Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 August 1892 — Page 4

THE LATEST!

Ami Prettiest Novelties arc tlie I'eurl uikI Silver Asli and (Jurd Trays l'citrl uml Silver Souvenir Spoons, Pearl mid Silver Match ami Toothpick S:anls.

New Select ions of C. K. Spoons.

To Be Had Only At

Leader in Low Prices And Novelties.

Kurly to h»d,early 1o rise: Uon't inadnink or deceive your wives.

Huv

lloota and shoos ol ovory size

Tho host assortment, under the skies:

Hou^ht. lor cash or ot herwise, Kuy from a mnn nt riitfrprlRp.

J. S. KELLY,

124

East Main Street.

AT THESE PBICE3

Everybody Can AfTord the Luxury of.

Ice-Cream:

Quart..- .. .'... 11 all"irallon Cullon

...%

BUYA CAKE OF

N.KfAIRBANK&Co. CHICAGO.

ukod to order, Made ofpuro Cream nnd Pure Flavoring.

Music Hall Restaurant Icc Cream Parlor.

and

Kl RK'S

Diisicr IIAMONI

TAR SOAP

Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing,

Ourea

Ub&pped Honda, Wounds, Burns, Etc. Removes and Prevents Dandruff.

mericm family soip.

®est for Uenoral Household Use

SOAR

and thar?k me for calling' your

attefjtiorj to ii."

MANUFACTURED

ONLY BY

DAILY JOURNAL.

MOXl)AY, AUGUST 15, 1892.

Have It follow You.

The heated senson is on and many of our friends and subscribers will spend nil or part of it away from the city. Don't thiols of leaving without ordering THE JOUKNAI, sent to you. Tho price is only 10 cents week nnd tho nddrees enn Ijo changed as often as desired.

FLASHES FKOM OVEB THE OITf.

—Mark Hays is in LaFnyeUe. —The Sells show went to Indianapolis from hero. —Work has commenced on the new Baptist church. —Misses Mabel mid .Tun- Dorsev are visiting in Indianapolis. —To-morrow is Temperance Day at the .Battle Ground camp meeting.

Mrs. Henry M. ("lark, of NaBliville, Tenu., is the guest of Sam Smythe. —Clark Blandin litis returned to Frankfort after a short visit in this city. —The Y.l'.S.C'.E. of the First church will observe their fourth anniversary this eveuing. —The Vandalia is offering a round trip rate of $7.00 to Kansas City on account of the K. of P. conclnvo. —Miss Edith Young is visiting her nister, Mrs. Tillie Howard, since Saturday, and will attend the teacher's institute daring the week. —The LnPearl show will bo here tomorrow. This show is highly spoken of bv all the papers in the towns whero exhibitions have been given. —On Saturday, August 20, there will bo horse races at the "Wild West Park" at New Richmond. There will also be bicycle raecB, and many other attractions. —A man of this city who has attended all tho circuses that have been here for years says that tho trapeze porformors with the Sells Brothers circus were the best of the whole lot.

—Hew H. S, Inglis will announce every Sunday the streets that ho and his wife will visit during tho coming week in order to let tho church members know when to expect them.

—Tho farmers sonth of the city are through threshing, but those living north are in the midst of this work. Even tho show failed to draw them to the city, so anxious were tlioy to Bave their large caop of wheat.

—Sells Brothers' show was largely patronized Saturday night, tho tent being crowded. It seems to be the unanimous verdict of the people that the entire show was first class in every particular, nnd was better than any previous visit to this city.

-Miss Xerelda Martin, of Crawfordsville, is visiting her annt, Mrp. Win. Mack....Miss Emily Allen goes to Crawfordsvillo this morning. Slio will return next Friday and sing nt the Congregational church tho Sunday followin us A II

Rsq. Overton has not yet recovered from tho shock he received when the Boone county man could not make chnngo to pay him 25 cents for olliciating at his marriage. He had often heard of such cases, but this was his first actual experience. Ho is also looking Tor a letter containing the promised quarter, which will likely be among tho letters that never came.

