Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 March 1894 — Page 4

HAVE

JUST RECEIVED

A large and stuplo UD® OF g*ood8 froiD A large New Y^rk house who are iroins to retire from business, Have bought them fit my own prices aud will offer them to my customers at prlcce I can not duplicate tliem for. I will feuartiii* tec everything sold from this lot to ho as leproscnted. You cau buy

Nrw Style Corsage I'in $

A it.

1' or

A lot of ?2, $150 and $3 Hlnjrs

An ?1S Watch For

.\"t tviii Silver Tin

Kor

Long,

WANTED—A

FOU

rl"M)

1.00

$ 1.00 $10.50 .09

("all early while you ean buy of this lot as when they are »rone you will have to pay more. Also remember that this sale Includes a number of other articles, too numerous to mention. Hear In mind my jruarantee as to price and iuallty with every article.

207 East Haiti Street.

Just the Thing.

Small,

E E

Wide,

Thick,

Distorted

Easily

in the Newest and Latest

Styles, at

J. S. KELLY'S,

124

Main St.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

OFFICE HOCKS—-• Joel Block, it to 1~ a, in. Crawfordsvllle, 'J to 4 p. ai. Indiana.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

WASTED.

\V ANTED—A riri to do housework at 290 east Pike street. \N0 tf

AI7ANTKD—A girl io do general housework, No washing or Ironing. Good wapes paid. uquire at 312 S. Washington st. 3-18

W/ANTED—To reut a desirable residence of

yood si/» with barn. Will take host possible eare of same. Apply immediately to .1. A. Gilbert, 3-20

gentleman and his wife de

sire to rent three or tour rooms suitable for light house keepinr. Gentleman Is a traveling man and heuce the desire to he in a house with another good family. Leave word at this otDee. 3-17

I'Olt SALE.

SALK—One large residence and one cottage. Moth desirable properties in Crawfordsvllle. MiJls.

IpoH

Inquire at law otlice of J.J 12-21tf

SALR—Voung harness

bay team, huggy and

Inquire o! S. J. Beueh. 3-20

8ALK--Bulldlug

bougiit. and soM,

and Loan stock

Money loaned at 7 per

cent, on Hist mortgage. .1 -iiu-1i JOHN M. ScntrLTZ.

WALK—A brick business block on Main 5t:eeL See J. J. Darter. 1-31-tf tTOU SALE—-Two eecond-handed water tanks,

KHII one -l-horse power upright holler, eomplete with trimining9, cheap. City Hottllinr Works. 'Ji Green street. d&w-tf i'Oli REST.

LliT—Part of residence, beven rooms. cellar, ehy and cistern water, both gjses, sen ens to all doors and windows. For info uiatioii call ut /tick Mahomey&Sonsstore.3-20

'"I"Mi LOAN -Metrooolltan Lour* and Savings Association, money to loan at -i percent, on approved real estate security by A. Wehmcyer. at ollice of Shrum & 3-20

1j"OK

UKNT--House of five rooms Including goo«l cellar and barn, opposite college enmpus. 311 west Wabash avenue. 3-1(5

KENT—-A house of live rooms, Including cellar and ham, on south Washington litreet. Imjulre ol Dr. Hutchlngs. 3-7tl

1ft

Mt KENT—House on east Market street,."» room*, cellar, eisterH, gas, lruit and .oluuken house. Apply to L. ,I. Coppage, 1 l."»Ui east Main street. 3-22

FOU

KKNT-A trully located.

h'OK

I^Olt

house of fire rooms, conTully frabbs. 3-7 tf

KKNT—Two houses on north street and oue on west Main Ntchcison.

Water

See W. E. l-2J)-tf

.••WOK KKNT—A nine room houBe with all modern Improvements, on east Jefferson street, ('all at I3i west Main street. 12-0tf

EXCHANGE—Another 80 acre farm and a 100-acre farm, nearCrawfordsvllie, to exchange for city property.

J. J. DARTER,

I —10tli.f 122 North WasblngtonSt.

LOST.

LOST—Within

two blocks of conrt house, a

K. ol P. badge eojk raved "C. Ijoave at Natural Gas office and receive reward. 3-21

LOST—Between

the P. F. Wllhite farm and

Crawfordsvllle, a parcel containing a pair ot light color cassimere trousers, Under please leave at the American Clothiers. 3-17

Waste

is overcome

the

by giving

Mr. and Xi a N it ml

And

Courteously

Shod,

the

body proper and sufficient nourishment. When waslo is active and you are losing flesh and strength. *ko

Scott's

wsr

Emulsion

Cream of Cod-liver Oil. It will overcome the waste by giving ample nourUhment. Physicians. I ho v.'^rul over, endorse if.

Don't be deceived by Siibsliiiifss!

Prepared by bcoti A llnwni'. .V V. A i?r

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

FRIDAY. MARCH H\ 1S94.

