Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 April 1893 — Page 3

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House Cleaning Time

ROSS BROS.,

REASONS [DAILY

Why We Lead the

Clothing Trade.

1. The reputation of the

House for dealing fairly with

the public is unimpeachable.

2. The constant aim of the

buyer to select choice patterns

makes it ,1 desirable place to

obtain the latest styles.

3. The stock is made by

the best manufacturers of

Clothing in America, and care

ful attention is bestowed upon

Make and Fits—we let noth

ing leave the house unless it

does tit.

4. Our stock is never al

lowed to run down, but we

are always adding something

new, sot. a customer can always

depend on seeing the latest.

5. Our aim is always to

please the public.

Now with all these reasons

why not make our store

your trading place. We

have a complete line of Hats,

Furnishing Goods, Trunks

and Valises, and the}' are

Cheap and Reliable Goods.

Yours Res p.,

LEE S.WARNER.

—THIS ONLY—

ONE PRICE CLOTHIER.

Hickory Wood

FOR SALE

Inquire at the office of the

Spoke Works,

Big 4

Route.

Near the factory.

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago &St. Louis R.

Warner Sleepers on night tr»ln«. Boat mod em day ooaoliea on all trains. Connecting with aolld Vestibule tralna at Bloomlngton and Peoria to and from saour river, Denver and the Pacific coast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Golumhua to and from the Eastern and s» board cities,

TBAnra

AT OBAWFORDSVHiLH.

OOINQWI8T.

No. email 0:00 No.7 mall (d...j 12:40 a 111 No. 17 mall X:AO ID No. 3 Express ,6:48p

OOINO BAST.

No.12 Hall (d) 2:00 am No. 2 Express 0:00 a in No. 18 Mall....—... 1 r. pin N0.8 Mall- 6:18 pm

MOIOH ROUTE.

Window Curtains, Curtain Poles, Carpet Stretchers,

Tack Hammers, Carpet Tacks, Stair Buttons,

NOKTD

1:02a.m —Night Mall (dally).. l:2op.m Day Mall (a ally) l-.25p.nc 0:OOa.m Way Freight....

3:14a.

2:40p.m

HK BIG 4—Peoria Division. fiOOa-m......^. Jipiew Mall-:.....,.. 9:00a.m 2:00*.m MallTdidly) 12:44a.m &:18p.m(dally) Hall—BzpreM l:30p.m l:16p.m ..Mail—IzpreaL. 6:48p.m

SOUTH

VAIDALIA. worth

30pn hpmi 6:18 8:16a. 18:«0».BI —..VMWrtat 12:40 pm

Window Brushes,

In fact everything that you need in

house cleaning, at -y"

99-CENT

STORE

JOURNAL.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1898.

Funeral of John Nicholson Sr. The funeral of John Nicholson, Sr., will ooour Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the Christian church, conduoted by Rev. W. J. Howe.

Oompany I, Attention.

The members of Company I will stand in readiness to attend the funeral of Charles Hendricks, of the U. S. A. on Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.

Divoroe Granted-

The divorce suit of Carrie BroVrn against Peter M. Brown was tried in the circuit court to-day and the plaintiff granted the decree. The defendant failed to materialize.

Alumni Meeting.

The alumni of the city high school will meet Thursday, April 20, at 4 o'clock p. m. in the southeast room, first floor, of Central building, to make arrangements for the annual banquet. Every member is urgently requested to be present.

MAKV HELEN SMLLMAN, President.

1.0. 0. F. Notice.

There will be a meeting of Crawfordsville Lodge {No. 223, I. O. O. F., this evening at 7:3() o'clock sharp to make arrangements to attend the funeral of Brother John Nicholson on Friday afternoon. Every member is expected to be present. Members of Montgomery Lodge No. 38 are cordially invited to meet with us. 11. L. STOUT,

Secretary.

A'OSSU31 HIDGE.

Health in general is much improved. Walter Whittington's school closed on the 12th.

Charlie Rice and wife visited home folks last Friday. John Whittington and wife spent Sunday at Wm. Wluttington's.

Miss Delia and Clifford Whittington have just taken the measles. Wm. H. and S. G. Whittington went to Waveland last Saturday.

George and Sherman Whittington went to Crawfordsville Monday. Mr. Huff, the produce buverof Fincastle, was in our midst on the IStii.

