Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 November 1893 — Page 3
CLOSED
-HY THIi-
I order to avoid such a proceeding it is Absolutely Necessary that
we raise
$12,000 BY DEC 1st.
On occount of the recent stringency in
the money market we find it impossible to
borrow fundi to meet our obligations, and
mU
st realize monoy on our immense stock
of CLOTHING, In order to carry out this great FORCED
SALE wo hare made some startling reduc
tions all departments. A partial list of
which is quoted below:
MBN'S SUITS—
300 Man's Suits, regular price, tltForced bale Price, 9.#5.
•75 Men's Suits, regular price, $10: Forced SalePriee, $6 90.
ISO Man's Suits, regular prke, tfi: Forced Sale Price, W-98. All other grades reduced ia proportion.
OVERCOATS—335 .Overcoats, made in
sisgle and double breasied, with or with
out velvet collars also, a large assortment
of Ulsters, regular price from $5 to 19, for
this forced sale, $3.95.
CHILDREN'S SUITS3S0 Children's Wool finite, single aud double
breasted, ages 4 to 18 regular value $2.50,
for this forced sale $1.25.
18# Reefer Coats for/men, sizes 34 to 44,
regular priee and good value at $$ they
go In this forced sale at $1.95.
ISO Children's Ulsters, worth $8 for this
foraed sale you can get them for $1.75.
KNEE PANT!»—1,000 pairs of Knee
Paats, agea 4 to 14. You are in the habit
sf paying SO cents for them. They go in
this sale for 17 cents.
CooA Heavy White Merino Underwear
considered good value at 7S cents: for this
reread sale at 37,cents.
Linen Collars—4 ply, worth 1$ cents,now
5 oeats. Linen Cuffs, 4 ply, worth 35 cents,
fsr 10 seats.
This is a BenaOde Bale. Britg this with
jsu for comparison.
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and Furnisher. Eph Joel's Old Stand.
A. O. JENNISON,
The Old Reliable
PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.
•••r 121 B. Main Bt. Crawfordsville, Ind.
REPAIRING.
ISAAC S. WILHITE
•as opened up a General Repair Shop in the Hernley shop on south Washington street anc is prepared to do all kinds of
Furniture ltepatriiig,
Saw Filing, Htc.
All Kinds of Job Work Done
SHORTHAND.
The Crawfordsville Business College
Will open with an evening class in Shortband on Monday, Nov. 13, at Mrs. MoCalip'i, in West Wabash ave, one door west of Center church.
TERMS:—7 p. m., to 8 p. m., four evenings a week, $0 a month, payable in advance.
F. Q. WALKER,
PRINCIPAL.
Chinese Laundry
First class work of all kinds done at
reasonable prices. I have also en hand
a limited aumber of Chinese Lilies for
sale. These Sowers will be in full
bloom by Christmas.
J.WAH LEE
116
W. Pike Street.
MOION ROUTE.
•Oftva
3:22a.m Night Sxpress.......... 1:02a.m 'jijUp.m....Passenger (no stops).... 4:17 a.m 6:40 p.m......express (all slops) l:55p.m 1:05p.m.,...,..(ocalFreight 9:16a.m
.7^ B1C4—Peoili Division.
?*2?
a
eonie
........Daily 8:47 a.m
:0t p.ro^jDally (exoept Sunday).... 1:30 p.m
VASDAL1A.
8:18 am
0:|Dpm 0:18 pte it 2 1 8
The Opium Habit Cured in All Its Forms.
will treat patients on a miarantee—no cure.
shlld may take the medlolne with safety. Same •natment will also oure the whisky or tobacco nablt. Call on meat my offloe, 324 south Washington street, Crawfordsville, Ind.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1898
OUR LIGHT PLANT.