Rates to Our Fair.

The Monon will give excursion rates during the week of sur fair. On Sept. and a special train will be run from Bloomington and Monon. This train will pass through lioachdale at 8:55, fare, round trip, 15 cents Ladoga, 0:07, faro 30 cents Whitesville, 1C, fare 20 cents. Lafayette, 8:25, faro 80 eontBj Homney, 8:57, fare 45 cents Linden, 9:00, faro 30 cents. In tho evening tho trains will leave hero at o'clock.

Death of an Infant.

'I ho infant eon of Charles Frnloy died yeaterdny of cholera infantum at tho residence of L. A. Swift. Tho burial took place to-day at the Linden com* oterv.

DntiNii Louis BiBchofa absence tho clerks nre having their own wny and arc giving nwny hosiery of all kinds for 10 cents

LAVP.AIII.H show last night gave one of the brut performances ever given in this city.- I.ilrhjit'ltl (Illfl.) Daily AViex. CrawfordHville. 0110 day, 10.

L'uendiiy, Aug.

DATE PALMS.

flow They Are Successfully Cultivated at Yuma. Mrs. C. A. Briggs sends THE JOURNAL the following clipping from the Los Angeles Herahl which will no doubt interest many of our readers:

The date palm tree standing in Capt. •T. H. Godfrey's yard is a bonuty. There are live bunches of dates on the tree, nearly full size. It is estitnnted thnt two of these will weigh thirty-five pounds each, two others twenty-five pounds each, while tho fifth bunch has only few, many of them having been picked off by the children before they were protected by a wire screen. A sixth stem has only five or six dates on it. Tho tree is about ten feet high, is 15 years old and hns borne fruit for several years.

The date trees in Edwnrd Andrnde's garden nre doing well. Out of tho eight trees four are in bearing and two have blossomed this season, though they nre only two years and six months old. One of the trees hns six bunches, two others three bunches each, another hns two bunches of dates, and the fifth hns two bunches of ilowers. This settles the time of growth necesenrv in this climate before the date palm will bear fruit.

Hall Honlon, six miles below Ynnin has twenty dnte palm trees in his garden, the largest of which is fifteen years old. It is thirty feet high. Six of the oldest trees are in bearing. By actual count one of those bunches contains 2,500 dates. It weighs forty pounds. There are several much lnrger bunches, so thick thnt the fruit on them cannot be counted correctly, but it is estimated thnt there are 3,000 dates in each bunch, and thnt they will weigh at least fifty pounds.

The Homestead Troubles.

Rev. R. L. Inglis had for his subject nt the First Presbyterian church Inst evening, the troubles nt Homestead. He belives thnt both the capitalist nnd laboring man should be protected in their rights. Ench had rights which must be respected, while at tho same time neither one must be upheld in onv unlawful doinge. Mr. Inglis has lately returned from Pennsylvania, nnd has liindo some personal observations, and ho thinks thnt whisky hns had great deal to do in keeping down the working man. He believes that it is right thnt labor organizations should lie organized, yet ho is opposed to labor organizations which snnct'on mob violence, the destruction of property, the prevention of man running his own business unless he sees fit to ncquiesce to every demand of the organization, and tho dictation to manufacturers that they must employ such nnd such men nnd nt such and such a price, or do no business. He thinks this spirit is un-American. He further says that the reduction in wages nt Homestead would not effect the amount earned by each man, because the new arrangement would enable him to do more work. Ho know men now working upon farms for a 81 a dny, who could, and nre taking tho places of the etrikors who were earning $7 per dny before the strike. The drift of the reinnrks

WNB

that it is not

much whnt

yon onrn, ns how you spend it. If the saloon men got half the wages, then dissatisfaction will bo bound to bo ripe tor strife.

The Doctor Mot to Blame.