Misses Hattie and Mame Easley visited Hen Easley's part of last week. Reuben Miles is going around on crutches from the effects of a nail run in his foot.

On last Saturday morning it looked like the farmers pulled their sugar spiles too soon.

George W. Whiuineton has set out 240 more peach trees making a peach orchard of KM) trees.

John, George and Will Huyless are im proving their homes by building new yard and garden fences.

Sherman, Alice and Lizzie Stihvell will attend the coming term of school at the normal at. Covington.

The peach, cherry and pear 'trees will in two or three more warm days be in bloom as compared with a year ago the 29th.

Miss Hattie Easley's school did not commence when reported on account of general sickness. It was postponed until May 1.

Mrs. Lucinda Miles and her little granddaughter, Lena Rush, and Leslie Whittington and Walter and Charley Smith have a 1 had the measles but are nnw better.

Win. Miles, our enterprising farmer, received first premium on general purpose mare and on a fine stepper at the horse show at Crawfordsville last Saturday.

S. G. and W. H. Whittington have had some of their sheep killed by dogs. There will be one or more less dogs to feed if they don't find something else to eat closer 10 home.

TORTURING "ECZEMA

Editor Iowa Plain Dealer Cured of In* •uflferable Itching and Pain by the Cuttcura Remedies.

No Less Than Five Physicians Con* suited. Their Combined Wisdom Followed Without Benefit*

I NM slxty-ftlx years old. Ia August, 1889, WM troubled with the peculiar skin disease to which people of my age are subject, known among medical men as eczema. Its first appearance was near the ankles. It rapidly extended over the lower extremities until my legs were nearly one raw sore from legs the trouble extended across the hips, shoulders and the entlro length of the arms, the legs and arms greatly swollen with an Itching, burning pain, without cessation. Although the best medical advice attainable was employed, no ICRS than five physicians of the place being consulted and the prescriptions being the result of their combined wisdom, the disease, though apparently checked, would recur In a few days us bud as ever: iuringlts progress my weight fell away about f/enty.flve pounds. As an expertmentl begun the use of CUTICURA, following the simple and plain instructions given with the REMEDIES, and ID four weeks found myself well, with skin soft and natural In color, the itching and puiu eutirely relieved. w. K. MEAD.

Editor Iowa Plain Dealer, Cresco, la.

Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier, and greatest of iluiuor Remedies, internally (to cleanse the blood of all Impurities and poisonous elements, and thus remove tie cause), and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Bklo PurlHer and Beautlfler, externally (to clear the skin and scalp, and restore the hair), speedily cure every humor and disease of the akin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, whether itching, burning, scaly, pimply, and blotchy, whether simple, scrofulous, hereditary, or contagious, when physicians and all other remedies fail.

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 60C. BOAP, 25c. RBSOLTBNT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER Dituo AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boaton. 4^ Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases."

iPLES. black-heads, chapped and oily skin cured by

PINT

CUTICURA MBDIOATSD SOAP.

FREE FROM RHEUMATI8M.

ID on* minute tba Ontieara Anti-Pain Piaster relieve, rhtu matte, adattc, hip, Jddncy, «be»t, and muaenlarpalaaaoawMklMMe..

The lint «nd only pals-kUlUif plutor.

GLARE'S CASE.

The Lafayette Riot Trial Is Still in Progress, Tueaday morning's proceedings in the Peter J. Clark case at Lafayette were rather uneventfnl. There were a number at witnesses, but they were mostly persons who had testified in the Murphy case, and brought out little that was new. The defendant has been frequently placed in the opera house by witnesses, and is represented as having out his revolver and flourishing it around. There is a great deal of repetition of the evidence regarding the racket- in the alley, the riot on the stage, the* appearance of the man with the pole, and the shooting by Murphy, as well as the fighting by Clark with Hudlow, but this is not new. Benjaman Hendricks, the man against whose breast Clark is said to have been pointing his revolver, was on the stand this morning, and detailed the trouble between him and the defendant. James McGilvery testified that there was one shot fired from the gallery of the opera house that night.