Report of the Superintendent for the Past Six Months. At the late council meeting on Monday evening the superintendent ot the Oity Electric Light Plant made his report for the past six months. It was ordered published and is as follows:
uno 1, amount collected for light for April I 642 08 July 1. amount collcctod for light for
May 554 45 August 1, amount collected for light for Juno 517 11 Sept.1, amount collected for light for
July 530 28 Oct. 1, amount uollcoted.for light for August. 508 40 Nov. 1, amount collected forlightfor
September 507 50
Total amount collected lor Ug-ht for six monthn *.'1,200 87 uno 1, amount oollected for meter rent for April 13 00 July 1, amount collected for meter rent for May 16 25 Aug 1, a ount collected for meter rent for .1 une 18 00 Sept. 1. amount collected for meter ront for July 13 00 Got. 1, amount collected for meter rout for August 15 75 Nor. 1, amount collected for meter ront for September 10 25
Total amout collocted for meter rent for six months 195 25 June 1, amount collectcd from sale of U'mps for April 44 40 Juiy 1, amount co leoted from sale orlarapsfor May.... 85 20 AUK. 1, amount collected from sale of lamps for June 34 25 Sept. 1. amount collected from sale of lamps for July 41 70 Oct. 1, amount collected from sale of lamps for August 50 20 Nov. 1, amount collected from sale of lamps for September 07 50
Totalaamount collected from oale of lamps for six months 1323 25 June 1, amount collected from other sources for April 24 30 July 1, amount collected from other sourc for May 107 27 Aug. 1, amount collected fromother sources for.June 40 50 Sept. 1, amount collocted from other sources for July 41 70 Oot. 1, amount collected from other sources for August 70 09 Nor. 1, amount oollected from other sources for September 58 83
Total amount oollected fromother sources than for lamp, meter rent and light 1402 60
Total 'amoui.t. collected from all sources for six months, ending Nov. 1 1893 94,082 00 June 1, amount paid for construction and repairs for May 8 10 July 1, amount paid for construction und repairs for June Aug. 1, amount paid for construction and repairs lor July 30 60 Sept. 1. amount paid for construction and repairs for August SO 00 Oot. 1, amount paid for oonstruc tlon and repairs for September 72 25 Nov. 1, amount paid for construction and repairs for Ootoboc 40 75
Total amount paid for construction and repairs for six months June 1, expenses for May Aug. 1, expenses for July Sept, 1, expenses for August Oct. 1, expenses for September Nov. 1, expenses for October
Total amount of freight 1100 26
Igh
August, amount paid for office furnture August. amount paid for office awning June 1, amount paid salaries, May.. July 1. amount paid Salaries, June.. Aug. 1, amountpalo salaries, July.. Sept. 1, amount paid salaries, Aug.. Oct. 1, amount paid salaries, Sept... Nor. 1, amount paid salaries. Oct
T)ure'y vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, accept* 1 •W' to 'In stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickljr and gently on the stomach, fcid« neys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headaches, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. PuriftM the blood. The best Family Medicine. Prtee
"7™ -""r otcuimuVI
Mc. Swdby druggists. Take no substi
THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.
IAU BT OOTTOXT It
33 00
9 00
375 00 360 00 300 00 360 00 360 00 360 00
12,175 00 200.00 200 00 200 00
Total amount of salaries July, amount paid forfuel, June. Aug. ataoutpaid for fuel, July... Sept. amount paid for fuel, Aug..... Oct., amount paid for fuel. Sept 200 00 Nov., amount paid for fuel,Oct 209 00
Total amount paid for fuel 11,009 00 July, amout paid for May office rent.. 10 05 Aug., amount paldofor June office rent Sept., amount paid for July office rent Oot., amount .paid tor 'Aug. office rent Nov., amount paid for Sept. [office rent
10 65
16 65
10 65
1« 65
Total amount rent paid 183 25 June, amount paid interest on bonds 1 to 28 inclusive 700 00 Axount paid Interest on bonds 29-30 50 00 Amount paid Interest on bonds 31-55 a»5 00
Total amqunt of Interest paid—11,375 00
DYNAMO RRPAIHS.
Juno, National Eleo, Mfg. Co 63 Western Electric Co 61 20 Aug., Nat. Kleo. M'fg Co 12 76 Sept., Nat. Elec. M'fg. Co 24 50
Total /V::.. *09.17 SUPPLIES, WIRE, TOOLS, KTC. June 1, Cleveland Supply Co S 29 08 July 1, John L. Williams & Bro 7 05
Gus Trultt 00 T. JJ. Brown & Son 6 80 Seering & Clark. 8Q The Ansonia Electric Co 32 52 Aug. 1. The Ansonia Electric Co 70 37
Francke Sohlindor 44 80 Tlnsley & Martin 80 Smith &• Myers.. a 38 Richmond & Boss 75 Smith
Sc
Steele 1 so
Sept. 1, Western Electric Co 9 00 Ansonia Eleotrlo Co 10 92 John IWilliams Bro 8 80
T. D. Brown & Son. 1 flo Crawfordsville Coffin Co 3 00 Oct. 1, Ansonia Electric Co ivr2 67
Western Electric Co 44 52 P. J. Conoy & Co .v 65 00 Lyle & Reynolds 0 00 F.M.Alston 250 Nov. 1, Gus Truitt 90
F. M. Alston a aa Smith & Steele ...* 1 4 0 Zack Mahorney & Son 3(5 go T. D. Brown & Son 2 60 Stanley Eleotrto fg. Co 8 00 Western Electric Co 28 38 Georgo Cutter 66 4s
