Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 February 1894 — Page 3
Our extraordinary Inducements
have been "Acred at our annual
20 per
lints.
cent.
Discount
Sale
Hus brought us considerable trade. Are
you to take advantage of the
greatest Discount Sale of Fine
Tailor-Made
Clothing-, Best make
of Hats, tlie very latest styles of
Furnishing Goods. If so you want to oome quick to get best ssleotion.
NOTE PRICES BELOW:
OKIO'L. -M) per ct
1'ltICU. ntiCK. IMSC'T.
'Suits .... 514.00 9.1*0
it
Lee S.Warner
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, Ilatter anc
Furnisher.
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
A BAD FALL
One of those large pyr amids of Canned goods at D. L. Lee's fell with great crash to-day. While the goods are not iujurec in the least we have con eluded to sell them with a large lot of other goods of which we have too many, at
Away Down Prices
Look-
Bushel Potatoes, 6Kc,
Fancy bemon CllliK reaches 1 per At ."..V...1''1- eun
Yellow Crawford Cllnw Peaches
lino I'eiirs A••Kwr Piunis
MONDAY, FEBRUARY
8 8.00
Suits ...rt 10.00 0.95 n,.v Overco's, Ulhters 12.00 (U5 5.50 Finest Overcoats S.'i.OO IS.OO 14.10 ChiUls' Suits.... 3.50 1,00 5.00 3. 2. SO
l.r.o 1.00
SO
3.00 2.:»o 2.00
Suits to Measure, 25.00 1S.00 14.40 .. il..
.. 2"). 00 20.50
20 Per Ceiit Reduction
On Everything
In the House.
15c
Al ...
(ircooGuffrt Plums At Froneh Peas
At
One (tiilloD Apples ..
no(iuUon Peaches
Iarg
A\5
lb
15t 15c ..
15c .. 15c
IluuUct"leUvs
:lti
60c
Ooffl Kice, 5 cents per pound or^udM 00 pouuds for Ji.VU
pounds Good California Prunes
Hdo
run Corn 8Hij per can or 13 cans QQ
Tomatoes 10 cents per can or J1 runs...
("jod Tua Ht *J5o per pound, 4 ponudp...
Money Syrup, per gallon. At tJvy l'ure Virginia benf Tobacco, ior po intl
The above is only a small list of the great bargains that will be offered for the next, thirty days. Please call and see.
ABOVE NET CASH
D. L. LEE.
Agr«nta lor Chats
&,
Sanborn's Coff««
THE CITY IN BRIEF.
What l'poplo Are Doing, What They Are Saying, and Wliere Tliuy Are Going*
—Laymon's Great Cut Off Cigar. —Order eabs of Insley &. Darnell. —10 cents—Devil on Corn's—10 cents. —George Welty spent Sunday here. —A. A. McCain went to Chicago last night.
Abe Levinson visited Indianapolis to-day. Douglas Griffith was iu Indianapolis to-day. —U. D. Vancleave spent the day In Covington.
Charley Robinson was in Veedersburg Ic-day. Joe Oaley and daughter went to Indianapolis to-day. —Cash Fry united with the Baptist church last evening.
Miss Mary Smith left to-day for a visit in Lincoln, Neb.
I .cave orders for cut flowers at the Yaryan green house or Cotton &. Rife's. W. W. .Tones is up from Vineennes. called by the death of Charles Rossiter.
Col. Jasper M. Dresser, of Lafayette, died yesterday at St. Augustine. Fla. •Craig A Kiinler, the enterprising grain men of Darlington, were in town Saturday.