Dr. Leech was called Saturday evening to seo a womnn to whom he had sent medicine tho day before, and on entering tli9 hous he found tho husband intoxicated, nnd with Lhreo others protesting that the medicine had not relieved tho pnin bit, nnd naked him if lie could give her something that would. Tho man said: "The poor thing, she has been Bcronnnng from morning till night. I could hoar her nwny up nt my work, and she will never be able to stand it, indeed she won't. Chorus, "And that she won't, sho won't." "How many powders hnve you given her?" asked tho doctor. "Oh, we gave them right along and never the bit did they reliovo tho pnin," thoy all answered in chorus. Tho doctor asked a grown daughter, "Did you givo tho powdora?" "No, I did'nt see no powders," she said. On further inquiry tho medicine wns found care'ully laid away and not one dose had been given. "Why girl," said tho fatli«-, "you must givo tho medicine when tho doctor sends it." The pntiont by this timo wns quite comfortable nnd tho medicine was laid away, so it would bo handy for noxt timo, although the old mail insisted on giving one powder then.

Funeral of Mrs. Goodsoll.

Tho funeral of Mrs. Goodsoll took plnco yostordny afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho homo of her son, 414 west Pike street. Itev. Crnig, of Limn, conducted the services and tho interment was mado at Oak Hill. The relatives desiro to re turn thanks to frionds for their kindness during the illness of Mr. GoodBell.

$100 Kcxvard $100.

The renders of this pnper will be pleased to learn that there is one dreaded disease that science hns been oble to euro in all its singes and thnt is Cntnrrh. Halls Cntarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to tho medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intornnlly, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundntion of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors hnve so much faith in itfl ennttivo power that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for net of Testimonials.

Across F. J. OHENKY Co.,Toledo,O. H? Sold by druggists, 75o.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

THE MORNING OF THE DISCOVERY.

Immortal Morn, ail hnll. That saw Columbus ball By Faith alone. Tho skies before him bowed, I)nck rolled tho ocean proud, And every lifting cloud

With glory shonol

Fair Sclonce then was born On that celestial morn. Faith dared the sea Triumphant o'er hor fooa, Then Truth immortal rose

•v'/. New Heavens to discloso And Earth to freol

Strong Freedom then came fortk To llborato tho earth And crown tho right. So walked the pilot bold Upon the sea of gold, And darkness backward rolled

And thero was light! Swoop, swoop across tho seas, Yo rolling jubilees,

Graud chorals raise The world adorlug stands, And with uplifted hands OlTers from all the lauds

To Ood its pralsol Yohostaof Faith, sing on The victories vo have won

ShrJl Timo increase,* Arid llko tho choral strain That fell on Bcthlehem*s plain, Inspire the perfcct reign

Of Love and Peacel llEZEKlAU BUTTEnvrortTIl.

PREPARE FOR OCT. 21.

The outline of what is proposed for Columbus Day is enough to indicate two things:

First—That the official programme will bo so simplo and can bo so easily arranged that no school need wait till it is published before beginning its own preparations for the celebration.

Second—That the object of tho national publio school colebration of Columbus Day needs the cordial co-opera-tion of the citizens generally in each locality in order to bo fully realized.

Tho executive committee has also sent ns a few suggestions of a practical nature which will be of advantage to teachers and all other friends of the celebration just at present. They are as follows:

First—A strong local committee should be appointed at once. It would bo well to includo in this committee not only tho leading school officials, but also editors of the local press, army veterans and leading citizens who are known to favor the celebration by tho schools. Only such as are likely to give earnest support to tho work should be appointed.

Second—Tho postoftice address of the cluiirmnn of this local committee should bo sent to the office of tho chairman of tho national executive committee (Francis Bellamy, Youth's Companion offico, Boston, Mass.), in order that tho chairman of the local committee may receive tho official programme and other communications.

Third—This committee should first see that each school is provided with a flag, the salute to which will be tho first feature of the official programme. They should also advise with each principal as to the best way in which tho celebration can bo carried on in his school house, arranging for speakers and suggesting exercises additional to tho official programme.

