Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 December 1892 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL.

THE JOURNAL C0S1PAX\ .: T. II. H. MrCAlN. President. A.GKKKNK. Secretary.

A. A. MoCAIN, Trowstiror

THK DAIM* JOUKNAL,

HvmaU, pernuuuiu Hy mall, six month Hy mall, Uiroe month* By carrier. per week

.. 15.01 ... ... l.ol .. 1(

THK WEEKLY JOUUNAL.

Throe mocths Six months One year

•ii1

... itf

MONDAY. DEC. 1*2. 1832.

ROAD REPAIRING IN SCOTLAND. Ono of tIn* bust documents drawn out bv the hi to Hoad Congru6s at Indian npolis, was that read by Louis Gilisoti. He had travelled over Europe and observed the methods of repairing roads there. The following extract shows how the system of constant repairs is carried on in that country:

To step outside of Prance for a prmtical illustrHtion, I bear in mind a beautiful carriage drive through a pnrt of Sco.lnnd. The roadbed was as smooth and sol as asphalt there was not a suggestion of a rut or a depression for miles. It followed the natural con tour of the country, which was some what irregular, with its neatly trimmed hedges and its spacious culverts. The smoothness I could hardly understand. It was certainly a perfect roadway. I looked for ruts or depressions, but there we none. Finally I came upon an old Scotchman with a pick, a rammer, a broom and other tools. He was getting ready to do some work. I stopped the horse, got out, examined the road, but could ste only slight depression. 1 asked him what he was going to do. ant! ho told me in a dialect so broad that 1 could hardly understand, that he waf going to cut out the old place and rt new it. To see what he would say, 1 remarked that the place was not very bad, being, as it was, only a little depression about a foot square. He re minded me that a "stitch in time save? nine." Then he went on to tell that if a place were neglected it rapidly became very bad: that because of the jar of the wheels the rut became wider that it was a good deal like striking the sides of a little gully, it would make a large breach, and thus a large bad spot would be developed. It was like a rotten place in an apple, that would soou spread if not cut out. This he proceeded to do with the road. He then hammered broken stone back into the place with a rammer, left it a little hifth and said he would come back again in a few days. This old man was caring for seven ineight miles of road, and by being exceedingly careful and prompt in detecting the slightest imperfection, he wa6. at small expense, maintaining most beautiful and satisfactory roadways.

This is precisely the method THE JOURNAL has so long urged upon the Commissioners of this county. Lot material be placed by the roadside in proper weather, and then have some one like Mr, Gibson's old man to stay on the road and repair it whenever it shows a defect. Under such a plan our roads would be actually kept in repair for onehalf what is now spent to re-construct-ing thi each spring. Let our Commissioners try this method on a given piece of road, and ascertain its result.

5 Tin: JoriiNAL would suggest to the Monument Commission that Laving decided to further deface the pde of stone in the Circle at Indianapolis by mentioning the campaigns of Vincennes and

Tippecanoe that it now proceed to set apart space and devote it to the battle of l'ogue's Bun. While ii, is true there were a few scattering soldiers on the I'nion side from other States, yet the other 6ide was made up exclusively of Indiana soldiers in command of those distinguished patriots, Major-General Howies and Col. Stephen W. Horsey.

KEI'UKSENTATI.VK THOHNTON, of Clay county, has announced that be will this winter introduce a bill to amend the libel law so that when a newspaper has published a libelous article and makes a retraction it will be a stay to proceedings. Xewspajer publishers all over the State will heartily endorse such a law. Nine such cases out of ten the newspapers are innocent of any intention to utter a libel. No malice can be shown, and in such oases they should not be held especially when they make the amende honorable.

Moorish Slavery.

It would do those good who write passionate articles on Moorish slavery to see the well-fed, lazy slave of Wazan lounpinjf in the «uu. kill-pipe in mouth, and scarcely doing a stroke of work from week's end to week's end. The most ordinary English kitchenmaid would accomplish in a couple of hours what a Wazan slave does in a week. All are free to come and go as thoy please, but none avail themselves of this freedom. The reason is not far to seek. In Wazan they are fed and clothed by the shcreefs, and on holidays and feast days receive presents of money. Thus all the necessities of life are found them without their having to work for them, which otherwise they would be obliged to do. Nor is it only the necessities of life that are thus supplied to them free, but they are given each his room to livo in and married at the expense of tho shereefs to slave women. Their children. by law slaves, are not necessarily 60, and are often apprenticed to workmen to learn some trade, or, if they wish, are free to seek their fortune in other lands.—Blackwood's Magazine.