The State, daring the morning hourt put on the stand John Thomson, a young man of about twenty-one, and asked him as to certain expressions he had heard made by persons on the outside of the opera house on that night. Thomson was unable to state who were the persons talking, and, being thus unable to identify the speakers, Judge Langdon decided that the witness could not be permitted to answer. Thomson, it is said, was walking on the street, near the opera house, on the night of the riot, and heard some one ask another, "Has Pete Clark gone into the house yet?" or something like that, and the answer was, "Yes." A few minutes afterward Thomson returned that way, and overheard another question, which in substance was: "Is the gang on South street all ready?" Something was also said about "Pete" being in the house. This is in substance what the State claimed they would be able to prove, but, having ljeen unable to couple the speaker in any way with the defendant or any of the defendants, Judge Langdon refused to let the evidence go before the jury.

The afternoon testimony in the Clark case developed nothing particularly new, the State clinching down that already given. There was testimony to hearing a shot in the rear of the opera house but nothing that implicated Clark as the shooter. The State expects to finish its evidence in chief Wednesday morning. Forty-four witnesses have thus far been examined by the prosecution. The testimony will all be in this week.

Death of Oharles Hendricks. Many old schoolmates and friends of Charles Allen Hendricks were much surprised to hear of his death whioh oc curred this morning at his father's home on east Franklin street. The death is a particularly sad one, especially as it taken, from

one in liis first years of

young manhood. He was born June 13, 1872, and until a few days sinoe was a private in Battery C, light artillery, at whioh time he was honorably discharged, on aooonnt of disability resulting from an attack of typhoid fever. He returned home only to snSer a total relapse. Rev. H. A. Tuoker will have charge of the funeral services, whioh will be held at the family residence, 507 ess! Franklin street, at 3:30 Friday afternoon, it being the fourth anniversary of of the burial of his mother. Interment at Oak Hill.

W. 0. T. U. Convention.

The W. C. T. U. of Montgomery county will hold a couuty convention at Darlington next Friday. All paid up members will be entitled to a vote in the convention. Miss Mary Hadley, of Bloomingdale, and one of the officers of the State organization will be present and make a report of the proceedings of the National Convention whioh was recently held. •..•-,.•

General Hanson to Withdraw. The Indianapolis Journal says it is now practically assured that General Manson will withdraw as a member of the Monument Commission. His resignation will soon be tendered to the Governor. He is now very feeble, and was accompanied yesterday to the station by Secretary Gilliland.

John G. Blake Kapidly failing. The news from John G. Blake, who is in a Michigan sanitarium, is far from satisfactory to his host of friends. He is said to be failing rapidly and will probably not live a month.

Lodge Meeting.

The members of Montgomery Lodge No. 38,1. O. O. F. are requested to meet at their hall this evening .for drill practice. H. L. MICHAEL, N. G.

W. H. WEBSTER, Sec.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

J. J. Whalen and Hettie A. Otterman.

ADVICE TO THE PREACHEK. It is for the interest of each and every good minister and

bis

congregation that we

make the following suggestion: The physical body should be looked after

well as

the spiritual, and if the preacher andi each member of his congregation will get a fifty cent bottle of Los Angeles Raisin Cured Prune Laxative from Moffett & Morgan, the druggists, they need not suffer with indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness or const! ation.

Ex-Oov. Chase Speak*.

MESSRS. RAMKY & Co.. Chicago, Gents. Dear Sirs,—1 wlsli to recommend your catirrli care with medicine to all affllcted.wlth catarrh or throat trouble, as 1, being out of beaitli. found such Immediate relief that 1 know a cure must follow and will not travel without It. Hesuectfully yours. IRA J. CHASE,

Indianapolis, Ind,

Hamev's Great Discovery For Catarrh Is for sale at Moffett & Morgan's, exclusive agenU 20 Main street, Crawfordsville, Ind, where a free treatment. Is given. All Invited- D-29U

FROM HERE AHD THERE.