Fourth—This committee should also arrange that the citizens' celebration be made to occur in the afternoon, and should seo that the desired prominence is given to the frco school idea in publio ceremonies. Whero no arrangements havo yet been made for a citizens' celebration this committee might themselves take the initiative, and organize tho afternoon demonstrations as well as tho morning observances in tho school houses.

Fifth—Tho greater publicity that is given to this committee, both in its formation and in its work, the better. Accordingly, the attention of the people generally must be gained and their interest secured. Let the people be freely invited to give suggestions and to send communications to the local press as to tho best conduct of the celebration.

Sixth—The committee should see that the editors of the local papers are interested in the movement, and the people informed through the columns of these papers of tho celebration and what is being done to make it a success.

In one word, this 400th annivorsary of America belongs to all the peoplo. The publio schools take the lead because thoy are the organization closest to the peoplo, most characteristic of tho people and fullest of hope for tho people.

FRIDAY ONCE WAS LUCKY.

Tho New York board of women managers of the Columbian exposition are alivo to tho mistake of dedicating the buildings and grounds of tho World's fair on Oct. 12. At a recent meeting in Albany a member of tho board made a comprehensive statement of tho reasons why tho chango of date to

ADVICE

Oct. 21 should

bo mado, and said in closing: "1 would also liko to state, in this connection, one sentimental reason which I nm sure will show a very interesting set of coincidences. Columbus left the Old World on a Friday, discovered tho New World on a Friday, left the New World on a Friday, returned to tho Old World on a Friday, and tho 21st of October also falls on a Friday so wo seo that for us, at least, Friday is not an unlucky day."

CONGRESSIONAL SANCTION.

Tho following is a copy of tho bill which congress passed in the interest of tho national public school celebration of Columbus Day:

Joint resolution niithori/.ing nnd directing tho president to proclaim pencrnl holiday, commemorating tho 4«lth anniversary of tho discovery of Amcrica, on the L'lat day of October. l«r_\

Resolved, by the senate nnd linuso of representatives of tho United Stales of America In conKiess assembled. That tho president of the United States bo authorized and directed to Issuo a proclamation recommending to the people tho obsorvance in all their localities of tho «XHli anniversary of the discovery of America on tho iilst day of October^ 1S92, by public demonstrations and by eultahlu cxcrciscs in their schools and other places of itssombly.

Over 00,000 public schools have already notified tho executive committee that they will lx tho centers of tho local observances in their various cities and towns. Havo tho schools in this county reported?

When Baby wu sick, we gave hor Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. -When she became Miss, sho clung to Castorla. When slid bad Children, she gave them Castorla.

EVK, enr, nnd thronl diseases only,Dr. Greene. Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty

PILLS,

vSilks worth $1.25 for:

BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR

CAHTF.HSVU.M:, April 2ft, 18Srt.

This will certh'y that two momhera of my Immediate family, after having auircred for years from Itl«n»irunl Irremihirity, being treated withouL hencldhv physicians, wero at length compk'tul mired by one bolt le of BrndfU'ld'* SVmuto Kcsriilntor. Its effect is truly wonderful. J. STRANGE* Boote to WOMAN nutUinl FREE, which contains valuable luforiuutlou »u all female diseases. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,

ATLANTA, GA.

FOa 8ALU IIX ALL, IJItuaQISTS. Sold by Nvc & Co.

Such

CONDENSED

Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and insist on having tho

NONE SUCH brand.

MERRELI. SOULE. Syracuse. N. V.

ITTLE

CURE

Bick Headache and rollovo all tho troubles tnef* dent to a bilious Rt&to of tho system, suoh a0 Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in tho Sido, io. While their mosft remarkable success has been shown iucuricg

S§CK

Seadaehe, yet Carter's Llttlo

JAvtsr

Plllfl

equally valuable in Constipation, curing and proTenting this annoying complalnt,whilo thoy also coiTOctalldisordcrBof tho.itomach^tlmulfttethe livor and regulate the bowels. von if thoy only

HEAD

'Acliathoy would boalmoBtpricolosstothofiowha Buffer from this 0 Istreasi ng complaint but fortunately their goodness does notond here,and those whooncotry thorn will find those llttlo pills^valuable tn BO many ways that they will not bo willing to do without thorn. But after allaick head

ACHE

[lathebane of somanyllvos tbat horols^here ire make our great boost. Our pUls euro it whilo 'othersdonot. I Carfento Llttlo Liver Pills are very small and •ery easrtotake. Ono or two pills m&kea doso.

