Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 March 1894 — Page 3

Hats

Kvcryl"ly l»ys

a new In"-

f"'

faster and in order to please all 1

have purchased very largo line of

ti

.(. very latest styles and best •makes of headwear. and in order

t" s' pplv your wants we will

have a-~

See I he Prices and paste them •\otir I Jut. 7he.se riccs only

.continue until

flarch

24th.

iliio Caps fn' (iirls, worth 2." cents Sjjecial sale

VR (laps for liirlsand Hoys,worthy

worth r.Oc. special saie.... liovs' Hats worth HO, special sale

Mil

'Hat-. -Men's and l!oys', .worth.

I'.'

si, special sale............

1

'SO.

Our Men's Hats, worth 81..in. at

1. is

?.00, at

l.l'.'.l

s-.'.riO, at

:.v.'o

4 at.

II an to 1 1 from us and nozv is your.

time. A'csf*.,

Lee S.Warner,

The One-Price

Clothier, Tailor, Ilatter and

Furnisher.

Eph Joel's Old Stand.

WELL ARE WE

IN IT?

I Should Say So.

II Have the Only i'rrj'ecl Line of

Baby Cabs

In the city. Nothing but the Hey-* wood make anil all patterns have a Lock Itrake.. Come and see them ittifl you will lie sure to buy.

Xack. Mahorney &. on.

D. W. ROUNTREE,

FIRE INSURANCE.

Keprosents Old Wellablo Insurance Companies. OllU'o with Indiana and Olilo Live Stock Insurance Companies. Put ronace solicited.

DR. L. H. DUNNING,

l'raotice Limited to Diseases of Women and Abdominal Surgery. Office and Sanitarium 240 North Alabama St.,

Indianapolis, lud.

OFFICE noUHS10 am., to 12 3-10

WHY NOT Get the Best Insurance Against

FIRE »r CYCLONE

IN TUG

Old Hartford insurance Co., with ®7,-000,000, sKtnn Insurance Co.(wlth nearly 811,000,000, Clve the best Insurance at the same rate.

A. O. JfiNNZSON. I«oan aud Insurance Agent.

Over 121 K. Main St. Crawfordsvlllo, Ind

Sbouiiand Write to the ruw ford s-. vH'b Muuinoss (ol lc ({of or ill I partloulitrsor the

BookKeepiDg Scholarships and Farmers' special course In Bookkeeping. Address P.l). Box 1291

Crawfordsvlllo

Ind.,

Purely

FRIDAY, MARCH Hi, 1804.

TOWS TOPICS.

Ilil,

Special Bargain Hat and Cap Sale For Men, Boys Children and Girls.

of Minor (iosslp Concerning All Sort* of 1'cnplc timl all Sort* of Thing*.

—rDoe Hritton is in Chicago. Will M. White is in Ladoga, v. •—Laymon's Great Cut Oif Cigar. —Order cabs of Insley & Darnell. —1). \V. Cerarcl is in Terre Haute. —Mrs. Dr. Duncan is seriously ill. --D. I,, llife was in liulianapoli lay. r-. .Silas 1.1 jm0• went toAUica.tolay. ill Xasli is selling giviecries in fax.

YOlNTSVJ 1.1,10.

Farmers' has come again. Grandma Daily is quite sick Uncle William Smith is worse. Edna Krandon is 011 the sick list., Ask Clyde Watson how lie go1 his big jaw.

Cicero ltrandon took a load of hogs to town this week. Ike Davis made a business call 1 lackson McCormick this week.

Jennie liuz/.ell is st.il! kept out of school on account of the whooping cough.

•lolin Wykle has left for Illinois but his daughter-,., remained. .. at. .Marion Watson's.

T. .1. Canine anil wife 'were the guests of .lackson McCormick and wife Sunday afternoon.

The Hibernia school will close with a literary entertainment and debate. More will lie said about it next week.

George Grubbs preached at Hunker Hill Sunday evening. The attendance was large. Mr. Grubbs will beat this same plane in two weeks.

S|M'rinl nh* All Ihij Saturday.

