Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 January 1894 — Page 3
Before our annual inventory we will offer extraordinary inducements to close out our I odds and ends. We will have a special sale on single pantaloons this week in Children's Boys' and Men's. Our line I of $4 and $5 pants at $2.95. We still have a large assortment of Men's Boys' and
Children's
Which we have reduced at least 25 per cent, from our usual low figures.
A GOOD-
Chincilla Overcoat $3-95
A GOOD-
$ia.oo Ulster for
mar be multiplied by our speculating!?!tem. We are expert judges of theTnarket 9
SInformation
and snoceafbl operators. Book with full and testimonials of our many 9 customers mailed free. W. A. FRAZIER 8 CO., 1141 Moradnock Bldf., CHICAGO, ILL. 9 $***$$$**$$$$*$$
A. H. HERNLEY,
Special Collector.
All kinds of notes and aoeounta promptly looked after. Settlements made and all bualnm eatriMted *0 htf oare promptly done. Offloe with J. 3.
lulls,
109H S. Washington St.
LOOK AT THIS
We want it understoad that the
STAR HAND LAUNDRY
Is running on full time and the work Is done by skilled workmen who use nothing but the boat of supplies and no add allowed In the bouse. Ail work done by hand. Work called for and delivered. Corner of Water and Pike streets. OtBoe at Y. M. C. A, barber shop.
to&a aoaioir
THE REASON
The reason TNI JOURKAL Co. all oii^pmj^cpunt^^mbl
Job printing than Montgpm^ry CQUL or our superior fae! eblnery, type and reason
SH
$6.95!
And all other goods in same proportion. During the coming dull season we will make special low figures in our Mer-
chant Tailoring department ml
order to keep our hands employed. Come and get your] suit made to order now.
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and Furnisher. Eph Joel's Old Stand.
A. O. JENNISON,
The Old Sellable
PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.
Over 111 B. Main fet. Crawfordsvllle, Ind.
$$$$$$$$$**«**$$
ft IICS EARNED BT OUR SYNDICATE III IIO/T SEVEN MONTHS. Little capital
$
does more
the other offices In imblned Is because presses, maworkmansblp. The
THEi WEEKLY JOURNAL
Hra a larger circulation than all the I weekly papers In Montgomery county combined Is because a long continued effort ID that line bas been made. We publish (be ntiraMst arid Meanest paper and we endeavor to have the people
It out.
111
DR. L. H. DUNNING,
Praolioe Limited to Diseases ot Women •pd Abdominal Surgerj. OfflceandBltatariuiq249^NorUi Alabama Slj.,
OFFICE HOUES:—10 a. m„ to 12 3-10
The Test of Time
Is the proper test of
PLUMBING
Investigate before you have your plumMng I done end yon will be sure to come too
WILLIAMS BROS.'
Next to— JOUBXAb— uildlng.—
Purely
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1804.
Eepublioan Township Man Meetings.
The Republicans of Montgomery county, and who will act and voto with them at the approaching election, will meet In township mass convention In their respective townships at the places below named, on Saturday, January 6,1891, at 2 o'clock p. m„ for the purpose of selecting a precinct committeeman from each precinct In tho different townships, and to select at the same time, a chairman of each township. Also at the same time and place, said township mass convention will select delegates and alternates to the district convention, to be held in the city of Torre Haute on January 18,1804, for the purpose of selecting a district ch«lrman
The delegates and alternates allotted to said convention, are as follows: TOWNSHIP. DHLKQATKS. PLACE.
Coal Creek 3 Center school house Wayne 2 Waynetown Klpley 1 Alamo lirown 3 Waveland Scott 1 .Center school house Clark 2 ..Ladoga Walnut 3 Center school house Franklin 3 Darlington Sugar Creek 2 Center school house Madison 2 Linden Union 16 Small court room
Total 38
Worth 10.001
C. N. WILLIAMS.
Chairman Central Committee.
TIGER VALLEY.
The hog market is dull this week. Butchering is the order of the day. The huckster wagons have stopped, A fine prospect for wheat next year. Ilenry Morris says the Air Line is all O. IC.
Quite an immense lot of chickens here. Pard Perry is still husking out his corn.