Thoy fttt strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purgo, but by thoircoutlo action pleasoaU who usetham. Invialgat25ci'ntsj Ave for $L Sold by druggists overywherc, or Ecnt by mail. ..?ARTER MEOH51NE CO., Now York. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

CATARRH

ELY'S

CREAM BALM

»ftr£LY,5\.,

JgEA

CleansoR the Nasal Passages,! Allays I'aln anil|

'HAYFEVERf

Inlliiiiiiiiatlon, Honlfl tho Sores.

Iteslores the Senses ol Tasl(| anl Smell.

TRY THE CURE. J^PBEVER

•JA piirticlc is applied intoeuch nostsrilnncl is Iisreouble. Prico 50c drufc- bv mail, registered,00c—ELY tHUO V,, Warren st„ Now Yoik. t.i

To l'oung Mnthcrx

who lire for the first timo to undergo womnn'a severest trial, we offer yon, not, the Btnpor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," remedy which will, if used (16 directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and risks of lnbor.nnd often entirely do away with tfi«m. Sold by Nye &. Hooe, druggists.

SILKS! SILKS! ®We Are Selling Silks,®

And to Make it Interesting Will Extend The CUT PRICES Through the whole Line of Handsome Silks. Read

And Think of These Prices:

•7'5 .65

-.5° •35

WOMEW

It" you v/onid protect youreell from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use

Come ladies, S9e these Goods. You will buy them, All summer goods and trimminhs must go to make room for our fall stock. We mean business. Bargains can be fouud at the

Trade Palace of

McClure & Graham. SILKS! SILKS!

T. R. T1NSLEY,

Jiucklcn'n Arnica Salve Thebest snlve in the world fcr tuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hnnds, chiliipmba corns and all skin eruptions, and hwstively cures piles, or no pay required. It iB guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded, l'rice '25 cants per box. For sale by Nye & Iiooe, druggists.

"Hoyat Huby" Vort ll'/nc. Tho feebler the constitution, the more susceptible the system ie to tho causes disenso, nnd the less competent it is to struggle with sickness, llenco whero there is a deficiency of natural stamina tho physique Bhould be protected and strengthened by the tho best invigornnt that nature produces. Insist upon your druggist or dealer giving you "110YAL RUBY" Port Wme nccept no substitute "just ns good" which they may offer you.

The pure Oporto grnpo juice, old, rich nnd mellow, has that fruity tns'e so seldom found, no matter what price is paid. Quart bottlos SI pints 00 centB. Sold nnd guaranteed by Nye A- Co., bottled by Roynl Wino Co.", Chicago, Els.

Strong mincxHe*

Among tho thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Miles's New Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen at Glen Hock, Pa., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, Bhoulders, smothering spells, etc. ono bottle of Dr. Miles' Now Heart Cure nnd one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jnquet, Salem, N. J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with Ilea.' Disease, was turned away by physicinn.. ns ncurnble, death stared him in the fnce, could not lay down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after using Now Cure he felt better and could lay down and sleep nil night, and is now a well man. The New Cure is sold, also free book, by Nye & Booe.

A carpenter by the name of M.S.Powers foil from the roof of a lionso in Enst Des Moinee, Iowa, sustained painful nnd Berions sprain of tho wrist,which he curod with one bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He snyiv'

!.Jp

7S 1-2 cents:•:* 60

VO 20

"The Delineator," "Young Ladies Journal," "Cosmo=

politan," "Leslie's Popular Monthly,"

And All Fashion Magazines for September

Received At

Robinson & Wallace's.

