was in Waynetown to-day.

Mary Hovoy is vory much

—Col. Gifford wont to Indianapolis to-day. —Zack Mahorrioy was in Uockville to-day. —Miss Lizzie Johnsou Chicago. —II. T. Craig bus returned from Batnbridge.

hai gono to

—Seats for tho McGibany concert are now on sale. —W. M. White returned from ltockvill last evening. —Mrs. Henry Alfrey went to Indiauapolis to-day. —Mrs. Susan Wallace has returned to Indianapolis.

T. H. B. McCain has gono to Westfield to spend Sunday. —Harold Taylor, of Indianapolis, was in the city this morning. —F. M. Fox went to Iloopstou, III., afternoon to spend Sunday. —Mrs. W. H. EvanB has returned to her homo in Indianapolis. —Frank Hallowell, ot Wayneiown, was in tho city this morning. —Mrs. W. W. Washburn roturnod to Now Richmond this afternoon. —Mrs. Ed Vance is visiting her sister, Miss Nona Huffman, in Tndiannpolis. —Miss Margie Coulter, of Bloomington, Tnd., is tlio guest of Miss May Kenyon. —The bean bag board IIHB been added to the list ot amusements at the Y. M. C. A. —Orion Cook left for Adrian, Mich., to-day where ho takes a position with a dramatic company. —Fred Harwood arrived from Aurora. 111., to-day, called by the dangerous illness of his father, Al Harwood. —Dan Sullivan, Tom Clark and Steve Allen will lenve to-night for New Orleans to witness the Fitzsimmons-Myers fight. —Charlie Hickman will Bpend Sunday in Waveland. Next week ho will assist Rov. E. T. Spohn in his revival services. --The H'tiha.i/i appeared to-day and is a most creditable issue. The Magazine is better than at any previous time in its history.

Miss Laurel Buchanan, ot Chicago, nnd Mrs. Jennie Patterson, of NewMarket. are visiting among relatives here this week. —Dr. R. J. Cunningham goes to Lafayette this evening to oeoupy the pulpit of Dr. Kane, who will preach at Bloomington, HI. —Rank Walknp has bought the prop-' oriy of R. A. Bell, on the corner of Whitlock avenue and Market street. Mr. Walknp will make his homo there.

—The south bound Monon passenger when it arrived here to-day had a leak in the engine's boilor, which necessitated sending to Lafayette for a new eng:ne. —Miss Hannah Tousey, of Indianapolis, arrived in the city yesterday to attend tho funeral of Mrs. Robertson, and is now tho guest of Miss Madge Johnson. —Agent Robinson, of the Big Four, says that narrow escape from a collision botween tho west bound passenger and freight had a big wide margin of nearly an hour. --J. L. White, of the Western Union, nnd G. Raymond White, of the Postal Telegraph Company, will leave to-mor-row for Louisville, Ky., to tako position offered them with tho J. M. .V I. railroad. —-There will bo a basket siipper and spelling mntch at Longview school t{oitBe Friday evening, March 4. Baskets 15 cents each. Tho proceeds will be Used to purchase a library for tho school.

—The Knights Templar met at three o'clock yesterday afternoon and worked until eleven o'clock at night. Tho following gentlemen from Ladoga were recoived into tho order: A. M. Scott, D. P. Riddle, J. C. Knox and C. A. Goodbar.

—Tho Republican editors of Indiana met in convention yesterday at Indianapolis and held its annual election of officers. The meeting wns one of the riiost interesting and largely attended for years and a number ot entertaining addresses and papers were given. Tho coming campaign was dismissed at length and other interesting business transacted. In the election of oflioeni T. H. B. McCain was oloeted chairman of the oxoontive committee.

—Shirt# mado to order at Ramsey & GfoUra'a.

To buy Dry Goods, Notions, Cloaks, and Millinery Goods at unheardof low prices As the .puschases BEING MADE IN NEW YORK AND EASTERN CITIES ARE GREATER than eyre before, Our STOCK MUST BE REDUCED

Wonderfully

new goods. The prices will be lower than you have EVER BEEN ABLE'o i»urchase them. OUR ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE.