Rev. Tate preached at Mace Sunday night. Aunt Martha Elmore is improving slowly.
I W. J. Roads and family
John
Finch's.
What seems to be the matter with the Stringtown scribe last week. Andy Fearless is canvassing this county selling German's cloghan.
Mort Edwards reports cattle, hogs and sheep at a low price this week. Miss Minnie Armstrong will take music lessons after her school is out.
Bill Baker looks much better since he has been using complexion powder. Miss Lillie Vanniee, of Crawfordsville, is visiting friends here this week.
Subscribe for THE JOURNAL, Chicago Inter Ocean, and New York Tribune for 81.50.
Several from here talk of attending the play at Crawfordsville Saturday night, Jan. 6'.
Will Chambers has invented a machine to play on glass tumblers. -It runs by electricity.
Since the last Democratic election and they have everything under their control there are some of them that could live without working under Harrison's administration and smoke a five cent cigar and feel as happy as a June bug, but now they are getting their pensions cut down 75 cents on the dollar and others that have gone to trapping can't get money enough ahead to buy tobacco enough to fill a cob pipe Therefore they ought to see where they are and change their mind about voting the next presidential election
TAKE Uncle Sam's Cough Syrup. It contains no chloroform, is safe and effective for all. Sold by Cotton & Rife, the progressive druggists, for 25 cents a bottle. 3-25'94
THE usual treatment of catarrh is very unsatisfactory, as thousands can testify. Proper local treatment is positively necessary to success, but many, if not most of the remedies in general use afford but temporary relief. A cure certainly cannot be expected from snuffs, powders, douches and washes. Ely's Cream Balm, whfcli is so highly commended, is a remedy which combines the important requisites of quick action, specific curative power, with perfect safety and pleasantness to the patient. The druggists all sell it.
WHEN an old reliable firm like Myers I & Charni advertise to sell at cost you can depend they do what they agree.
vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, acceptable to the stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kidney*, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headaches, by removing bile and cleansing the sys•tem. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine.. Pric joe. Sold by druggists. Take oo subfttitutes.
LAXATIVE
LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, rom
IAU BT COTTON fc UfB
Sundayed at
Sam Skilter may be found at the Re corder's office. Fred Martin has a curious way of squirrel hunting.
Uncle Jim Thompson started for La fayette Saturday. Gilbert Wilson went to Lebanon on business Monday.
Miss Ollie Lollis is spending the holi days at this place. Our gravel road should be scraped in as soon as possible.
A large crowd attended literary at Mace Friday evening. Ollie Peck and Ed Linn are cutting wood here this week.
Ode Woliver is working for Thomas Lockeridge this week. If your time is out subscribe for THE JOURNAL another year-
Cap Huff, the Kingsley news carrier has given up Washington. Eph Snarley and J. H. Caster was in rawfordsville Saturday.
Dr. Eddingfield is learning telegra phy under Haker & Linn. The New Year's tree at Walnut chapel was well attended.
Coon hunters should keep up their lick for they &re plentiful. The Wilson Bros, are hauling corn from Darlington this week.
The S. of V. at Mace will give a grand play in the near future. Oscar Lawrence, of Yankeetown, Sundayed at Arthur Davidson's.
—Doney's Leland Cigar. —Otto Zeigler is visiting in Slielbyille. —Mrs. Charles Webster has returned to Marion. —Charley Culbertson, of Brazil, was in the city.
Fred Dole, of Paris, 111., was in the city to-day. —Col. A. A. Sprague went to Louisville to-day. •John Kostanzer is in Indianapolis to hear Patti. —Ed Randolph, of Lafayette, was in the city last night.
Miss Lenora Barnliill lias returned to Butler University. —Tom, Ball, of Waveland, was in the city to-day on his way to Chicago.
It. S. Brady and C. S. Smack, of Chicago, visited lady friends here yesterday. —Miss Anderson has returned to In dianapolis after a visit with A. B. An derson.