—Abe Levinson is in Chicago. —Charley Miller is in Indianapolis. —Chaa. Zozel left for Montana to day. —Harry Law is in Cincinnati to-day —Rev. A. M. Snyder is in Lebanon. —Ben Ctane was in Indianapolis last night—Dr. R. J. Cunningham -js in Indianapolis. —Father J. R. Dinnen is home fr Chicago, —Tom Clark went to Lafayette this afternoon. —Tully Crabbs wont, to Chicago this afternoon. —Will Robb went to Gas City this afternoon. —Wilber Cooley went to Danville, 111., to-day. —Mrs. Joe Barr has returned to Greencastle. —Mrs. D. W. Ronntree was in Indianapolis to-day. —T. C. Worthington, of Brazil, was the city to-day. —Miss Nell Tilford has returned to Indianapolis after a visit with Miss May Kline. —Mrs. Amzi Brook returned to her home in Crawfordsville yesterday.— Bedford Mail. —C. G. Deweese, manager of the Prets News, of Chioago, made a flying visit to our oity to-day. —The gymnasium exhibition to morrow evening at the Y. M. C. A. hall will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. —Miss Alios MoCain, after a two weeks' visit with friends in this city, left for her home at Westfield this morning. —Misses Ora Kennedy and Mrs. C. A. Foresman, of Lewiston, Idaho, will be in next week to spend summer with home folks. —Mre. Bell Morrison, of Indiannpolip, is the guest of Mrs. Minerva Whittuker whose sister's, Mrs. Adams, injuries are not so serious as at first feared. —Word comes from Leadville, Colorado, that the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Newman Essick was burglarized several days ago and quite an amount of jewelry and other valuables carried oft. The burglar was discovered in the house but escaped by locking himself in an upstairs room and then leaping from the window.

—Will Brissenden, the oonduclor who was so badly hurt in the wreck on the Monon a few weeks ago, and whose leg was amputated, is rapidly improving. He was yesterday able to turn himself over in bed without assistance. The'lv. P.'s and the I. O. It. M. are taking kindly care of him. He has oareful watchers day and night.— Lafayette Call. —Patrick J. Vanghan, chief deputy in the Lafayette postolfice under Postmaster Ruger, but sinoe that the trusted bookkeeper at Loeb & Hirsh's, has resigned his position. He goes to Crawfordsville to take charge of the Tengen & Thieme branch bottling works and act as agent of the Thieme-Wagner Brewing Company. It is a more lucrative position than he has yet held and will pay him well. He will shortly remove his family to Crawfordsville.

Council Meeting.

The oity conncil held a special meeting last evening and accepted the report on the sewer placed in the alley from Water to Washington streets between Main and Pike street. A declaratory resolution was passed ordering the bouldering of the gutters from the Big Four railroad south on Washington street to its terminus. The remainder of the evening was delightfully passed in holding mock oourt. Councilman Reynolds and Smith were found guilty and fined but fortunately found bail nnd were released at bedtime.

Badly Scalded.

Early this afternoon quite a serious accident befell the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Newt Miller at their home on east Main street. Mrs. Miller was emptying a vessel of scalding hot water and failed to noticed the child, which came up and seized the vessel with its hands, turning the oontents upon its head and shoulders. The poor child was frightfully scalded and Dr. Taylor was hastily summoned. He pronounced the burns as quite serious. It is hoped, however, that the ohild will recover quiokiy and completely.

Attention K. of F.

A full attendance is desired at our regular meeting Thursday evening. Business pertaining to the funeral of our deceased brother, John Nicholson, Sr. Members please report at hnll promptly at 1 p. m. Friday to attend funeral. FRED MAXWELL, C. C.

That "Itlmel" Carriage. As light as a buggy, as strong as a wagon and the finest work of art on wheels ever shown in this oity. Call at Oohoon & Fisher's and let your eyes have a feast. The price low. tf

EYE, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glass/ a specialty.

OLD CHURCH BELLS.

Those of Southern California. Missions.

Sam* of Them H*va

Tollad

for

Almoat

Century—Historic Italic* of th* Anaicnt SpuiUti ftefftnw.