Mntrlmonlul Item.

Mrs. Newlywed—If I were to die I suppose you would never think or speak of me ag-ain.

Mr. Newly wed—That's where you aro doing me a grievous wrong. I'd be always holding you up to my second wife as a luminous oxample of what a wife bhould be.—Texas Siftings.

Why lie Doe. It.

At the Dime Museum.—' Why does tho living skeleton tell such stories about tho fat woman?" "Oh, I guess just to mortify the flesh." —Judge.

This Date in Eislory—Dec. 12. 17UI—Dr. Krasinu* Daru in, scientist and grandfather Uju tiijirt ruinous Charles*

Darwin. bi**rn: died Istf.V Jay, state-man luwl prominent Federalist, lH»rn in X«nv York rlf.y: died IS'-V.-1757 —Oolley (.'ibJ et\ jx-et lumbal*\ died. l?£5—Henry Hrooks. novelist, «it«d. iTSrj—William Mar*'V, stntf^inen nnd bead of IVrAiil snx i^oiee's vuldnel, bom in

S»uthlrli!i:».vM.died JS571701—Murio•'Luuwe. seoor.d wife of Naiwleoa Honapnrte. born: ISI" -ieucr *U «cke ivaehod Conorul

Mexico, hrd,

Jaekson'u

oneatnprueiii ai r«»rt rot her with JJ,0u0 nii'ij. ISM —Hon. Joel 11. Poinsett, ex-minister lo

JJW --Thirty JteHanVSvere kilU'd in an "eleoion" to decide.whether ?hort l»uU or Two Strike .should be chief of the Pine Ridge

Sioux.

IfCM- K«v. Holvri 1 k, eminent Jcrturer nnd inventor of the Dick luaiHng machine, ditsd in Buffalo, a^ed

"Our Owu."

We have caruful thoughts for the tstransfer And smiles for the couiiiuc t'ue.st Hut oft for our own

The bitter tone.

Tbongh we love "our own" the best Ii Alii lips with the curve, impatient. Ah! brow with that look of scorn, Twere cruel fate Wero the ni^ht too tat*

To undo the work of the morn —Margaret E. Sang*t«r. Oman'* Dormitory at tho Fair*

1 IIS. MATIl.n :e

Mr.«. Matilda.B. Can?*?.of the board of lady managers of tho Columbian exposition, has dovisod a plhn for women'sdormitories which will euahlo a woman traveling alone* to live wHl and see the show at a cost of .f l.no per day. The original plan provided for a capital stock of $130,000. in:shares of ten dollars each, and any MoekiioUlcr, l»y giving notice a few wotdc.s advance. can secure a room in a donmt.orv-convenient to the ^xpo-

1

r-v/.

~g'v: THI:'. WOMAN'S JtOI'.MITOUY. ^i tjiui'ls at a cost of forty ciml's a •Jay. iu slock payini for it. Mrs. Carse, widow of tho late T. B. Carse, has lonjj been promiiient in botievoleiit work in (Jhieago.

MASCULINE MENTION.

y. do (.'lap.'ii-iril", iIK*, hwisi minister, has several cbiUlmi wlmaru IJI-UIL: I-IIIRMU-II iu :b(:ir native country..

A |ii,fi'agc lias prepared for the 11cccptiiiict' of. .1. .j. coinian, tin mustard manipulator of London.

Ilishop Phillips Urooks si ron^ly condemns thu hoklint of sccrot .-ossions of relit iuus conventions as im-American and mil'hri-tiauliki.-.

K. A. Chaniiinc, Who liasJbeen sent to parliament from Kast Xorthamptonshire, is aof the famous llosttai .['nilarian miniMi-r of tliat nilmc,

Haron Hirseh, the l!el:f-w |-l ii ,:,iliirw ,iist, is cxjected to maiieTa visit in I'liiladelpiiia next, summer. Svjieii he comes to th:^ country to attend tin- World's fair.

Mr. Gladstone saystbat the four authors who have had the greatest inlliienee in the formation of.his mind are Dante. Ari»totle, liishop Iimier and Ht. Ansnstine hdward lilafje, M. p., lhoil£ li one of tinwarmcM supnert.crs vf.--iw.-N.-iiIonalUt party, 1- a:i an.-!o':rai.«:,Hy birth and inst. II t, and a .• .in'st..! r.-.tiutit arid ebon e.