MenV Stilt' Hats for SI.worth ,f» and Men's Soft Huts for Sl.2f»: worth ..'o and ?:(. Men's Cassimore l'mits for Sl.'iO: worth S't and ."»().

CIIR-AOO Clothing STORK.11 ISast Main Street.

Jim Molony and Tom O'Connor, {salesmen. To Ciillf'oriiln,

IVrsons contemplating: a trip to the Pacific coast should bear in mind thai all through trains start from Chicago. In order to secure, ample accommodations and desirable locations in these through trains the tourist should arrange to take the train at the startingpoint. 11 costs no more and the time is the same as other routes requiring1 numerous changes and other annoyances. Our extremely low cut pricos will be made known upon application. 1 j. A. Ci.aick, Ajrt. Monon.

A Forty 3111c Uhle.

E. II. Swctman. of Fairfax Station. Virginia, says: "A party came forty miles to my store for Chainberlaiu's Cough Kemedy and bought a dozen bottles. The remedy is a great favorite in this vicinity and has performed some wonderful cures here." It is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough and is a favorite wherever known. For sale by Nye Itooo, 111 north Washington street, opposite the court house.

Skk the outing cloths at fie. 8j!c., from auctson, at Levinson's,

vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, acceptable to the stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, Md« neys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation( sick or nervous Headaches, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price] 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.

LAXATIVE

THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. FOB SALE BIT COTTON & RIFE

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

o-

Mrs. C. I,. l!ose was in Indianapolis to-day. —.Mrs. II. II. Doehtenrian is visiting in Covington. ien. Lew W'allaee wi'iit to Indiaiiapolis to-day. —Sam Thomas will leave 011 Monday for California. —One application removes all "Devil on Corns.'' —Mrs. W. II. Webster went to Waynetown this morning. —Misses Helen and Fannie Watson will entertain the young ladies' whist el lib to-morrow afternoon at o'clock. —The Union township applicants for graduation licenses from the county schools will be examined by Supt. Zuck at the Central, school building tomorrow. —Miss Maude Reese entertained about eighty of her young friends at her home on east Wabash avenue last night. Various games were played and elegant refreshments served. Iler many friends left at a late hour wishing she would entertain every week. —On Wednesday evening (Jrandmother Iliser celebrated her seventieth birthday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. T. Albright. About thirty were present and the evening was delightfully passeil with music and other amusements. Choice refreshments were served.

pam.

Tiik .Ioiunai. has received with the compliments of Chester ,T. lirit ton, an invitation to the eleventh annual commencement of the Chicago Veterinary College. The invitation is a most elaborate and elegant piece of work. Mr. liritton graduates with the class on March Ti. :.

THE Sl'IZUilL OF SEINES,

Opinion of the Supreme Convl SitslainliiK -m il Action.

The Supreme Court of Indiana in lS'.n. gave a deefcon on the constitutionality of the tisli laws, which the Fish Protective Association now cite. The case was a prosecution of David l.ewis for having a scfine in his possession. ar.d was on appeal from Lake county. The opinion was by.Iudge Olds, lie said:

One of the principal objections urged to the law is that it deprives the citizens of a class or species of property, or the. right to own and possess tfie same, which in itself is harmless, and in which there is no inherent evil, and it is not a dangerous commodity. It is contended that a seine is a legitimate niece of property, and that it has lawful purposes. The statute prohibits the use of gill nets and seines except certain kinds or in certain waters. They are not a species of property adapted to any other use. The fact that the.y are made of material harmless in itself, and valuable for other uses, does not change the right of tlie State to prohibit the use or possession of such material when woven into nets for the purpose of catching fish. This method of catching fish the State has a right to prohibit, and if it has the right to so proliibit the catching, whyhas it not the right also to prohibit persons having an article of property in their possession used solely for such unlawful purpose? The pnlilie has an interest ill the protection and growth of fish, and the Legislature has the right, to prohibit their being taken from the waters during certain seasons and by certain means, and has exclusive control over the matter. The conclusion is reached that the statute is valid.