READ A FEW OF OUR PRICES:

Outing cloth, w'th 10c vd......... 7ets Good gingham at octs English cashmeres, w'th 25c. lS-.ts 250ydHlrioal cloth wool, w'th 25c....lllets 15 bits ladies cloth, worth 115. 51 in. wide, in this sale -I5cts 1 lot of p'aid dress goods worth 30c, double width 'ilets Black Henriettas, th SI.35. .. .!)8CIH

Our entire stock of dress Kooils re-

-These are BARGAINS. Come in and see them and a thousand others we are able to mention

A E E IN S O N

The Cheap Dry Goods Man. Next to Elston's Bank.

COLLEGE NOTES,

Working for the Presidential Nomination. What man caff tell who will be nominated for President by tho Republicans or tho Democrats' Eaoh one works his "boom" for all its worth. First we read Blaine's mind is tottering, he's a physical wreck: again, that, ho suffers only from indigestion and then we're told that Harrison don't want the nomination

laud is in the hands of his friends. Thero aro so many rumors that wo know nothing definite except, that Manager Town-

Tls'tc]

•ggs

br.AR

VIATAM:

Having soon

tlio milv

to make room

Kirk went to the shooting match yesterday and was delegated to the responsible position of springing the trap. This difficult action is only performed by pulling a ..(ring, which, of course, roquires considerable coolness and dis

cernment. is hardly to bo wondered .,„. at then that Kirk sprang throo traps at once and was straightway relieved of his onerous position.

Tho Athletic Association met yesterday afternoon ant. held an interesting meeting. The executive committee recommendod as committee on tennis tho names of Zener, Baker and Abbott. The committee was accepted as was the field day committee consisting of Evans, -Martin and Erickson. Tho proposed base ball committee and manager were voted down and a later meeting will have to bo held to havo a new report. It was resolved to use every means possible to get tho State field day hero.. It would bring a thousand persons to the city.

IIHMHCIIH',

HO pound* Sut?nr for '.$1.00 Green Coffee, worth '*0 routs '11 Gunpowder Tea, worth 75 '•ents, only..... 7 cakes Star soap v... I pound package cott'eu Clolbes pinp, per dozen Matches, uer box (Jbod slurting jn^ryard

(-HMOOB—awuv

down

Turkey Hod TableLine.worth 5Uct*

for

the

gardlessof cost or value Lace and C'henliie Curtains, 'i ontir.) department must bo duced lull ,- one half Ohenilo Curtains worth

Lace Curtail

SI.10 HOcts -w n-tot* .i5 ISels

lus re--:

87.5(1. 10 (II). 15.(10. 1.75. 2.5(1. .'1.00. 1.50. ti.n!).,

g'lOCKHOI.DUIIS' MKKTlNc.

Augustus will spend Sunday

.. !?5.:i8 .. (1.97 !UH) .. .118 .... 1.25 i.5o 2.25 .. :i.25

I The iinniiiil uieet'nif jl tin* sioekhotdom OC t.raw ri.id-i die LIIIHI and Iinpioveiiient innhis pany for puriose «»r rletlluir Directors

r.the

1.''"'."?!

homo in Paris, HI. Hurt room on euui'sdav i'\.ni"niri^ Mareii" 0 The Sophs have chosen a base ball |''it.'ii. lit-ssKi.i., p^sl.lent committee consisting of MeHnde, Wood,' "rotary Baker and Augustus.

*1"

111

tho sue li

"r,

M"'

Itood house lili .im ,.ven to nlrn-

K' xl rooms urn! good yunl smith (ireen Mrtvi

Kmjulrc

nine

1 1 1 O

OHUfiOH NOTES.

Hev. S. W. Brown will load the V. .M C. A. meeting to-morrow afternoon. Kev. G. 1\ Fit son will hold the usual I services at the Baptist ehareh to-mor-

Communion services will bo hold at. the 1* rst Presbyterian church to-morrow morning.

Dr. Georgo Swan, of Indianapolis, will conduct the services at St. John's Episcopal church to-morrow morning.