Hi 1 !f I i- si,.p so quick.o.iw! ii voi.-f Hit liat,

no

t. see-

ipii liini i...e ii'.nei 'a v• iMJs|)ect that, lie was a.tt hite:.haii:, ti: oi sevent years of aui 1) mi -1 li.io'. ,tm Ins belmcil! K« i.y it .1 lt,e ill. IM «Of«1! U'ofliti, whleh .'-.v lTHUicd 'A I'.II Ins own hands. I and into Ii l„ v,i,u« it! won Id nt lnni. I

Hen 1 iiiCftid.-the l)ur Mi itispector of south. (ieenl|ind,. H'I !:-.is itnt. loft his b!i ,iK ('o'li t, foi n\ i' -i\eiMiir-is.ini ero t, digtidn-d ii.aii/V i, snow white hair and iiiustache. (,har)es 1 lam AdJ.iuiH.i« no admirer of ChristopiHTl.o!umbtif»and thinks it wmild have iu ipn ,u\\e!iir \.iii-iii.i hid not' been di-coverei.1 for a hundred vears after he advertised its extslenee. lu-v. J)r. Havid (jreer, pastor of St. Bar-, tholiimew's Episcopal chiiri-h, Xiov Y..rk, iti^ a Kullicicnt privatf income for his own net-ds, turns over bis entire salary of flS.lMW a year for (lie relief of the |oor." llubhard T. Smith.' who wrote the music of "1.1st en to My Tale of Woe," is a clerk in tiie rrensury depart—":

a

... *'A

favorite

in society at theif'apiial. lie is'a l!i...sler by birth and ouee traveled in Francis Wilson's company. ."..

Private Prel/.ehan, feet T»i inches in beinht, the tallest soldier, in .the I• rraian army, was lately photographed i' ii 111 smallest private in th.variny siaiid.nt: hy his side, and a copy has heeii hunt,- in the emperor's study.

K.\ (lovernor William I). .Meriwether, of Kentucky, who oelcbrat'-d his ninety-third birthday recently, was Henry i.iay'ii successor in the t'nited Stat.--*' xemtfe. He was afterward appointed uovc.ruor of New Mexico by Presiiient l'iercii

Count William .Stahreiibi'rK. wiio won the lirst prize in the loti^ distance ride between Berlin and Vienna, is one of the smallest men in the Austrian army. He a dapper, trim little man, and of exceedinglvilclicatelv built figure. Notwithstanding this lie is practically made of mtisdle.

Media, Pa., is the home of four of the larKcst families in the United States—that of Samuel Field, who has wenty-ei^ht children Joseph (.'handler, wiio is the proud fat her of twenty-live children .lames Barrett, with a record of sixteen, and William Wright, who lias lift eon little Wriiihta to feed.

Pnp—Hello, dad, what's tho matter? You seem put out.—Life.

J100S1KR HAPPENINGS.

Eloetrie Flashes from Various Portions of Indiana.

ata! Aeehlrut by .SealdluR

MCVMOI R, lud., lec. 1-.—An accident occurred Saturday morning at the Seymour butter dish factory in which John Hollida.v, John Machel and George Brown were scalded. A steam-pipe iu the rear of the, boiler gave way while they were slandinir in front of it. Holliday was blown across the room and bis hands, face and bach scalded so badly that the flesh fell otf. After the accident he walked two squares to his home, where he went iuto convulsions and died in a few hours. The other two men were not seriously hurt.

I ust root Ion for LarmiT*.

WABASH, liul., Dec. I'-J.—Ttte Wabash County Farmers' institute, 'which for two ilavs has been in session here, closed Saturday. The attendance was larjje and the proceedings of more than ordinary interest. The annual election of otlieers resulted in the choice of Frank Mossinan, president Henry Finhenhincr. vice president: Alice Hid^wav. secretary, and Calvin Kin^. treasurer. Ke»olutions favorinir an increased le£* Uialive appropriation for institutes and the abol'lioti of the present road system were adopted unamimou.sly.

MykterloiiM Injury of MIIh*r. Avn.T.A, lnd., Dec. !*i, William Drake, an old eiti/.en, was found Saturday morning lyin^ in a gristmill at Laotto, i\ miles south of this place. A fearful trash nearly -1 inches in length was cut in .his forehead nnd up to evening he had not regained consciousness. so ihat the manner in which he was injured is only conjecture, thoutrh foul play is feared hv many. Ho will probably die. Drake was rnmager of the mill.