Communion services were observed at the First Presbyterian church yesterday and there were eight accessions to the membership. —Attention is called tiT the advertisement of D. 1.. Lee Son. Read their price list on groceries. They are almost giving them away. —Gen. M. D. Manson- went to Indianapolis to-day to attend a banquet of the Sons of the Revolution, lie and Mrs. Manson leave to-morrow for a visit in I'iqun. Ohio. —Terre Haute L'rj/revs: Miss Anna Dueinveg has been called to Crawfordsvillc by the death of her friend. Miss Lulu Alfrey. who died Wednesday morning, having just returned from Florida. 12. D. liosworth and wife left this morning for a trip to Europe. They will go directly to Spain and from there will proceed to various points of interest on the continent. They will be gone several months. —llenrv Alfrey. wife and family, desire to express their appreciation of the kindness of their neighbors and friends during the illness and death of their daughter, Lulu. Such expressions of sympathy will be gratefully riynembered. —Rev. W. .1. Howe was up from liloomington to spend Sunday but has returned to continue his revival services. The Bloomington
"Durtly vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, accept* j7 •l''1 to the stomach, safe and effective for old ani| young. Acta quickly and gently on the Btotttacb, neyt, liver and bowels. Cute* Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headaches, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purinse the blood. The be*t Family Medicine. PHoe, fioc. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.
LAXATIVE
WhichfTHE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. MB SALE BY COTTOX) RIFE
Telephone
says: The revival at the Christian church hus been in progress one week, with a crowded house and sixteen accessions to the church. Rev. llowe is a speaker of great earnestness and power.
TIiouui* Trimly Held I |».
A special from .Jamestown says: Last night as Mr. Thomas Trusty arrived from Indianapolis on the 1:.' o'clock train he had to go New Ross as the train does not stop here. As was walking along the railroad, and at the State road, lie was held up by a man thrusting a gun in his face. He went through Mr. Trusty's pockets and got what silver he had, but failed to get some money he had in a secret pocket. Mr. Trusty has a little store here and. a stand on Market street at Indianapolis. He goes up Monday and comes home Saturday night. Some body who knew his habits evidently laid for him.
MarrlnB'I.ieeiiHi'n.
Thomas E. Conrad and llertha Mote. Everett Edwards and Nina Simpson.
LoNSi'iai.R Fruit and Masonville Muslins only cents, James 11. Walker's price Hundreds and thousands of other articles at less than wholesale prices at Abe Levinson s.
THK doctors of the Champaign Medical and Surgical Institute will visit Crawfordsville at the. Nutt hotel on Saturday. March 10. This institute is treating many patients in this county, all of whom -ire loud iu their praises of t-hc-e physicians and surgeons. Tliev have already made many wonderful cures. The doctors would like to see all those who are now taking treatment as well as any others who are suffering from chronic disease. 3-8-w-IO
•IX HIS NAME,"
The Programme of the Tenth District Y. P. (•. E. Convention to be Held Here This Week,
The following is the programme of the Indiana Tenth District Christian Endeavor Convention which will be hfcld here Friday and Saturday, March 2 and 3:
Kill DAY, 2 1' M.
KliM. Prohbjtcrliui Church.
Devotional ... ri C. Shaver, sbannondalo Grcetlnir ituv. li. 3. Intfiis Address on Proportionate and Systematic Giving .... ..Kev. F. A Morgan, Terre Hauls Addreeaon Quod Cithcunshlp (J. fci. Mt'wlln, Indianapolis Appointment ot Coiumltteet
FKIDAY, 7:15 P. M. 'First Prurtby«:iun Ohuroh
Service of Song Uiiof report* riorn County boorwlkrlos.... uoport ot Distrlul Secretary MIhvIoiihry Address S. L. Msrslion, (,'hloago
RECEPTION".
aATCKIMV, fl.80 A M. tenter Presbyterian CI urcli
Sunrise I'rayor jMeetliiff Led by Miss Josle Kiids, tireencastle SATOKDAY. 7:45 A. VI.
Center Presbyterian Church
•Devotion Miss Mutrgiij MelJoutfall, Clinton Lieport ot Couinjittees. nusiuess. -...
1
Miss llettie Woolsuv returned to Danville, 111., to-duy. Dr. E. Harlan and soil, of Danville. Ind.. spent Sunday here.
JL-NIOU llOfli,
Sunior Prnyer Meeting whaii Kind ot' Literature Junior Shuuid tte.»d ... Miss IJeruiee Mitclieii, Itluomlnffdale What a Juiiior Can do Secure Ootid
L'it /.unliip..Master i'aul Murray.Lndoga Addrussou Junior Woik
How to Use the liible to Win Souls.. —Kev. J. H. Shurntrd, lteekvlIU' Discussion (i McNmt, (j rucncustle Picslor' II If Hour
Conducted by Uev L. B. Murray, Ladoga Open Oonl'ei'i'iiei—What Is Vour Socity lJoluji, and llow Is It Doing
Conduetei b}- Augustus Sonnt, Craw Jordsvliie. 8ATDKDAY. 2 M.