Total 15,765 01
Used
J. R. DUNCAN, M. I).
RKPAIB8 TO 23JTQ1NBB ANT) STEAM PLANT. July 1, Lyle Reynolds I 9 10 MeBlwalne-Hlohards Co 2 18 Sept. 1, MoBlwalne-Hlctiards Co 5 80 Nov. 1, J. W. Faust 20 57 Oct. I, Westingbouse. Church, Koer & Co 14 55 Nov. 1, Weetlnghouse, Church, Keer &Co 14 55
Total $ 72 75 PBIKT1HQ, BOOKS, STATIONERY. July 1, Journal Co 4 2 00
Pontlous & Lacey 2 90 Hoblnson & Wallace 2 20 James Wisely .._ 11 00 Aug. l. Journal Co 6 75
Indiana Filntlng Oo 2 25 Pontlous JfcXaoey 3 55 Sept. 1, James Wisely 8 82 Nov. 1, Indiana Printing Co....—. 1 00
The Journal Co 3 75
Total .'. I 44 22 CARBONS. July 1, Faraday Carbon Co 72 00 Aug. 1, National Carbon Oo 77 00 Sept. 1, Faraday Carbon Co 78 oo Oct. 1, Faraday Carbon Co 72 00
Total..... ..I, 299 00
Aug. 1. Wostlnghouse Kleo. Mfg. Co.! Sept. 1, Westlhghouse Eloc Mfg. Co. Nov. 1, Westlngliouse Eloc. Mfg. Co.
Aug. 1, E.
F.
Total
Sept. 1, General Electric Co Nov. 1. Clsflln & Kimball American Electric Mfg. Co
TotaJ
Total Expense
1227 30 15 80
Total expenses June 1, amount paid for freight, dray and express for May July 1, amount paid for freight, drav'and express for June Aug. 1, amount'paid for freight, dray andexpress for July Sept. 1, amount paid for freight, drav and express for August Oct. 1, amout p*ld for freight, (dray and express for September Nov. 1, amount paid for freight,dray and express for October
is So
74 90 8 40 31 40
1140 35
17 91
11 05
18 22
15 47
20 69
16 92
I.i6 00 00 00 90 CO
Total 280 00
Houghton & Co I
Sept. 1, K. F. Houghton & Co Oct. 1, B. F. Houghton & Co Vacuum OH Co NOT. 1, Leonard 4 Ellis
Total
14 53 14 40 21 57 29 35 31 00
WATEU.
.« 110 85
July 1, Amount paid for water Aug. 1, Amount paid for water Oot. 1. Amount paid for water Nov. 1, Amount paid for water.......
93 87 1 79 5 34 7 08
108 08
[.AMPS.
102 70 0 90 2 45
..» 175 05 ..I 0,862 46
Smallpox.
Secretary Metcalf, of the State Board ot Health, returned Sunday evening from Danktrk, Ind., where he has been inspecting the status of the smallpox epidemic which is raging in the vicinity ot that town. He reports eight very malignant oases, and, as about '20 persons have been exposed to the disease, it is probable that several more cases will appear shortly. The cool weather is a very serious factor in contending with the plague and the Secretary fears that it will be next to impossible to prevent the disease from speeding. He has established a very strict quarantine, however, and will personally supervise the enforcement of the health regulations. —Indianapolis Sun.
Here i'riday Nieht.
One of the new features of Chas. H. Yale's "Newest" Devil's Auotion, for the coming season will be the largest assortment of wall and window printing ever used by any theatrical organization outside of the largest
01
rouses, it has been
lithographed or engraved, and executed by suoh well known firms as W, J. Morgan A Co.,of Cleveland, O. The Springer Lithograph and Metropolitan Printing Companies, of New York' and the Ledger Printing Company, of Philadelphia, Pa., and when placed on view for inspection, will create a sensation in theatre-going circles.—Press Notice.