"Many thousands of eastern tourists In southern California have looked with an awe inspired by their supposed antiquity at tne mission churches built by the Spaniards, when tha land whioh now makes up this state was a dependency of that nation. These an-tique-looking buildings are interesting enough without any fictitious attributes, and while they represent an epoch that is past, and a rule that is overthrown, they are not so very ancient In fact," says a Los Angeles correspondent of the New York Tribune, "men are yet living here who wero prankish youngsters when tho buildings were begun. However, antiquities are created very young sometimes. A newspaper here reoently commented on the destruction of an 'historic' building in Red lands. That town is one of the largest and busiest in southern California, but the building in question, as well as the town, is only five years old, yet it was in a way historic, as it was •the first house in the place. "But to return to the matter of the quaint Moorish-looking mission churches scattered through southern California. They are Bomewhat primitive in design, and look as if they might be centuries In age. Another cause which has led to considerable error as to tho respective years in which they wero erected is tho confounding of the dates of tho founding of the missions and the subsequent erection of the church building itself. "B. A. C. Stephens, of this city, has been a profound student of California, and from him I learn the following facts: The mission church building at San Luis Rey was erected in 1800. By the way, this is the most interesting of all of them, and Is more nearly in the condition and amid tho surroundings which characterized these churches in the Spanish regime than any other. San Gabriel mission was built in 1804, San Juan de Capistiano and San Fernando in 1806, San Buenaventura in 1800, San Diego in 1818, and Santa Barbara in 1820. "Thus tho venerable-looking building at San Gabriel is only a little over eighty-eight years old. Recently eastern tourists in Los Angeles have been attracted by some beautifully illuminated pictures of this building which were sold as souvenirs in the stores in this city, and on which the date of erection was printed as 1771. This serious error marred the value of the otherwise finely executed pictures. The year mentioned was the date of the establishment of the mission of tho Archangel Holy Gubriel, on the El Monte lowlands, at what is now called the 'old' San Gabriel mission. This cold, damp locality was productive of too much malarial fever among the priests, and several earthquakes damaged the poorly constructed buildings, so that three or four years afterward the holy brothers moved several miles northward to the presentT"boautiful site on the warm, dry uplands, at what is now known as San Gabriel. Here they first erected an adobe church which in 1804 was replaced by the present stone and rubble structure. In this building exQov. Pio Pico, who is now, at the age of nearly ninety-three, a resident of West LOB Angeles, began his long public career first as an acolyte in the year 1809. There are many others yet living who were hero when the San Gabriel church was built. "Even the bells are of tho present generation. Mr. Stephens tells me that he recently climbed to the belfry and copied the inscriptions on them. So the often written story about Spanish ladies casting their jewels and golden ornaments into the melting nots to assist in making the mission bells is not true as to the one made by Mr. Holbroolt, and probably not as to the other three. The same tradition is associated with the bells in every Spanish mission in tho Americas. Neither are the bells ancient, as ono was made in 1828 and tho other in 1830. Tho undated ones do not seem to be any older than the ones which bear the year in which they were made. "But the west knows and cares little about time, and California particularly has a right to bo contemptuous of the slow rate of progress in other localities.

In less than fifty years it has developed from a Mexican province into a great state, and the growth in that time has amounted to what it would have taken centuries to accomplish elsewhere. Tho missions are not ancient in years, but in what they represent sentimentally they are, in the language of the day. 'out of sight

Th« .Moileru SoiiH Fountain. "The soda water fountain of to-day, with its hot soda in winter and ice creatn soda all the year round, is," said ,a middle-aged man, "very different from that of thirty or forty years ago.

When I was a boy lemon and vanilla were the sirups most in demand not many other kinds were kept. A fountain that had half a dozen kinds of sirups was considered well equipped eight or ten bottles wero looked upon as a large array. Now fifteen and twenty kinds of sirups, and more, may bo found even at fountains in the smaller towns, and lemon, which was once decidedly tho favorite, is now comparatively seldom called for."

I feel

it my duty to say

D-PRICE'S

Tfce only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum. Used Millions of Homes—40 Years tlie StaududL

2,400

Furn

Bed-steads at

Oil Cans. Oil Tanks, Axle Oil, Coal Oil, Lubricating Oil, Cylinder Oil, Harness Oil, Sperm Oil, Wood l'reserviii}.' Oil, Linseed Oil, Qasoline, Boiler Coiniound, Wrist Pin (Jreaso, Holt Grease, Mill Files, Alligator Wrenches, Circular Saws, Gas Pipe,

fow words in

regard to Ely's Cream Baim, and I do so entirely without solicitation. I havo used it more or leBs half

year, and havo found

it to bo most admirable. I have suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since I was a little boy and I never hoped for a cure, but Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many of my acquaintances have used it with excellent results.—Oscar Ostrum,45 Warren Ave., Chicago, 111-

To contractorH and llutlders. For sale.—250,000 good merchantable brick. Inquire of Myers & Swan, 4 25.

SAM C. SCOTT is with us.

A Few Special Bargains

500

250

150

DOB.

pounds N. O. Sugar.'.'.

pounds Yellow

pounds Co.if. A

18 pounds Granulated 1,000 pounds Leaf Lard.

FOR THIS WEEK.

Straw Matting Rugs at

Ladies Light Calico Skirls at.. .25 cts'. each

Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vests.