Christian Church.
Devotion M. J. Ollllam, itoekvllle Address, Loyalty to Chrlat. Hun. J. Kirkpatrieir, Statu President,
IvoK'.imo.
(MiiHeerutlou Servlcfl ....jAd by Judgv Pirlipalrlck
TENTH OISTIitCT EXECUTIVE COMMl'ITKE. District St crotarj* Frank itoyd. llockvllie District. Supurintundeni. oi Junior
Work il. Hobbs, litoomlngdale fOITNTY 8E0KKTAHIES. Montgomery County .Mlua \Viikiuson, Crawfordsviiti Parke County Win Lambert, Koekvillu Putn-iui county F.ditii Morris, tireeneasth V'f rniiiiiuu County J. 11' anady, Quaker Hlli 1JAST Ji.Ml IIAIM'ICNIXGS.
Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Fall are visiting near Ladoga. Charles Lewis is visiting home folks at Areaunm, Ohio. lames Uice went, south on the'Motion Sunday evening.
Mrs. Marion Insley went to Greencastle this afternoon. Tim Ward has sold his property on ['him street to Mayor Randel.
There is a fair prospect of a business change in this end of the city in the near future.
There is blood on the moon on John street-, and a good prospect, for a prize fight, on the quiet.
The many friends of Mist Mary Ma honey will be glad to learn that she is improving in health.
Mrs. Valley Martin has been called to Whitesville on account of the ser ious illnes of her mother. Mrs. Corns.
Mrs. .Tames Atkinson is reported quite ili with grip at her home corner of John and Fremont streets.
Frank Coss, the saw mill man. is doing an immense business, lie shipping, on an average, one car loud of lumber per day.
We do not recognize any candidate in the east end unless he sets up the cigars to the house and pledges himself to support the nominee.
The Davis property, on Jefferson street, advertised to be sold under the hammer Saturday at 10 a. in., did not sell for want of a bidder.
A man is not in it now when he swings out around the circle for little exercise unless he has his pocket full of cigars and a lot of cards.
There are some Democrats up this way that would like to offer them selves as a sacrifice on the altar their country. But they are just over the deadline and that settles it.
THE ANNUAL SERMON.
The V. O. S. of A. Cnxup Attend Sera*
tlirBstiUKOiMli.
The members of WtmUngton Camp, No. 0, P. 0. tist ehhrflf ^gkUtSlft' body and ItifbtttfiT to dte&hi^trt Rev. O. 1'. Fuson. The ehurtsh' ixbh handsomely de'eorat-Cd Ith'flag^ 'which werie neatly ariiahg'ed above tlie pulpit and about the organ. A picture of leorge Washington was upon the wall ust above the speaker, and the entire arrangement 'was the artistic work'of
of
It is all moonshine to think because there is plenty of smoke coming out of the dues of the quart shop up'here that they are doing business on Sunday, They have to keep up a good fire to keep their beer from freezing this cold weather.
Old WulHl&h l'.O.Y*.
Indianapolis
Jmtriutl:
The Old Wa
bash Hoys will give a dinner at the Commercial Club Friday evening honor of Dr. Burroughs. President of Wabash College. The initial letters of the toasts will spell "Old Wabash Boys.'1 Among those who have been asked to make -responses are Rev. L. Haines, Gen. .1. 1J. Carnahan. Gen John Coburn. II. II. Hanna, Albert Baker, George Bevan, Dr. W. N. Wisliard, Iiilus Eastnitwi, Rev. Dickerson and Rev. G. L. Mcintosh.
Koti envelopes see Tint Jot'KXAl. Co., PmsTEiw.
Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair
PRICE'S
nf
Powder
Xb« only Pure Cream of Tartar rowder.—No Ammonia: No AlOQ. Ufed 11 Millions if Homes—40 Years lite Staxutadr
W. Clemson. Rev. Fuson, after some prefatory remarks, brought his hearers down to our own country. Hi6 leading thoug-lit was that our forefathers hind' come'to our land and in the establishment of freedom and iglit had made the free school system the corner stone, as with education there can be no encroachments upon our liberties and the union of church and State be an utter impossibility. He pointed out in plain language that there-werfc etiemies to our free school system whti Were trying to get the Bchool'funds dMded, and if successful would be* death Wow to the free school system. Yet be believed that tHese eiletnies would fail in their obebts. His remarks were'well recalved and expressed the sentlmenU Of his large nudientfe.
An UqJiMt Attack.
In the last issue of his church paper Rev. H. A. Tucker goes after
Journal
Death of Charles Kofiniter.
Charles Rossiter, aged forty-four years, died of Bright's disease yester day afternoon about 8 o'clock at th Robbins House. The funeral services will be conducted to-morrow morning in the hotel parlors at 10 o'clock, Rev, R. S. Inglis officiating. At 1 o'clock the relatives will leave for Van Wert, Ohio, where the interment will take place.
Mr. Rossiter was born in Meadville Pa., and began the life of a commer cial traveler at an early age. He mar ried the daughter of W. D. Jones' and before coming here resided at Portland, Ind. During his Cra'wfordsville residence he was connected with the Robbins House and made hosts friends. Although a great sufferer constantly he was kind, considerate, and attentive and his death is sincerely regretted by all with whom he came in contact.
The Tribe of Ben.llur Kutertaluiuuut
The institution of Simonideb Court No. 1, Tribe of Ben-Hur next Thursday afternoon and evening: in this city will be an affair of great interest to every citizen of Crawfardsville. Th This new order is a Crawfordsville pro duction and its incorporation provides that the Supreme headquarters shall always be in our city. More than t\v hundred citizens liave made application for membership and a large num ber of strangers will be present for initiation. The committee have ar ranged to care for and entertain tl visiting members, and THK JOURNAL trusts that our citizens generally will encourage the new enterprise by uniting with the order.
DeafncM Cannot Be Cored
By local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result,and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever, nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free
F. J. CHEENEY & CO., Toledo 0. J®"Sold by druggists, 75c. An Kdltor'n Berommendatlon.
Mr. C. V. Davis, editor of the Bloomfield, Iowa, Farmer says: "I can recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to all sufferers with colds and croup. I
have used'it in my family for the pas twoyean and have found it the best combed
it ia intended." SOcent bottles for sale by Nye &Booe. Ill north Washington »t-reet, opposite the court house.
AIrs. Anna Sutherland
Kalamazoo,
Mich.,
had
to the
in the following polite, court
eous and Christian manner: TUB JOURNAL slanderously reported that one of the youiig ladies of the League gave a dancing party. This was utterly false. The greenness of THE JOURNAL is inexcusable.
In one breath a minister of the gospel accuses us of slander, falsehood and inexcusable vcrdency. A minister above all others should be sure he is right before making such damaging and harmful charges. The propriety of his ever making them is very doubtful. If Mr. Tucker had followed the course which his abusive lecture to THK JOURNAL implied that IT should follow, namely: 'tb investigate before' reporting, he would have found that' at the party in question dancing- was the chief amusement and was largely indulged in by a great majority of the guests present, not a few of whom were from Mr. Tucker's flock. Now THE JOURNAL does hot believe that those youiig people jeopardized their immortal souls by dancing or that they were half so unchristian in so doing as was Mr. Tuelter by making unwarranted and uncalled for accusations of falsehood and slander. If Mr. Tucker follows the best policy he will discontinue the publication of that little paper which the Epworth League has refused the father any longer. We honestly believe (and if Mr. Tucker will consult his fellow pastors and friends he will flud we are right) that this paper is doing him harm here The curious admixture of blarney and spite with which its columns reek can not fail to be hurtful to any man church or cause, which the publication is supposed to represent.
swellings in
two
tlic
blocks
And is
deotslmn
neck,
•... From her 10th
GOltre
of
election.