Next Wednesday is Ash Wednesday, beginning of Lent. Services will be held at the Catholic church everv Wednesday and Friday during the season at nine o'clock in tho morning.

Services will bo held at the Christian church to-morrow as follows: Sunday school at 9:H0 a. tn. preaching at 10:1:) a. in. by the pastor Christian Endeavor meeting at (i:lo m. No evening service on account of union mooting with Center Presbyte-ian church.

Rov. Dr. Horace C. Hovey, of Middletown, Connecticut, will" conduct tho services nt Center church tomorrow morning. In the evening the oongregations or Center church and tho Christian church will hold a union service which will bo addressed bv llev. K. W. Brown.

Rev. G. W. Switzor will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist church to-mor-row morning and in tho evening tho congregation or tho First Prosbytorinn church will unite with that of the' Methodist at the latter church. Tho union mooting will bo hold to object to tho

unless— Hill says nothing and Clove- °Pf"'n6 of the world fair on bunday.,

sley has secured tho groat comedy drama the Shades for lighting tho elens and "She Couldn't Marry Throe," nnd it is

undeniably the greatest show that ever '11 *1'°

"s' tho undertaking.

W W

Electric Lights at the Shades. y| The company owning the Garland"' Dolls aro contemplating tho advisibility of establishing an electric light plant at

grounds. Wm. D.'itrich, of Wavehu.d,

to"''ll.V

., .Mnyor Garr ns to tho probable cost of

Yours truly,

JomtpniNK SctioKNisonN, Tb' IiaU« rSt., U.«ltiin«»i" CUy, M«i.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S

I'otitivi1 MIMI HOSM-'II.T fvl PO lor tho |»'ouliar wt-.-iKio-:—"' :*n-l dhnen! o| \v.nn«*n, All Ih'tiggijt* it it nrficlc,

,:jo

.15 .01 .01

consulting it

A woman host iincler-

stands a woman's ills."

To what recognition is

a woman entitled whose,

sole' ambition in life was

to ill) jvoo to others, and

the fruit of whose: labors

lias proved a blessing"..to

the i.iviH/'.cd world

"ONE BOTTLE BROUGHT ME OUT OF BED."

yonr

lV\J/in:. ?M:.

Tu»*s»l:k

sow! for your book outitl«'(l to Houhh »i«! ••».•! two 'J-ci'iit I

.\»* o.-nr'.*.t!«

t\ our vogetriblr com j" *iunl. ami vv ill., tut tn^

boliovo it to 1m- tho lnwt Tiicttif.'int* i*\or u^cl. I ".v.is r- ,(• i» :r]. brought ine out of bod, ami thn*p got m*- up *o that I roub! b» tic hot: v. r.i. Mav you bt* sis sm oos«»« in tin* future a* i»u havo born in tho p.-M. fo. '.'.tyboily gives.praise to your

or scu: t' instil. In forr.i ox L:I or

I^. Ji^-Sors n-foij.t LYDIA E. PINKHAM WED.'CO., LYNi"i, MASS.

An lllnsfratffd book, ontitled "Guide to Health and Etiquette,'M'y Ly^iu is of valjp to Wc will pre^nt a copy to anyone addrc-.sir,tj t*n stamps.

LOOK AT THIS!

CONSIGNEE SALE of General Merchandise that must be closed out at oace, regardless of cost or value Below we give you a few prices of the many bargains we have to offer you:

Jeans, worth .'10c, only I .l-'i 7 spools (Mark's thread 'J* Ladles' kid shoe-' tW Child's eall'flioo* HU Child's gniln tuition sh«H»* 0S» Men's call boot*, worth Si*.r»0. only 'l.'l'f

suitof men's clothes only

Also, a lot of Uitnl'.v ire. Tinware, (Jiieenswitre and a biff lot of noti. 11? of all kintls that, imist lio sr.Id at some price.

ELSTON BLOCK, EAST MAIN STREET.

R. WILfsON, Manager.

1.IJH

A man's ovorcoot 1.^ (ior)d.leans pants tl!i ,:i0 I'nluundrled shirts