MARVEAU.
Preaohing every night. Guy Evans sports a Stanley cap. M. L. Peterson will study telegraphy —the latest fad.
Corn husking will soon be a thing ot the past. Not so good as expected. "Big" Frank is the champion trapper and ooon hunter—a nocturnal nimrod.
Messrs. E'.kin, Johnson, Bratton and their respective familes atttended church Sunday.
Wanted—A wife. Address, G. Durbin, Mace. Give reference, send photo and. state exaot age.
Sherman Trout would looate in Maoe but objeots to paying water rent when he can furnish his own hfdrant.
To see Mr. Coulter set up the cigars to the^correspondents of THE JOURNAL ia truly a sublime sight. At la6t he admits that his whiskerq need trimming sinoe Grove came in. Better late than never.
The new M. E. ohuruoh at Mace was dedicated Nov. 12 and as it is quite an ornament to the village all should man* ifeet an interest in its welfare, and re gard it as an objeot of pride. When you enter it leave your tobacco on th4 fenoe outside. A dog won't touoh it, a oat won't touoh it, a hog won't touch it, therefore yon will be absolutely sure ot finding your tobacco, pure sod chaste when you leave the churoh Please remember.
Vandalta Hew Mates
West.
Until Nov. 15, 1893, theVandalia will sell tickets one way as follows: Crawfordsville to* Kansas Oity,Leavenworth, Atchison and St. Joseph, $8.70.
To Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Cheyenne, $15 20. To the latter plaoee is less than halt fare. Take advantage of this reduction and go now.
J. C.
HtJTOHIKSON,
Powder:
Tfce only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No
ii Millions
if
Homes—40 Years the
Agt.
WE print sale bills on short notice. Tot JOOBNAL CO., PRINTERS
KUDY-DTJfifl&M.
A Happy Marriage Consummated at the Uethodist Church Last Evening. The auditorium ot lite Methodist churoh was comfortably filled last evening to witness one of the prettiest churoh weddings which has occurred in Crawfordsville for some time. The contracting parties were Miss Florence Durlvam, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs George S. Durham, of this city, and Mr.. Preston Owen Rudy, of Chioago. The oeremony occurred at 8 o'clock and at that hour the organist, Miss Eliza Harmon began playing the wedding march from "Lohengrin" upon the pipe organ, and to this the wedding party entered and proceeded to the altar,when the ceremony took place. The ushen oame first, Messrs. Fred Dole, ot Paris, 111., and Edward Cotton, down the east aisle and Messrs, Robert Rudy, of Detroit, and J. A. Greene, down the west aisie. They took their positions on either side, while from the northeast door oame the officiating clergyman, Dr. J. W. Greene, followed by the groom attended by his best man, Mr. Lee S. Durham, brother of the bride. The bride and her attendants oame from the west aisle, little Misses Florenoe Moreland and Lois Durham, of Munoie leading and bearing flowers. Both misses are nieces of the bride and were attired in dresses of creme India silk, trimmed with real lace. They stood with the minister inside the ohancel. The bride was preceded by her maid of honor, Miss Lena Tipton, of Mt. Sterling, Ky., who wore an exquisite gown of figured pink orepe silk, trimmed with chiffon and oarried bride's roses. The bride was gowned in a most becoming cos tume of oreme effete silk, entraine, and trimmed with D'Alecon lace. The bride wore the customary bridal veil and carried bride's roses. She was met at the altar by the groom and her flowers were handed to Miss Florenoe Moreland,who held them daring the ceremony. The rituai used was that of the Methodist
Episcopal church and inolnded the ever beautital ring service, the responses and repetition of the Lord's Prayer by the bride and groom. Daring the impressive service "The Virgin's Prayer" was softly rendered by the organist. At the conclusion ot the ceremony the maid of honor put aside the veil ot the bride and to the strains of the Mendelsshon wedding march the bridal party started out at the east aisle, pausing at the door to receive the benediction. Cabs were taken at the churoh door and the party driven to the home of the bride's parents on East Wabash avenue, where a reception was tendered the relatives and immediate friends of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy. The affair was perfectly informal and the guests were presented to the bride and groom by Mr. Lee S. Durham. The rooms of entertainment were very tastefully and artistioally adorned for the occasion. The chandeliers, curtains and mantels were draped with graceful festoons of smilax, while jardinieres and bowls of chrysanthemums were profusely displayed upon the stands and tables. The chrysanthemum was the only flower used in the decorations and the prevailing color was white. After congratulations had been extended a sumptuous collation ot three oourses was served in the refreshment rooms. The room where the bride's table was set was deoorated in white and presented a decidedly pretty effect. The favors were bows of white aatin. The wedding presents were displayed upstairs, and they were both numerous and elegant. There were many exquisite pieces of silver, cut glass, onyx and rare and beautiful pottery. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy took the' night train for Indianapolis and will proceed from there to Paris, 111., to attend the wedding of the groom's oousin. They ^ill make their home in Paris this winter, and will probably take up their residence in Chicago next spring, the groom's business being there.