Thk
ot
year, causing
40 VGcU'S
ErMtsuffertiig. WhrnsIiocaughtcoIdcouMnot
walk
without fainting. She took
Hood's Sarsapariiia
now free from It all. Slie lias urged
many others to
lako Hood's Sarsapariiia aud
they have also
been
:ured.
Itwilldoyoucood.
HOOD'8 PLLLS Core all Llrcr
ni3,
Jaundice,
dek bUlousneii, sour itom.ich,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
MAYOR,
T'RSD C. Ba'hb:.i. will be a candidate for Mayor
of
Ilia o.ity of
Cru-ivfordsvlile, Bubjuot
th« Uepubllestn prlmnr.v
BobbktC Smith will be a candidate lor Mtyor of th© City of Cmwfordsvllto, sulijeel to tho decision of the Kopitbllcnn prltriury oteotlon to be held March 0.
Thomas L. Stilweij, will be a c»mliduLo for Mi^yor of the City of CruwrorUtsviilc, Guhject to the decision of the ltepnbllouu prfinnrv eldotlon to beheld March 0.
virr TRr.AsmiFAi*
Frank D. Abraham will bo a candld&to for City Treasurer, subject to the decision of the KQpuolican primary election.
John C. Frt will be a candidate for City Troft»urer, subject to tno decision of the Uopubllcan primarv election.
William T?. Nrcnoi.PON Is a candidate for City Treasurer, subject to the decision' of the Uepublic&n primary olccliou.
CITX MARSHAL.
John J. HrothkrrwHI be a candidate for Marshal of the City of Crawfordavble, subject to thni deflsiou of the Repeuhllenn priinur.v election to be held March 0.
JajkbsP. Grimrs WL be a candidate for City Marshal, subj« ct to t.ho decision of Uie Republican primary election.
cirr
CLLRK*
Robert G. Laush will be a cmdiJate for City Clerk, subject'to thn dtcislon of tho Rtputiliean primary election.
Charles H. MxnsnAiL will be a candidate for City Clerk subject to the deolsiou of the Republican primary election.
Ga lord 3. McClurr will he a candidate for City Clerk an hject to the deeUlon of the Uepublican primary eloot on
Isaac Nbwton Millerwill be a oaudldnti for City Clerk, subj-ct. to the decision of tin Republican primary election.
Robert T. Ramsay will be a candidate for City Clerk subject to the decision of tlm RO publican primary election. iharles M. Scottwiu
COURClLUAiX—3* fVAKI), Georor W. Matklry will be a candidutr forCouncilman from the third ward, .subject to-.the decision of the Republican primary election.
William N. McCamt'BXLL will be a can-H-datu for Councilman lroin tlic third ward, subjecit to the decision of tho Republican print Ary election.
Pdgak D. 1'drviancr will be a candidate for Councilman from tho third ward, subject tr thp decision of the JU'publiciiu primary electlou.
COUJSTY TUEASVUlfn
James O. MoCcnMiCK, of Brown township, will bo a candidate for Treasurer of Montgoinery count *, subject 10 the decision of the Republican convention.
WnxiAM Jonxsox, of ^cott township, will boa candidate for Treasurer of Montgome cohnty, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.
I'KOSIJ~!1!T1XG
ATTO&SEV.
DnMOST KennedV
will be it candidivte for
Prosecuting Attorney foi the 22d Judicial ('i1 uit, composed of Montgomery county, subJoet to tiie deciiion of the ttunublicMi convention
Finley P. Mount will lie a candidate for Prbseontinv Attorney for the Slid Judicial Circuit, composed of Montg-omory county. Subject to the decision of tne Kepublioan convention.
William UKf-vus will be a candidate for Pi^sucuiins Attorney for the '22nd Circuit composed of Muntgromery county.huIj-Judicial Jeettothe decision of the Keimblleiui convention.
TO nsalll Tit USTEK.
Daniel II. Gii.kkv will be a candidate for Trustee of Onion township, subject totlic decision of tho liopubilcan convention.
William A. Bict:. of North Uniou. will bo candidate forTrusiee of Union township, subject to the decision of the Hepublicau. convention.
8am
D. Symmf.s will be a candidate for the nomination of Trusttu of Union Township, subject to llu- decision of the Kcpubllcun con* vontion.