Court,

Walter A. Wood Mowing and Heaping Machine Company vs. John M. Irons. .Montgomery 0. Atlirmed. I Javen, .1. fl) Where written instruments are necessary exhibits to pleadings, an allegation that the instruments are in possession of the adverse party is a s'.Hlicicnt excuse for a failure to make copies of them exhibits to such pleadings. 1:.') Indeliniteness in a pleading is reached by motion to make mon specitic rather tha 11 by demurrer. Under Section U.S.. tsln. where it appears from the whole record that the merits of a cause have been fairly determined, error in overruling a demurrer to a bad answer will not be available to reverse the judgment.

"Stuiui ami Deliver."

A Deputy Attorney-General was over from Indianapolis yesterday to prod up the trustees and hasten them in the matter of (Turning over those school funds to the Stale. He figured up tke amounts due which tally essentially with the figures made at the meet ing of the county board of education and reported in Tin'. .Ioi unai. at that time. The Attorney-General gets big rake-oif and his fees for collections from this county alone will amount to more than SfiOO this vear.

•Please Ucturu tin Hat.

Last- night some .potty thief broke into the house of Mrs. Rebecca Ortman who lives near the Monon station, and carried oil' a few dozen eggs and a hat which belonged to her dead boy. Kd. and which she treasures as a keepsake in his memory. She cares nothing for the eggs but she is anxious to have the hat returned. If the person who took the hat will leave it somewhere so she can get it. he will bo suitably warded.

From l»U»v. Cliapin's Clnirrli. Neenah Time*: The First church presented a scene of personal interest in the soul's welfare and spiritual auima tion last night. At an early hour the church and chapel were crowded and hundreds had to return to their homes unable to gain admittance to even this large church cdiiiee. Uev. .Mr. (Mroin arose to the occasion and preached one of the most fervent and eloquent sermons heard here for a long time.

Surprise Party.

About thirty of the friends and neighbors of Mrs. .Mae Stilwell tendered her a pleasant, surprise party at home last evening1 in honor of her birthday. Elegant refreshments were served and the evening was most thoroughly enjoyed by all who were pres ent.,..

lr. O. A. Smith'* l.iM-tni'r.

A fair audience only greeted llev. (V A. .Smith at the 51. 10. chureh last evening. Ilis lecture was very interesting and dealt with his late European trip, lie graphically pictured the sights in Kngland and on the continent to the pleasure and edification of all w4io were present.

If you decide to take llood'f- Sarsapari I la do not be induced to buy anv worth substitute article. Take Hood's anil only llood's.

Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia: No Alum. Used 11 Millions of Homes—40 Years the StaxuJjwA

A BAD MUSS.

1 l-'iirtlier 1'url iculiir* or the Stnrke-Linkeii-lioker Krra| fit I.attoffM.

A Journal representative visited Ladog a yesterday afternoon to look the Stark-T.inkenlioker matter and experienced little difficulty in finding all the wild beasts at home.

Linkenhoker was at his home in Ladoga being pitched into a spring wagon in an unconscious condition Wednesday evening and rattled into tow 11 like a skunk in a kettle, lie was unloaded at his residence and when Tub JouitxAi. called was still unconscious, his ears and nose being slutted full of cotton to prevent the Mow of blood. Dr. llatiiian, the physician, stated that the skull had been fractured but that there was a jolly good chance of his recovery. Calc Dodd is Linkenhoker's partner and a modest young mail with a red nose. Mr. Dodd was present when the affair occurred.

The fuss was over a tree which Starke laimed lie had reserved. Dodd and another man were busy sawing with Starke and Linkenhoker quarreling 011 :i log a few feet away. Dodd qiaid but little attention to them but. suddenly looked up and saw Starke strike l.inkuhoker who at the time had his back to him and his head bent in meditation. Starke had a wicked look in hi- eye ind grasped the short thick club with both hands. "There, d—11 you. if that lon't kill you. a club won't, he exclaimed as Linkenhoker fell forward 11 his face. Starke was asked by Dodd why he had done it but. said nothing. lie helped load his victim in a wagon and then went on about hibusiness.