Miss Mary Stiiwell lias returned to Indianapolis after a visit with Miss Miss Josie Stiiwell. —E. E. Ballard has been appointed administrator of the estate of Patience A. Ballard, deceased. —Miss Minnie Saxon returned to her home in Kokoruo this morning, after spending the holidays with relatives in this city. —Misses Canine and Nora Fuerst and Lou and Georgie Huffman, of Indianapolis, are visiting Amil Kernel and wife. —The trial of Rial Benjamin for contempt of court came up this morning and was continued until to-morrow afternoon. —John Nutt has sued \Ym. Nutt on promisory note for 81,000 given in
1880. The note with interest now amounts to 81,988. —Miss Mayme Wray handsomely en tertained a number of friends last evening at a taffy pulling in honor of Messrs. Brady and Smack, of Chicago. —James Simmons rfnd family, Henry Simmons andofamily, Charles Simmons and family, and Mr. and Sfrs, Frank Simmons are visiting relatives and attending a family reunion at Crawfordsvi 1 le.—Bloomington Telepltcmc. —The boys of Yountsville caused a great excitement by getting into the school building and church .Sunday night and ringing the bells. The community thinking there was a tire was greatly excited. Yountsville should get used to New Year's eve.
Our Only Opera To-Night.. The only opera which will visit Crawfordsville this season will appear at Music Hall this evening when the McGibbeny family and a number of clever people they have associated with them, will present the famous and pretty opera "Princess of Trebizonde." They carry handsome scenery and give a most fascinating performance. The McGibbenys are too well known here to need an introduction and THE JOURNAL takes pleasure in recommending them. Those attending can rely upon being treated to an excellent performance.
A. Bent Twin.
Marshal Brothers went to Plainfield this moruing with Martin. Earl Berklioff, of Fiskville, in his overcoat pocket. The pleasing lad will be placed in the Reform School from which he was released. Earl was captured the other day going through the valley mill, and was accordingly shipped back where the dogs can't get him.
Death of Mattie StitH. The end of a long and patient suffering came Monday morning at 9 o'clock when Mattie Stith breathed her last at the home of her parents, on Fafayette avenue. The interment will be held at New Ross to-morrow at 12 o'clock.
M'KiJVfcEr.
Mrs. Powell is no better at this writing. Finley Clossin has 30 acres ready for oats.
The dance at A. Ward's was a success. Jim Cliesterson is the boss blacksmith.
N. L. Peterson Sundayed at II. B. Bratton's. George Smith visited Charley Carver's Sunday.
Bert Chesterson called on Miss Rickle Sunday evening. The New Year's tree at the chapel was a grand success.
Charley Berry and family were seen on our streets Sunday. Nels Chesterson is hauling logs for the Chesterson saw mill.
Mrs. Ella Ward visited her brother, H. R. Bratton, Thursday. Carrie Clossin has delivered his book, "Wandering in Bible Land."
Mrs. Warbington and daughter visited at Finley Clossin's last week.
Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair
only Pore Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No All
UlM ft Millions of Homes—40 Years the
A. Complete Family Reunion.. There occurred at the residence of 0. .1. Head in tliis city yesterday a family reunion that was, in some rcs.iectH, remarkable. It was that of the family of Rev. and Mrs. T. J. N. Simmons, the parents of Mrs. C. J. Head. There were twenty-six persons,
FROM HERE AND THERE. of which is broken by death. The old-1 publican. He is one of the most in-
est in the company was sixty^three years and the youngest two years, The names of those present are as follows:
Rev. and Mrs. T. J. JJ. Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Simmons, of Bloomington, Ind., and their children, Jessie aged 15 years, Lena 13, Charles 0, Raymond 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Simmons, of Bloomington, Ind., and their children, Ethel,aged 10,Thomas 7, Henry 5, Richard 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Clias. L. Simmons, of Bloomington, Ind., and their daughter Hazel, aged 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Simmons, of Chicago, and their son Haven, aged 5, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Head, of Crawfordsville, and their children, Cloyd, aged 7, Helen 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Simmons, of Elwood, Ind. It may be noted that the oft mentioned trio, "Tom, Dick and Harry" are here members of one family. The company were served a sumptuous New Year's dinner and were all seated at one table except a table of six boys, presided over by C. J. Head, Jr. Tl.ey were arranged in families, with the loved and honored father and mother occupying the.seats of honor.
How'* TMs?