Caw,H H. Talbot will be a candidate lor Trusteo of Union township, subject to the decision of the Kepubllcai. convention.
EnnniAM E. Vakscoyocwill be a candidate for trustee of Union township subject to I he decision of the Itepubllcan convention.
WHY WOT Get the Beat Insurance Aualnat
FIRE
or
CYCLONE
IN TJIB
Old Hartford insurance Co., with *7, 000,000. ..Etna Insurance Co.,with nearly II l.Ooc,000, Give the best Insurance at the same rate.
JL, O. JENNIBON
r:: Loan and Insurance Apent. Over 121 K. Main St. Crawfordsville. Ind.
WANTED!
Typewriter Copying To Do.
Legal Documents and Schedules. Satisfactory and first class work guaranteed
J. L. WHITE.
W. U. Telegraph Office.
Men's Lodging Rooms
W jli Kept Beds. House Quiet, ..nd Comfortable,Iiates Reasonable. Board if desired.-
OLD PARK HOUSE
See the check ginghams at 4 cents:' per yard, see the shirting calicoes at iast 3 3-7 cents per yard, see the honey towels at 5 cents worth 10
I ever "used for the purposes for whioh cents, see the 65 cent silks in colors
at 33 "cents per yard, all from the auction sale of James
n.
Walker nt
DO lbs Eureka Flour 25 lb*
be a c.imildalo for
City lerk subject to tho decision of the Republican primely election. Joskph D. Tuacv will be a candidate fot City Cl rk» aubjdot the decision ot the Re pdbliean primary election.
VOUSClLMAS-2nd WAIUh GeorgeK. Robinson will a candidate fo Councilman front the Second Ward, subject to the decision ot th'V Republican primary election to be held Marbh 0.
PRICE.
I.evin-
son'». I
.Wednesday-. Morning
We plnced on- sale th* emhe lot of goods pur-
chased by me at,ihe salfi of the
I J. H. Walker & Co.,
Wholesale Dry Goods Stock
IN CHICAGO..
Biegcst bargains c'ver olYercd Come see us and
buj- your goods nt Wholesale e'os!
at cents on 'lie dollar.
ABE LEVINSON. Saturday, Feb.
We bewail selling Californi: Of All Kinds 77
We liavi only oiw Innuired ensr4 you had better gel them juiek
50 lbs Minnesota 25 lbs 50 lbs Pride of IVnri
3.1 lbs
Peaches, Plums, Pears, Apricots and Cherries
A' the Astonishingly Low Price of
15—CENTS PER CAN—15
*0
-10
Extra Fine Potatoes, 75c per Bushel.
Our Furniture Track: linme use at Our Low Prices. We have not felt the ird times and do not expect to if Low Prices will prevent it. Very Truly
Barnhill, Hornaday&Pickett
Furniture, Stoves, .Qneensiware and Groceries.
GRAND OPENING
OF THK-
ind some
Tailors, Hatters And Furnishers
WII.l. TAKH PLACE
Saturday, flarch 3d.
The new store will be thrown open to the public on
the above named date from 7:30 a. 111., until 15 p. m.,
when we will close our doors to open again in the
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Good music will be in attendance during the entire
day ajid evening. An elegant souvenir will be pre
sented tc each lady and gentleman in attendance.
You will not only be entertained by a choice musical
programme, but will have the pleasure of seeing the
largest, tinest and most complete stock of
Hen's Youths' Boys' and Children's Clothing
And Furnishings ever shown in this locality. All
goods will be marked in plain figures and at
Remember the date and tell your friends.
THE AMERICAN CLOTHIERS
Crawfordsville, Ind.
10
Canned Goods
of these footls tu al the ubove price aiul They are strictly High Unido Standanl
WILL CONTINUE LOW PRICES FOR A FEW DAYS ON
FLOUR and SUGAR.
Klonr. .'.. .SI.00
^5
(1001U
lbs New prioniik Su^'ar. .$1.00
.v.. ... ., .") 21 lbs Yellow Sugar ... .. I.Ott
Flotir..,. ». l.oO 21s lbs White A Sugar.. ... ..... 1.00
... -v,"»0 21 lbs Fine Grarrulated Sug-ar
ONE