Starke was in town and did not seem greatly concerned. Squire Jim Watt had put him under 8500 for assault with intent to kill but. this had been promptly furnished by Hen Clark so Jim was on the streets as happy as a bed bug after house cleaning. lie stated that he had smashed Linkenhoker for his own personal satisfaction. lie claimed that Linkenhoker had attempted to swindle him and had added insult to injury. "He called 1111 a liar," said Jim. "and' when he called me a liar I just picked lip a club anil smashed him. That's ail tlicr :ibout it." l'eople at Ladoga seem vexed with Starke because he did not better job.

For CnnuitlsKioiMM'. Seroiitl OlHlrfi'l, William M. Parte i1 is aniioiiucci! 111 to-day's .lorii.v.M. as a oamliilnli- fur l'oinmissioiHM' from Hie Second or niiiltlle district before the Republican convention to be held on Saturday, .luiie

Mr. Parter came to this county twenty-eight years ago. Wit-li the exception of a short time at Ilusselvillo he lias lived here ever since. During all that time he has been either in the grocery or grain business which have given him an extended acquaintaece throughout the count}'. He is known for liis thoroughgoing honesty and uprightness of character. Ilis business qualifications are excellent and li would make a inissioner.

The

iirst-class county com-

How Tlicy Line U|.

The Lafayette basket ball team arrived to-day and are a fine lookin body of young men. The two teams will line up to-nigilt as follows: LAFAYKTTK POSITION CKAWFOHDSVn.l.r, Voukey (captain) Home Yoris Schilling Rlodgett Ewry Steele Doyle LoveloBH Cha.nherlaln Hao Hopper

Right forward Left forward Center

Mclnty rc tton

Whittington Crabtrs Williams

Right center Left Center

Goal keeper IlortomCaptuin) Rightback Hill Left back Gregg

Substitute Galcy is called at 7iS\ C.

7aine

MeCav and a gentleman from Lafayette will act as referee and umpire.

Death of John l.ewellrn.

.John Lewellen died at 2 p. m. yesterday afternoon, age T7 years. He was buried at the AVeir cemetery this afternoon. Unelc Johnnie, as he was called, was well known and liked for his hospitality. He came here from Ihitler eounty. Ohio, over iifty years itgo, anil settled on a fann in Balhineh. He leaves five sons and three daughters to mourn his loss.

Postponed*

Owing' to the revival union meetings it lias been thought best to postpone l'rof. Chapman's reading' of ".In the Fisherman," which was annoni eeil for next Sunda even'--sr. S'y,

Statk of Ok'o, City of kt-iV LI E S C(ll'.vTY. 1" Fh*sk .. mak« S 0Jii.li that he is the St i'.Oi par* itr of firm of I '. J. Cl.ec ..y & C., doing business in the isitv of Toledo. Couuty and State afore? said, and that s^id _rm will pav the sum nf ONK lll'.NDRE.J DOLLARS for each aii'i every ca.,o ,f Catakkh that cam. ... ured by the use of Il.vi.i.'s vATAHItlt CL'KK.

K.,A.\K J. C11EEXEY.

S vorn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 0th day of December, A. D. S8

A. VV. CLEASOX, Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.

F. J. CHEENEY & CO., Toledo, O. £S?~Sold by Druggists, 75c.

Attknd the Itischof.s.

great Walker Sale, at

Skk the cheek ginghams at 4 cents per yard, see the shirting calicoes at Jl 3-7 cents per yard, see the honey combed towels at 5 cents worth 10 cents, see the 05 cent silks in colors at 33 cents per yard, all from the auction sale of .lames II. Walker at Levinson's.

(it's Twitt is selling the very best crackers at 5c per pound. 3-17

Dress ginghams only 5c., worth 8J satines, worth 25, only 12 X: turkey red damask only 17Ki worth 30: black hose for ladies, only 5c., worth loe.: all from the Jas. H. Walker Co. auction sale at Levinson's.

Grs Tiutitt is selling the very host, crackers ot 5c per pound. 8-1?

Only a Scar Remains

Scrofula Cured Blood Purified by Hood's Sarsaparllla. 0.1. nood & Co., I.OUtTt, w.