Our new Spring Divss Goods arc lovely. Everything new in Silks.

Our Stock of Hosiery lias never been surpassed. New Spring Jackets and Capes at one-third less than others ask for same goods.

Our Millinery Opening was a grand sutccissV beautiful Styles. Exquisite trimmings. Artistic workmanship and modorate prices prevail with us.

Respectfully,

$ 1.00

pounds Bacon....W

Good Rice Ben IIur Flour,

.• .12

-"5

lbs ...

Ben Hur Flour,

$ .90

lbs. ...

Pride of Peoria, 50 lbs.... Pride of Peoria,

cis. each

cts. each

ABE LEVINSON.

1 gallon Choice Svrup. 1 pound Jelly Can

1 00

pounds White Ex C...

1.00

ill,Hornaday&Pickett.

JOHN W. FAUST,

WHOLESALE DICAI.KU IN

Wood Pulleys, Iron Pulleys, White Waste, Colored Waste, Rubber HeltiiiK, Rubber Hose, Candy Bolting, Leather Belting, Lace Leather, Sight 1"1 Lubricators, Oil Cups, Steam Guages, Steam Governors, Steam Pumps, Steam Injectors, .lot Pumps, Emery Wheels, Brass Goods,

JOHN W. FAUST,

Office 107 North Green St. Crawfordsville, Ind.

MetallLLlCNS,

•30 5 to

lbs Tomatoes....'.

Can

1.00

lbs Choice Corn. ..

Can

.10

lbs Best Corn..

Bushel Potatoes t. Pound Choice Raisins.... 6 bars Star Soap 6 bars American Family 1 pound Good Tea 1 pound Dried Apples. .. 1 dozen Boxes of Matches 1 pound Soda

-'15

lbs

Our live oj CA JYJX/: J) are selling for cash and wi any other house.

.65

(i()OJ)S cannot be heaten in price give .you more for your money Jldni/n//, I/unidtldY if- Pirk

III received and we propose to \J |*ell this line cheap. We are ollering some great bargains in

Lounges for a short lime only will have one hundred of our great.

Chairs to arrive this week, do not fail to*buy one of these chairs. 1 hey are great burgains and do not fail to see the chair that we will sell you for $1.49 good chairs

$2.25

and

$3.25

.OO .oS I as •25 •25 .081

.10

•°S

than

rlt.

We are ivcen'iiiLf one of the nicest lines of furniture we ever

a set.

will sell you a woven wire spring lirsl-clasR

two dollars—this price you never bought at—if lowt prices |for cash] will sell the goods, you will find us right tn if. Do not fail to buy one of the QUICK MEAL CASOUXK STO\TES, they are the best on the market. Keep your eye 011 our advertisements ou will hear from us every few days.

W E A E

100 Beautiful Pictures

IN SHEET.

Your Choice for 25 cents.

AIbo

fltu* hue of Htirliiiigs and PsisLals !i! very low prices. Seo Hu-ju. A nU'O lim* ol MouldingHWnfry ur pli-iures to

THE FAIR,

To be Erameil.

•"'.•'.South Washington Sreel.

1"0 Pumps, winu

I'uuips,

Power Wind Mills, Steel Wind Pumps, Steel Towers, Italian Packing, Cur lock Packing, Asbago Packing, Asbestos Packing, Rainbow Gaslicl, Fence Machines, Steel Rooting, Yard Hydrants, Street Washers, Gas, Water and Steam

Fittings.

cMUbl-KNS,

|V#I

cMULLKNS, 1VX

105 South Washington Street.

NEW GROCERY STORE

Goods New and Strictly First-class. Call and see us.

METROPOLITAN

Ccr. Mlekigan Ave. and Monro* St. CHICAGO.

THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. CHKAP BOAftOINQ.

for pruipfttut O.

POWERS, Prin.

A. J. McMULLEN & SON.

Agents Wanted on Salary

Or commission, to handle the Now Patont Chemical Tuk Erasing Pencil. The quickest and greatest selling novelty ever producedo Erases ink thoroughly in two seconds. No abrasion of paper. Works like magic. 200 to 300 per cent profit. One agent's sales amounted to 9020 In six days. Another, |.'J2 In two hours. Previous experience not necessary For terms and full particulars, address, The Monroe Krasor Mfir Co. l^aCroMo. WIh. 4 4fi