The wedding of last evening is one whioh can be looked upon only in a gratulatory vein. The groom is a most excellent gentleman and in all respects worthy the charming and accomplished young lady whom he has made his wife. THB JOURNAL joins with many friends in wishing them a long married lite of usefulness and happiness.
Among the guests present from out of the oity were Mrs. Rudy and Mrs. J. W. Binford, of Paris, 111. Jaines E. Durham and family, of Munoie Dr. Robert Rudy, of Detroit, Mich. E. A. Dole, of Paris, 111. W. H. Moreland and family, of Muncie Miss Lena Tipton, ot Mt. Sterling, Ky. Miss DeEtte Price,of Oakland, Cal. George M. Blaok and wife, of Greencastle Miss Callie Lee, of Indianapolis Miss Kate Staley, of Frankfort Mies Margaret Durham of Greencastle Prof. Brown, of Irvington Miss Anna Cooper, of St. Joseph, Mich. Miss Fannie Gowdy, ot Rushville A. B. Conkle, of Indianapolis.
There is more catarrh in this section of he country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local
disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured, by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on tbe market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and raucous surf&ces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it failB to cure. Send for ciroulars and testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY &CO, Toledo. O-
Sold by druggirts, TS seats. .,
Fresh
Air and Exercise.
Getiiil that's possible of both, if in need uf flesh
an force. There's need,too, of plenty of fai-food.
Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil builds up flesh and strength quicker than any other preparation known to science.
Scott's Emulsion is constantly effecting Cure of Consumption, Bronchitis and kindred diseases where other methods FAIL.
Prepared by Scott 4 Bowne, N. Y. All dntfffiBta.
FROM HfLBE AHD THERE.
—Mrs. Elisabeth Binford is ijuite sick. —Wm. Hulett speut the day in Darlington. —J. S. Zuok visited the Darlington schools to-day. —Henry Wallace was over from Indianapolis to-day. —Miss Clara Cox left to day for Burlington Iowa to spend the winter, —Mrs. Frank Talbott, of Indianapolis, .is the guest ot Mrs. Fred Brown. —Miss O&Uie Lee, of Indianapolis, is the guest 01 Miss Maude MoMeohan. —Miss Helen Smith is in the beverage booth at the Indianapolis Flojver Mission Fair. —G. M. Black and wife and Miss Margaret Durham have returned to Greenoastle. —Mrs. Callie Insley has returned to
Duluth, Minn., after a visit with Mrs. Charles Darnell. —Capt. H. H. Talbot left for Indianapolis to-day to serve as the United States Grand Jury. —Mrs. Dave George, daughter of A, B. Flannigan, ot this oily, has gone to Los Angeles, California. —Miss Maude Shular has retnrned to Chariton, Iowa, after a visit with Joseph Milligan and wife. —Mrs. Katharine Rudy returned to Paris, III., to day accompanied by her son Dr. R. E. Rud'r, ot Detroit. —Frank Hourer was taken to the northern Penientiary, to day by Wm. Vance to begin his four years' term. —Alderman Bradley was at Crawfordsville to-day looking after some business matters.—Frankfort News. —Prof. Brown, of the chair of Greek in Batler University,was in the oity last evening to attend the Rudy-Durham wedding. —The Indiana Suspender Company, of Indianapolis, is the only concern making suspenders in this State. Tom Clark sells their goods. —Old Jim, the veteran horse of the American Express Company, has been retired after a service of thirteen years. A large blaok mare has arrived to take Lis place at the wagon. —Miss Anna Cooper, of St. Joseph. Mich., and Miss Fannie A. Gowdy, of Rushville, who have been the guests of G. S.^Durham and family, left to day for a visit in Greenoastle.