It is wllh pleasure 111 :t 1 send testimonial concerning wh »1 Hood's Snrsa|. trlUa has done lor my daughter. It is wrmderM medicine and I cannot- recommend it too hl »My. Sarah, Who.Is fourteen vorir^ 'M. lms been

Afflicted With Scrofula

•Ter since she nwjs one y\r c»! l. For five years the has hiul a running son* on on» side of her tac«.t We. tried e\erv remedy recommended, but did Iter anv iroud tmtil ood':

othlng ditl Iter any pood until we ronmie.ueed ttslntf Hood's Advised me 1

Sars

My

Hood's

It had cured her

Only

married daughter

um!ip:iriW:K

lloodVKarsaimrilhi heeauso

^.Cures

Si* I).1 .Issi

Si..' lud been

troubled v.ith thai t-flmjdnint sia. .• childhood, .nd since her cn»v he lias never been without a •ottleor IIoorss^M.rtpnrina in Uie house. We commcnccd pjvin ii lo s^rcih-itbdui one year •go, and ll h«»* conquered (he rmvhluK sore.

ei

Scar''Remaining

ftS a Iraee of ihe dreadiul disease. Previous to taking the medicine .her evesuht was afTected p'Mfeeth. lnt now she With Hood's Saisajiari!! we h"a\e nvd Jlod'stion Vegetable 1'iIN. and tin«l th

Mahia (iniiTiN, Xeni:», UHnois,

St."

od's

Mrs.

Hood's Pills cure nausea, siek headache, Indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all druggists

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

County Mftminatlng Convention Saturday, June li.

Township Convention to Select Dele at S at a a If

VOUAVILMA\-X!tl JVavd.

W\ijfjiam A. VtKAitsDALi* is candidate for l.*ouncilmu.n from lit* Second Ward to till the unexpired term of A \Toinlinson, subject tf *.ho decision of. the Hepubllean convention when (me is called.

COUMTY TM:ASUIU:K. cm a Ht M. Itnu.K a candidate for 'l'leafurer of Moutg-omer.v county, snbjectto t.he decision of the ilepubliean convention to be held on Saturday .luoe

Wim.iam Johnson, of Scott township, will be a candidate for Treasurer of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of tin* Republican em\M»ntioii.

Ja.mksO. MoPotcMirK, of Hrown township, will be a candidate for Treasurer of Montgomery countsubject to the decision of the Uepubileun convention. •Ions H. Kick, of I nlon township, will he a candhlute for Treasurer of Montgomery connty, subjeil. to the dcVision of the Republican convention. d\w

NIOS EC VTLSG A TTOHN E I. Dtmont Kknnkuv

Fini.ky P. Mocnt will be a candidate l'or Prosecuting Attorney for the 22d Judicial Circuit, composed of Montiromory county, subject to the decision of tne Republican convention.

William M. Keevks will be a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for the '2'Jnd Judicial Circuit composed of Montgomery count y,subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

(.'uahmss H. Davis Is a candidate Tor renomiuation for Shcrit! of Moutgomery county, subject, to the decision ul the Republican convention.

AUDITOR.

.Iamks A Mof'LniK, of Union township, will be a cHJKlidate lor Auditor ol' Montgomery couuty. subject

U)

the decision of the Republi­

can convention, to be held 011 Saturday,. I une~

Bhanson K. Ri:sk, of Madison township, will be a candidate for Auditor »f Montgomery county, HUbject U» the decision of the Republican convention, to be held on Saturday, .June'J.

Ci£OH(5K W. WASSON, Of (JulOII tOWIlflhlp,wWI be a candidate for Auditor of Montgomery countj, subject to the decision of the Keoubllcau convention to be be held ou Saturday, June l!.

Wit.i,am M. WntTK, of I'nhui township, will be a candidate for Auditor of Montpomerj county, subjcct to the decision of the Republican convention.

TO I* A'SJlIV Til USTEI:.

William UiOMi,Kvisa candidate for Trustee of Union Township, subject- to the decision of the Republican couvt»ntlon to le held June

Danikl H. Gilkky will be a candidate for Trustee of t'nion township, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

William A. Hick,of North Union, will be a candidate for Trustee or Union township, subject to the decision of the Republican convention

Sam I). Symmb.n will be a candidate for the nomination o!' Trustee of Union Township, subjcct to the decision ol the Republican convention.