TheCrawfordsvillel ransfer Line,

WASJKUI* A: INSIJKY, Proprietors.

Passengers and Baggage translerrecl to hotels, ck-pots or any part of the city, OMNIBUSES, CABS AMD HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washing

Architect and Superintendent

ton street. Telephone No. 47.

20 yearn' practical experience In Colli minis,n Cliieinnutl ami Kansas Cit y, Mo.

Public and Private Buildings.

005 Wont Wabash avenue, orTlnsloy M'irtlu's hardware wtore.

i'.i.'A.'.S'.WTA.'.

These figures represont the number of bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which were sold in the United States from March, '91 to March, '02. Two million, two hundred and twenty-eight thousand, six hundred and seventy-two bottles sold in one year, and each mid every bottle was sold on a positive guarantee that money wonld be refunded if satisfactory results did not follow its use. The Becret of its success is plain. It never disappoints nnd can always bo depended on aB the very best remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc. "Price 50c. and 81.00. At. Nye & Booe's drug store.

House-Moving.

^illlikcii .V" I 111)., iljo oldest linusc-tm inn company in tiieSlutc, is now ncwlv lltti ii up tor movtnjr lirick or Iramc tiuildiims III, tinnew patent Hall Movement, Holler* ai .1 1 Mirks. We „l-fo raise frames, raise poles anil ilo all iiea\ work. Tlic liesidl reference (riven. Orders left al TiiK.ioiJiivAi.ollice win receive p'-ompt attention. .Address,

MII.I,!K1,'\ ,V lino.. New Murkci ]nd

jjgM il I a a EI --t fj ti fc i.M

.. ctjicf co_Ki.Ai.MRECT LINE" To all points North ami Sonth—Chicago anil l.nu:svillv

Through Route to Western l'oinls. Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service nrcT\vjji-:x Chicago- Louisville. Chicagn-Uineinimti

Cnuvfoiilsville Tiiuu-'J'uhic

NOIITH- M.RTIT1,1

:'i"

Route.

No n.\. Sim, K:l

worth 85

bottle it coBt him oif &^^\_eents For

oil c,

sale by Nye & Booe,|lrugS,B

I ,1 in

I' I -in ,, II. S WATSON. Agent.

Big 4

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago &St. Louis R.R

Warner W'.-oporn on night, ruins. Heat, moil orn day ooacliiisi'M all train*. Connecting with solid VCLIUMIJO int'iin HloonilngUm and Poorluto and from HMH.T river, lt i»vor and tho J'avlflo const. .At in'JlanK|»olla. Cluclunatl, PprlnpNoliI ,t!nl (O'liinhuH to and from tin* Kaslorn and board cities.

A(NH AT oi/-MrroatsvrLLr. GOINOWKBT. ^mall a 7 mail d...} 1 a in 17 mall 1 ho .1 TtoproflP .in

No. No. No, fv'o. No, No. No. No

JOLNO

KAKT.

1" Mull (TJ) !»,(»() a III 2 KxptfHS it

•1** pin Mai! ,»j„

VANDALIA LINE

I I 1lat£ TABLE I I

In Effect February I, 1892.

Trains Leave Crawfordsvillc. liuC

KOHTIIK NORTH

n. !n,

fOP st. Joseph.

No. a l. Kx. Pun :is p. m. lor South Ht nd No. .»», !-,\\ *»p fu tor St.. Joseph.

FORTIUS SOUTH.

No. .1 K\. Sun. a.m. lor Ti*rn» Haulo i!0*»• p. m. tor Torio if 111 M. t»I», KA*., 8.11 p.tn .lor points w»'st, touth.

For oomplHe time? (iivinjr all tnim* and stnUoiH, and for lull lut'oimation an lrates, through cars, ule., address

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent,

Crawfordsvillc, tncl..

1 have the largest and best selected stock of new, fresh Roods in the Furniture line in the State, which I will offer at the very lowest prices.

Call and see the line when you are in the city.

Wm. L. Elder,

43 and 45 S. Meridian St.

INDIANAPOLIS