IV
catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's C-atarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and flnneially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TKUAX, Wholesale druggists, Toledo O., WAI.DING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
THE persistent cough, which usually follows an attack of the grip, can be permanently cured by taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. W. A. McGuire of McKay, Ohio, says: "La grippe left me with a severe cough. After using several different medicines without relief, I tried Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which affected a permanent cure 1 have also found it to be without an equal for children, when troubled with colds or croup. 25 and 50 cent bottles
Booming LmndiK.
A Washing-ton special in the Chicago Inter Ocam: Republicans herefrom the Tenth Congressional district of Indiana believe that Charles li. Hindis, of the Delphi Journal, will uc their nominee for Congress next spring. Mr. Landis has written that he in
including parents, six children,. six. the race, with every, prospect for sue children-in-law and twelve granijchil- cess. Mr. Landis twice came near the dren, and every member of each class nomination without an effort, but this was present. These twenty-six com-1 time he is in earnest. He is a brother prised seven complete families includ- of the private secretary to Secretary ing that of Rev. Mr. Simmons, not one I.Gresham, but is a thoroughbred Re-
cisive editorial writers in the State and a campaign orator who attracted the attention of Harrison. McKinlcy and Sherman.
Although a young man he is familiar with all the issues, is a scholar, a student and a hustler.
Ex-Secretary of State Lafollettc, of Indianapolis,' who was here a few days ago, expressed the belief that Landis would be nominated and elected by the largest majority ever given a candidate in that district. Mr. Lafollettc regards Mr. Landis as one of tho brightest men in Indiana, and says that if young men are at this time recognized the State of Indiana will be carried by the Republican party at every election."
MAGAZINES.
The January number of Romanic contains two New Year stories, prepared especially for thisissue: A thrilling story of the French Revolution, by I Antole France, and the usual complement of animal, adventure, love and ghost stories. Among the contribu-1 tors, besides those already mentioned, are Eva Wilder McGlasson, James Payn, Alphonse Daudet, Charles Lever. William Perry Brown and Guy de Mau-
Immediately after dinner the com-1 passant. Roirumcc is issued by pany were arranged on the, porch and mance Publishing Company at 25 cents lawn and photographer Nicholson took Ia number, or $2.50 a year and a sample a family group to remain a souvenir of I copy of che magazine in its enlarged the occasion. During the afternoon form of about 200 pages will be. sent the large sitting room was converted I f°r *0 cents. into an auditorium and the following programme rendered: Instrumental solo, Dance Rusttque-.. .Jessie Hecltatlou, When I WasoLlttle Haymond Recitation, Dear SantaClaus ...:..Harry Vocal Solo, The Holy City.. sirs.C.L.Simmons Recitation, The Old, Old Story Cloyd, Jr Sonir, Little Bootblaok .Cbarlfe Recitation, Ethel's Verdict On the Falr... .Kthel Song, Pity the Poor Hatel Recitation, That's Puss .Helen Recitation, Christmas Ferris Wheel.......Lena Recitation, Be Joyous, Children Tom Vocal solo,Dream of tove.. .Mrs.F.N.Simmons Recitation. Visit to Grandfather's....... Haven Recitation, Finger Speach.::. Dink Plane solo, MidBummerWght's.pream.. .Jessie
Performers are rarely favored with a more interested or sympathetic audience. To-day the company will disperse. Rev. T. J. N. Simmons has for forty-four years been a minister of the Methodist clrurch and while actively engaged in his life work suffered nervous prostration which still afflicts him. His wife enjoys good health and administers most devotedly to her husband's comfort and to the comfort and happiness of all about her. Of their five sons four are merchants and one a lawyer and their only daughter is the wife of C. J. Head, who travels for
V. Farwell Co., of Chicago. As a mark of appreciation of Mr. and Mrs. Head's efforts in bring«about this enjoyable occasion and as a token of regard for their sister, Mrs. Head's brothers presented her with a large and splendid picture. handsomely framed of her little daughter Helen.