•••lin'k th« Doj KU1«'i\"iit Work, CoLt'Mlifs, Inn.. Pec. 1 -'. A fellow styling himself ".lack the Pujf Killer" poisoned valuable l.'ird dojrs

.A Womuii ISes KHZof.

BnAX.it.. Ind., life, •. -Mrs. Marv Stewart attacked Mrs. Phipps Friday liig-lit with a razor and cut her badly. Mrs. Phipps is in a critical condition. Both are married women. Mrs. Phipps. it is said, claimed that her husband's affections had been alienated by Mrs. Stewart The latter heard of this and made the .--assault She. is now under arrest.

liriile ISnrncd to

MMM'i.vsv.ii.i.K, Ind,. Dec. l'.'.—Mrs. Bert Northern, a bride of but a few days, living- at Centerton. was burned lo death Friday. While dressing- a child before a firwplace her clothing:!aufrht fire. The unfortunate woman ran screaminp from the house, but before the fire could be smothered her body was hi:,rued to a crisp. She was but 7 vears old.

Trainpi I.not a AVay station.' I now.v Pot.vr, lnd.. Dec. 12.—The I ail-Handle night operator at Rush, a lonely telegraph oftice in a dense wood near here, was driven away by two tramps Saturday night who. after taking everything of value, fired the liuiiding and departed. All wires were burned out and trains delayed until the damage could be repaired.

(•OH|I«'II Wv»'rriin !»y TIIH*VI*«. 0.OM1EN. I nd.. Dec. PI—Masked robbers held up Jarnc.s Thomas and William Hunter Friday night, relieving the latter of a gold watch and ?'J1. The residences of Mctsrs. Mahon, Strine aud England were also gone through ny l..iri lar-.

1 1 -'..V1

Death «r K.I it or Mltl.r.

Sot'Til P.K.NI1, lnd.. Dec. 1:. Alfred 15. Miller, etii tor of the South liend Tribune, died at his home "here Saturday night after an illness of one week. Mr. Miller had iieen identified with South Pend journalism for the last thirtv vears.

I nt ]o«llao«|iolii IMIIA.NAI-OI.IS, lnd.. Dec. l'J. —Willi am Mclimtiis, lumber dealer, assigned Saturday. Liabilities, $25,000 nominal assets, $: r.000. Frank Robertson, cloak dealer, assigned Saturday, Assets and liabilities, nominally, each £10.000.

I'auil l)o»f of Litiulununt.

M.AUION, Ind,, I)oc. lvi. Thonias Whitehead, aged 2ti. a glassblower. died ill the county jail Saturday evening from an overdose of laudanum taken with suicidal intent. He left no explanation for his act,

*»urprl»el tli* Tool

KI.KIIAKT, Ind., Dec. 12.—Two footpads attempted Friday night to hold up J. J. Foster, a business man of this place. Foster made a flu-lit, captured one of the men and handed liim over to the police.

Ihtw'k 'J'lim!

We offer One Hundred Dollar reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

K. ,1. CI I ENEY&UO., Toledo. O

We, tho undersigned, have known !•'. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations mado by their firm West&Traux, Wholesale Drucwists, Toledo, C). Wuldiiitf, Kinnan&Miirvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.

Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials free. Price T.-ip. per btttle. Sold by all Druggists.

Drees shirts at Kamsny A- Ooltro'e make i«s Christines presents.

v!. ,/

ONE ENJOYS 3oth tlifc method and results when Hyrttp of Figs is taken it ia plens:uit ind refreshing to the taste, and act gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, '•iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys••til effectually, dispels colds, beadlies and fevers and cures habitual kmstipatiou. Syrup of Figs ia the .nly remedy of its kind cer proluted, pleasing to the taste and acntable to the stomach, prompt ii: •ts nation and truly beneficial iu its •{Tetfts, j)rrpitred onlv from the nio.-ii Kvithy atul ngrrvable substances, iti '•'•".ry excellent q'.!«liti'js commend i! a r.ll niid'have m:uie it. the. utosi

P"i tr roritedy known. S.vr iji of Figs is fi sale in 50c io:l Hi i/otCc-s Dv all lending drug ,!• s.: Aii reliuliSe druggist whi t\ no! have it, oil Laud will ]iro it }-n-i»|itly for any otic vrhc

5

hei.nLrin^

to Robert ITndcrhi!!. Tbotnas Vandetrrift and Frank Knlow at Doolittle Mills. Then he nperated in.this vicinity and Samuel Moek and F.lias Trant are iimon those who sufl'ered losses. 'I'he number of flo^s whieli have been killed exceeds fifty, some of which were.cntered in the recent tield trials.:.