Catt.H JL. Taij»ot will be a candidate for Trustee of Union township, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

KRUITLTM E. Vansoovoowill be a candidate tor trustee ol' Union townsnlp subject, to the decision of the Republleim convention.

RE I'll ICS EST ATI VIC,

Cavt. IIakmon M. Him.inos, of Wayne towuship, will be a candidate for Representative W the St.at« Legislature, subject to tho decision of the Republican convention to be held on Saturday, .Jnne 'I.

Cai' Kiovahi) T. McCio a, of Coal Creek township, will a candidate for Representative to the state Legislature from Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention to be held 011 Saturday, June 2. sVHVg:yoic

ilcitMAN MrCi.i'KU will be a candidate for Surveyor (d Montgomery county, subject to deels on ot Republican convention.

Wjli.iam Suaurn will be a candidate for Surveyor of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention to be held on Saturday, Juue

'2.

CO ML S SIOSICIt,

John Davis will be a candidate fur Com mlssloner of the .Second or middle district of Montgomery county, eutrject to the derision of the Republican convention to be held ou June 2.

William M. Dautkk, of Union township, will bo a candidate for Commissioner of the Sccond or middle strict of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention to bo held Saturday, June 2.

Henuy W Hahmno, of Union township, will be a candidate for Commissioner of the Second or middle district of Montgomery couuty, subject to the decision of the Republican convention, to be held on Saturday, June

(Jrjinil Kiistcr hxcurtiifii.

Tin: Big- Four Route, will run a frraml Haster excursion to Indianapolis on Tiiiirsday. Muivli rc*. at very low rates. Tilikets jrood on all regular trains, lleturniii},'' tickets will be jjood on all regular trains until March inclusive. l'or tickets and full information call on !. 10. KohiNsun.

Ajrnnt liiy Four lioutc. I'mwfordsville. liul.

50 lbs Minnesota

25 lbs

sn lbs

will boa candidate for

ProMfCullng Attorney foi the 2!M Judicial Clruit, composed of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

BIO BARGAINS

Greater Bargains and

Better Bargains

Than Any Other House Can or Will Sell.

ABE LEVIN SON.

Saturday, Feb. 10

We began selling California Canned Of All Kinds

Peaches, Plums, Pears, Apricots and Cherries

A' the Astonishingly Low Price of

15—CENTS PER CAN—15

We have only one. hundred eases of these ^oods to sell at the above price and you had bet ter get thorn quick. They are strictly High («rade Standard tioods

WILL CONTINUE LOW PRICES FOR A FEW DAYS ON

FLOUR and SUGAR.

Flour... r.-,. .SI.00

4i

50 lbs l'ride of lVoria Flour

"0 lbs Eureka Klour if) lbs

41

Barnhill, Hornaday&Pickett

Furniture, Stoves, Queensw.ire and Groceries.

Easter Novelties.

An Endless Display In Every Department.

For Gentlemen-

An elegant suit or spring overcoat. The very

latest styles in hats, neckwear, gloves, etc

For Boys

A nice Suit. A Nobbj Hat or Cap.

For Children-

An elegant'Kilt or Knee Pant Suit. New de­

signs in Children's Hats or Caps. We keep

Mothers' Friend'" Waists. A large line to select from.

Every Article Is New.

No resurrected, back numbers to dispose of. A

beautiful line of Men's, Boys' and Children's

Yachting Caps, for our Easter Sale at 23 cents.

Wholesale and Retail Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers.

Northwest corner of Main and Green Streets.

N. B. The popular salesmen, Jas. R. Howard

and Will Murphj' are with the American.

Goods

2f» lV)s New Orleans Sugar..... lbs Yellow

r.o

(J

."•Hi .tH) ro so

.81.00 1.00

Sugar

23 lbs White A Sugar

21 lbs Fine (irannlated Sugar.

Extra Fine Potatoes, 75c per Bushel.

Our Furniture Trade Immense at Our Low Prices. We have not felt the hard times and do not expect to if Low Prices will prevent it. Very Truly

1.00

1.00

11