A. Pleasant Party,
The Hit and. Miss Club held its annual New Years party last evening being the guests of Miss Ora and Mr. Dumont Kennedy. Elaborate. preparations had been made for the entertainment of the club and the affair proved a great success in every way. The lawu was handsomely decorated with transparencies illustrative of scenes from life in camp and these cleverly executed as they were, were provoka-" tive of much merriment. Each gentle man was presented with a cartoon indicating some vocation in life and each lady with a description of some one of these. Partners for supper were thus chosen, the ladies searching for their gentlemen escorts. After.the bounteous repast occurred a guessing contest of a rather novel nature. Twenty-four forest leaves of different kinds were stuck upon the wall and each guest was made to write out the names. The prize for guessing the greatest number was awarded to Charles Bowers and proved to be an apron of ample proportions. Jim Harding, winner of the second prize,, was similarly rewarded. Miss May Talbot and Mrs. James Waugh won the ladies' prizes and were presented with a broom each. Miss Hattie Harding and John Walter successfully captured the "ncxt-to-boohy" prizes and were awarded tin pans. Miss May O'Haver and Charles Ristine received the unadulterated booby prizes and were made glad with tin cups. All the prizes will be used next summer in camp. The party last evening was a most enjoyable one and one of tha most pleasant of the many happy reunions of the merry club.
Ro-
FIXING HANNAH.
The Harrlage Knot Which Was Tied
by
Halves.
Tho clrouit-rlder for a mountain district In West Virginia was stopping for ft day or two at the place where he wat to preach on Sunday and to him a mountaineer came with a buxom mountain maid and wanted to be married then and there. "Where Is your license?" asked the minister.
The man was surprised. "Ain't got none," he said. "We don't have to have no license, do we? We ain't a-goln' to sell liquor." that was all the license he knew about
The minister explained to him and he rode away ten miles to the oounty •eat and later In the day appeared with the license.
That oost me a dollar, mister,'' he Mid, ruefully! "Doyon charge anything?" 'You can pay me whatever you please, but I never charge less than a dollar." "Well, I've only got half a dollar, mister, and won't get the balance till after harvest"
The minister hesitated, because he thought the mountaineer was trying to heat him, and, while he was willing to perform the ceremony gratis, he didn't want to out prioes. All at once the mountaineer put In: "I've got It, mister," he exclaimed, •having the half-dollar at him. "Here'* half yer price. Now you marry Hanner to me. They ain't anybody livln' that I want but Hanner and Hannei kinder hankers fer a whole pasjle of tellers that is better lookln' than am but ain't so well off so if you git her fixed you needn't wony about me at alL Take your half dollar an' gc ahead on Hanner. You kin fix me after harvest an' I'll give you t'other half when the Job's done."—Chicago News.
BARGAINS in drygoods at Myers & Charni's cost sale.
SAILED THE SEAS
38 YEARS.
One of His Experiences.
For thirty-eight yean Capt. Loud followed the sea. most of that time as master of a vessel, and upon retiring from the water was appointed by the Secretary of the United Stales Treasury to superintend the seal fisheries In Alaska, which position he held five years. He relates one experience as follows:
For severalyears I had been troubled with general nervousness and pain In tho region of my heart. My greatest affliction was sleeplessness It was almost Impossible at any time to obtain rest and sleep. Having seen Dr. Miles' remedies advertised I began using nervine. After taking a small quantity the benefit received was so neat that I was positively alarmed, thinking the remedy contained opiates which would finally bo Injurl-nj
ous tome but on being assured by the di fist that it was perfectly harmless, I continued It together with the Heart Cure, can conscientiously storatlve Nervine and
all
opiates
for sale by Nyo & Booe, druggists, 111 m..Janu^llth.l8|4 north Washington street, opposite "'SSrtSSt"0, court house.
rugltln-
Today
can conscientiously say that Dr. Miles'" BBNew Heart Cure did
ben-
eflt. I owe my .present good health to I he Judicious use of these most valuable remed ics, all afflicted den, Me. ,» New Cure are sold by all druggists on a positive euara n-
MUes Medlcal Co., .Elkhart,
Ind.. on receipt of price, fl per bottle, oi bottles for express nrepald. They .. free from
or six are
ana
dangerous drugs.
oplai
Sold by all druggists.
J^OTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Indiana Wire Fence Company will be held upon the second Thursday of January, 1894. The meeting Is for the purpose of electing seven directors to serve for the ensuing year, to hear reports fro.x the company's officers, and (or tbn transaction of such other business as may come before the stockholders.