Thrown Irnni a Hritl^e antl 1 n.iureil. .' I.1HKKTV. Ind., Dec. 1-J.--J.jhn W'esi rotte and wife met with a serious-acci-dent Saturday evening while crossiiifj bridge. Their carriage was struck by another vehicle. which llirc.v tlicin into the creek bed below. Mrs. Woscotte was badly hurt, whiie .Mr. .Wcs.'otte was somewhat bruised. Mr. .Wescotte is the owner of the Hoosicr drill works at Richmond and is one of Indiana's world's fair commissioners.

Servnl Miiny (teneratioi»«.

V.M.LMRAISCI, lnd.. rice. !:i.----Mrs. Lawrence Pierce, of Wanatali. has omc into possession of a fatnilv Bible which has been in her family for a century. It is a translation by John Brown. and was printed in New ork by Hodi^e .t'Campbell in IT'.fJ. It is b'-ttnd in leather and is well preserved. The family record contained in it iroes back into the ,-ixteenth centu'rv.

tc- trv i'. D: iiot accent au\

:£f iF0Rri!A F!6 SYRUP CO •$«.*.• .-.ww/scs. vn. tVI,1$VIU£. *V Hits Xa.tK. A

I iislilug the I'ciirly dates .ijiir. .. TliroMnio ho darkness peerlnp. 'i'lirti' Hie SCIKKJI of ninny a warniui,-, .Tlim] I know that I am ncarlnir, 'I'hro' to hci.chts of souls adornin^'--

•Tliro'-the ilarkness into Uitlit. transcendent, Tim)' in walk tlit- iroldon wav. I'liro' O Helper's love lesijlenik'nt, *111ni' extclul thy haiul tciljiy.

riiro'l'\ L-oort or ill iitii-eekoni'd, 'I'liro will comfort ami uphold.I'liro' liy fauli or faultless am lieckotieil, Tliro' I intlnite love uniolil. Thro' the Pearly tiaies a.iar into eteniil v. (ty n-iiuL-.Small's Pills ami (i.A.li. Iteinedy.

3 rut I'p ami I'ur Uoirii. 1 u-ant a w.-rd to .-hyine with ills. I have it now I'll put down pills. :l'.Jii-uscme. though- than put down pills,

I'd rather Siitlcr some big ills. To put down the old fashioned, huge, bit'er piUS, tliat gt iped so and made such disturbance internally is more than a wise man will do. He will put. up .villi such .inu-.'ccssary suffering. He u-es Dr. t'lerce I'icasaiii i'ellets. As a Liver Pill, Jiey are unequalcd. Smallest, cheapest, easiest to take. Put up in vials, hermetically sealed, heuue always fresh and rc-'iable.-.vhicli is not true of the .large pills in wood or p-.isteboarit bo\es. Asa trentlc iaxative, only one Pellet for a dose. Ttiree 'o Omr of these tiny, sumir-i-oaled pranules let pleasiuiilyatid painlessly as a cathartic

lean recoincnd Ely's Cream Halni to all suflorers from dry catarrh from personal ixperience.— Michael Herr, Pharmacist, Denver... _I had catarrh of the head atid throat for Sve years. I used lily's Cream Halm, and from the. lirst application 1 was re'.ieved. The sense of smell, which had been lost, was restored after using ono. tutlle. I have found the H.ilni the only satisfactory remI'.dy. for catarrh, and It lias effected a (aire in my ease H. L. Meyer, Waverly, X. Y.

To lot nig Motricrit

tvho are Cor the tiret time to undergo -.von-.an'a severest trial, we offer yon, not 'he stujxjr eimsed by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearlv ioved and longed-for offspring, but •"Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, :f used no directed, invariably alleviate die pains, horrors and risks o'f labor,and 'ften entirely do away with them,. Sold ay Nye & Booe, druggists.

Ilucklrn'M Arnica Salve

Thetest salve in the world fcr DUI,B bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, ohapped hands, ohilapinb, sorns and all ekin eruptions, and IOEB tively cures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satis'action, or money refunded. Price 26 xnts per box. For sale by Nye A :Booe, druggists.