TAKB Uncle Sam's Cough Syrup. It oontains no obloroform, is safe and ef. tective for all. Sold by Cotton & Rife, the progressive druggists, for 25 oents bottle. 3 26'94
Money to loan.
I have two sums, one of $1,200 and one of $2,000, to loan at 7 per cent, on first mortgage farm security. Apply once. d-tf 'JOHN M. SCHTJLTZ.
Are
Four
for-
at
Children Subject
to
Croup?
If so you should never be without a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough' Remedy. It is a oertain oure for croup, and has never been known to fail. If given freely as soon as the oroupy oough ap pears it will prevent the attack. It is the sole relianoe with thousands of mothers who have oroupy ohildren, and never disappoints them. There is no danger in giving this remedy in large and frequent doses, as it oontains nothing injurious. 50 oent bottles tor sale by Nye fe Booe, 111 north Washington street, opposite the oourt house.
The Change of Lift. Women nearing this critical period require strength, health, and cheerful spirits.
The sole aim of this time should be to keep well. The invaluable aid always is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The girl about to enter womanhood can find the same assistance from the same source.
Mrs. W. W. Culner, Palatka, Fla., writes: I
was in ill health from
change of life. I took your compound and am now well. I
recommend it as the best remedy for all weakness
many changes which all women
a a
from early life to the grave."
All drnggfots tell It, Addrea* in confidence, LIPM B. PINKHAM Mt|B
4
Co., LYNN, MASS.
-***MK
LydiA K. Pinkhanft -f,* OGt** 26 «o£* rrrjiJL
LiwwPilL
Look Out For Bargains
THIS WEEK
-AT—
ABE LEVINSON'S.
COUCHES! COUCHES!
A Full Size Couch. Spring
Assignee's Sale.
In the Joel Block,
Miscellaneous Books, Albums, Pictures, Notions, And Especially
WALL PAPER
You can't afford to miss this opportunity to buy cheap goods.
L: A. Foote,
yi
.-TvVy)
Fringed to the Floor, Upholstered in
Ramey, Assoited Colors ^Biggest
Bargains ever offered to ihe people
of Crawfordsville. Only a limited
number in this sale. Your choice
$8.90
Come and See Them.
.'J-
Zack iMahorney& Sons.
W A S S O N S
INDIANAPOLIS.
Special Features Flower Misssion Week
W I E
CLOAKS, FURS And READY-MADE DRESSES.
Our Dress Making Department is recognized as a great success.
Here you get the New Style Yoke and Extra Large Sleeves
as it should be made. Here you will get a perfccl fit in the New Curve Waist. Try our Dress Making D» partment and you will come again.
H.P.WASSON&CO.
South Washington St.
Having thirty days in which to dispoie of the stock of the "Corner Book Store, either by wholesale or retail, attention is called to bargains in
ASSIGNEE.
STAR LAUNDRY
Leave your Laundry work at tbe Star. All work doDe by band, making a great saving of LiDen. Work called for and delivered.
I S E & O S O N
Corner Pike and Wat«r 9u.
OfBoe rtt T. M. C. A. barbvr thop,
c.
c.
OUT FLOWERS.
We furnish Cut Flowers, Vines and Terns for Weddings and Entertainments of all kinds, in doxens or thousands. Wo handle only first class Flowers. Funeral Flowers and Designs a Specialty
Finest uarieties of
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
Now ready, also some very fiao Sacred Chinese LiUies and other bulbs.
Prices Below All Competition.
Yaryan Green House, 818 S. Green St.
CUPID.
Would I eould betake to naDptnr, Dream the mighty or tbo grand, Here to think that Ciinld's wrapping
All my time wlthiu his bana.
All have seen the waving sparrow. Whirring circles o'er the land, fmrting Cupid's bow and arrow.
Little blissful warrior grand.
Many rounds his magic battle. All of which I'll ever prove. Now tbe arrows thickly rattle.
And I'm thinking of you. lore,
Ftar I'm fated darling tyrant. At thy throne I willing fall, But In tarn you're humbly bidden,
To sarrendor self and all—
To Smail's Remedies.