The mnetlbg will be held at tho company's office, 117 south Green street, at o'clock p.
Becretary. Dee. 22nd. 'S3 tf.'
YOU NEVER-HAVE
And you never will again have such an Opportunity of Buying Seasonable
Dry Goods, Notions, Cloaks and Millinery
AS WE WILL NOW OFFER.
We find ourselves overstocked with seven or eight thousand dollars worth more goods than we need. The question is how to get money out of it? The answer is, by selling them AT COST—SOME LESS THAN COST—SOME AT ONE-HALF PRICE. To show you that we mean cost and less than cost we will give you a few of our prices:
Good yard wide muslin only .to per yd Best 7'Ac unblenched muslin only 4!4c yd lileachod muslin only 4c. worth Oo Good qualltvb'ouched muslin 5c worth 8c Lonsdales, Fruit and Masonvllle only 7Ho Heavy Canton Flannel only G(4c worth 10c Good shirt,lug only 4c per yd Good Calicos, only 4c per yard Best Calicos, Indigos. Hod» and all only fic Best Modlcatod red Flannel was :15c. now 2.!c 9 4 unbleached sheeting, only 13c.
lilankets, Flannels, Dress Goods of all kinds. Silks, Satins, Dinings. Embroideries, Laces, Underwear-. Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, CLOAKS, CLOAKS, Millinery Goods, and, in fact, everything in tht house at cost, and some at less than cost. We will sell you any article in the house at cost, as it is money we want, and we will have it by slaughtering the goods.
ABE LEVINSON.
REDUCED
Table Linens at strictly first cost Table Oilcloths only lS'^c per yd Floor Oilcloths only 18c per Fquarc yard Checked Gingnams, only 4V4c per yaid Fancy Cheoso Clotli Snrlra. only 3Hc por yd All wool cloth, double width, only 18o por yd Fine Henriettas only 10c per yd Vine all-wool llenrlottas,only 39c, woith 05c Ladles' Cashmere Hose, only 15c, wort 25c Ball's Corsets, U9e, worth 11.00 Good Red Comforts, only 40c
Remember, No Goods Charged. Everything Cash.
This Rocker, only
$3-45-
What Is More Handsome
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BARGAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES
Than a nice Rocking
Chair for a
Christmas Present?
We have so many
different patterns to select from. Make your selection and have it
laid away. First come, first choice.
Zack Mahorney & Sons. 1
from |°c'E if -1 vS
Xhe fbpum
Tht GrtaUtt of all cur Ptrudicab." •*s.
The foremost men of the world write ths literature el contemporaneous activity lor THE FORUM.
This reduction in price at once gave THE FORUM the. largest circulation ever reached by a periodical of its class—exceeding all expectations.
To many thoughtful people* the price ot The Forum hu hitherto been prohibitory Indeed all the great Reviews have been too high In price for the messes of Intelligent readers. But now the number of readers of thoughtful literature —men and women who wish really to know what Is going on In the world outside the narrow limits of particular sects and parties—Is great enough in the United 5tat©» to warrant so revolutionary a reduction In price. The Forum discusses important subjects, but it Is not dull. The literature of contemporaneous activity ls» In fact, the most interesting ot all literature. American citizenship Implies that a man shall know the opinions of the foremost men and the latest great achievements In every direction of activity
SIZE AND QUALITY UNCHANGED.
The Forun it now as cheap at the magazinet of mere entertainment.
THE CHEAPEST, THE LARGEST, THE BEST, OF THE GREAT REVIEWS..
The Forum Publishing Company, Union Square, New York. 35c. a Copy.
D. W. ROUNTREE,
FIRE INSURANCE.
Represent® Old Reliable Insurance Companies. Office with Indiana and Ohio Lire Stock Insurance Compares. Patronage solicited.
Something New!jJ
$3
See the Galax Leaves and Lencothoe Sprays at
Cotton & Rife's
Something new. beautiful and Inexpcn•Ire for decoratlnir.
a Year.
•xl
MADE GOOD AS NEW
-BY-
ISAAC S. W1LHITE
225 South Washington St.
(Hernials Old Stand.)
All Kinds of Job Work Done.