In J'lain /:i(/tlnh.

Cnijucstionably considered of incalculable consequence in correcting all couslit.u tional coiitamiiiatious, is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Can conscientiously commend it to consideration, conli dent ol its competency in all controllable chrome complaints

Th" '-Ciold?n Medical Discovcr,vr is the result of much research and wide experience, by a practical physician of world renown: its formula embraces the most potent restoratives of the v. hole vegetable kingdom It is especially recommended for aM blood disorders—dyspepsia, liver and kidney complaints, scrofula, salt-rheum, catarrh, and consumption—in its earlv Uages—insuring rolief and cure in all cases'

llnyal ltuby" J'ort tiltip. II you arc reduced in vitality or strength by illness or any other cause, we recou.uiond the use. of this Ukl Port Wine, the very blood of the grape. A grand tonic for nursing mothers, aiid those reduced by wasting disease. It creates strength imnroves the impolite: nature's own remedy, much preferable to di-tifs: guaranteed absolutely pure t'nd over live years of age. Young wine oiuiiarily sold is not lit to use. Insist on haviiig this standard brand, it osts no more, SI in quart bottles, pints HI els. Koyal Wine Co. For.sale by Nvc& .done.

Hove Taken Several

Bottles of Bradtield's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other dip--ases combined, of 16 years standing, and I really believe 1 am cured entirely. for which please accept my thanks

Mtu). W. E. STEHBINB, Kidge, Oa.

A great many persons, who have fo'ind no relief from other treatment, liavo boon cured of rhumntism by Chamberlain's Fain Balm. Do not give tip until you have tried it, It is only CO •»n'n per bottle. For sale by Nye Booe. •'Don't Tohaero Sjilt or .SinoU'f Your-

Life .-lic«i/."

That is the name of a little book jus!, received telling ell about A'o-to-bac —the wonderful, harmless, guaranteed cure for chewing, smoking—cigarette habit or snuff dipping. Ko-to-buc is the only guaranteed tobacco habit cure in the world—sold by druggists. Mention this paper. THE STERLING REMEDY CO., -15 Randolph St., Chicago, or Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind., and got a book mailed free.

A Milium Friends.

A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. Kings NoN Dtseov cry for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds.— If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you thut it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest ahd Lungs, Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money refunded. Trial botllos free at Nye & Co. Large bolllss 50c. and .00

Handkerchiefs for ic,

Call

127, 129

2C,

for this week.

3c, 4c,

GO SEE LOUIS BISCHOF.

You Will Hardly Believe Your Own

At what low priccs we name you our Goods, suitable for

^CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

H^My store will be Headquarters for Holiday Goods.^U

SEE THE

•••Holiday Handkerchiefs*?*

5c,

50

do/.. Cheffon Handkerchiefs worth

do/ens of Holiday Handkerchiefs in Japan Silk for

Goods this side of New York City, and

Kid Gloves! Kid Glovesi

Gloves enter very closely into Christmas calculations and properly. They are pleasing to tlie recipient. They are a graceful gift. We have all the best makes of Kid Gloves at the lowest price. See them.

WHAT TO BUY FOR CHRISTMAS.

,See Our Holiday Hosieries See our Christinas Fans. See our Aprons for Christmas Presents. See our new line of UMBRELLAS for the Holidays. Buy some of our Dress Goods. We have made such a reduction, and they make a nice Christmas present.

We have a big stock of BLANKETS and COHFORTS. that will make a nice present. Price low. Fur Rugs, Chcnielle Portiers and Table Covers are nice presents, and are also very useful. See our reduced prices on Table Linens and Towels. Prices cut low.

^Our Special Sale of Dress Goods#

Is creating a tremendous interest, and crowds are at the counters all day long. You should see the all wool dress goods we are selling at

10c, 12 i-^c and up to the finest goods made. Special I

50c,

choice

25c.

15c

He will help you and show you the nicest line of Holiday

AT THE LOWEST PRICES.

1

42

$1 Also we have bargains in Henriettas, Storm Serges, Flannels, Broadcloth, Silks, Satins and Velvets, etc. etc,

and See Them. We have Hundred:

Of Otlier XJsefml A.rtioles

For Christmas Presents.

Come and Select one and have it laid away for you.

LOUIS BISCHOF.

Headquarters For Holiday Goods. MAIN STORE.

East Main St. Crawfordsville, In4-

Hundreds of

to $1.25 each. See them.

worth 75c to

-2C,