HIBLK READING IN SCHOOLS.

Mate the

Quickly,

"•nporintemlont Vorh»* Hold* That IW'iuliiig of the llook ami I'raycr are "ot CompulKory.

Speclil to The Journal.

INDI

AXAI'OI.IS, Mareh HI.—Superin

tendent of 1'ublie 'nstruetion Yorios to-day deeided that reading of the Kibio and prayer cannot be made compulsory in the public schools under the Indiana law.

A PLEASANT PARTY.

.. It. 11. UUHM'11 l\ute •v of Friend* 1.h*

tait) Onite enhiK.

Last evening*, al theirhomeon South »rant avenue. Mr. and Mrs. IJ. 1». Kussell very elmrmiutfiv entertained a party »»f friends. The residence had been handsomely adorned for the occasion and a wealth of decorative vines and beautiful flowers was displayed In the dining' room where a choice col lation was -.erved during the evening" the lloral decorations were unusually exquMte and attractive, the favors to the guests being carnations. The evening was most, delightfully passed by all who were present and the well known hospitality of Mr. and Mr Russell was admirably maintained. Their party may be reckoned among the most pleasant a Hairs of the season They will entertain again this even-

TOWN TOPICS.

Bit* of Minor Goftftlp CoiH-erning All Sort# of People and all Sorts of Things.

—J. W. Hinford is over from l'aris. 111. —Clarence Zener i.s over from Indianapolis. —John M. Schultz was in Wayne town to-day. —A. S. Miler and Joley .loel are in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Abe Levinson is home from New York City. —C. D. Cru.se and wife are hotnt from Covington. —The usual preparatory service at Center church will occur this evening. —Mrs. (». \V. Palmer has returned to her home in Kokouio after two weeks' visit with her brother. George ..h. Oh ver.

About twenty-five young men came down from Lafayette this afternoon to attend the basket ball at the Y. M. C. A. More are expected on the evening train. —Mr. WyclitVe. of Eaton. Ohio, who is visiting his brother. Sam WicklittY just west of town, received a telegram to-day stating that his barn had been struck by lightning and burned wit-I all its contents, entailing a loss several thousand dollars.

KILLED

Big Bargains In Jewelry.

he remaining stock of the

Store

BY STREET CARS.

Dlatr»KRlng

I.oulft—T

Aceideuts hi. St. Little Itoyn .Slnln.

HT. Loris, March 10. Peter Johnson a boy of S years, was run over Thurs day evening by a South St. Louis electric car in front of his home at OiViO South Broadway and had both legs and his left arm cut off. He died at the city hospital at 11 o'clock. Morris Silverstein, aged 4, was run over at 7 o'clock Thursday evening at the corner of Seventh and C'arr streets by an electric car aud instantly killed. The child's head was cjut off and the body terribly mangled.

Klllrd by an Of!W.'«*r.

PEOIUA,

IU., March 10. "llitf" Jack

WhittaUer, a notorious churactiu- of this city, was shot and killed liy Oilieer Herman Danim m-ar the city limits. WhittaUer-was wanted for assault and the oflicur was in pursuit when ''Hi Jack opened fire on him, making a desperate fitfht to pet away. The officer shot at him, hittinpr him in the back and killing him instantly.

Identified Miss Pollard.

W'Asm.NOTOH, March 15.—In the Pol-lard-Mreckinridffe trial Sarah Uoss, a liffht mulatto woman, 50 years of atfe, and an ex-slare, identified Miss I'ollard as a lady whom Col. Breckinridge had frequently brought to her (the witness') residence in Lexington, Ky. The plaintiff was then but a schoolgirl, and the couple always occupied a room together^

L. W. OTTO Jewelry

will be sold at big bargains. There are still a great many reliable goods left and those wishing bargains should not fail to avail themselves of this opportunity.

DUMONT KENNEDY,

ASSIGNEE.

SWAP

In Ultich'u ^hol•t-^oote«l Anitiutl I'lea-Hltten Oruy lgure .. Conspicuously.

Several weeks ago Johnny Mouut. the team&ter, swapped horses with lohn Abbott, the barber. The horse eceived by Mr. Mount was 11 quadruped wonderfully and fearfully made. One foot was a little shorter than it really ought to be and during the process of locomotion the beast wus compelled to make a courteous bow every step. This would have looked all right in the fashionable drawing room of a livery stable where hosts of equine friends were standing about on every side in full evening dress, but it looked queer for this four-footed acquisition of Mr. Mount to be going along aristocratic Market street bowing right and left to every dog. goose or pile of empty beer kegs that lie chanced to approach. It embatassed Mr. Mount and encouraged small boys to throw tin cans and decomposed lemons at the equipage. Moreover, the animal evinced a dcided preference for rest. It loved to •est and eat. In the fond hope that these two bad habits might be overome Mr. Mount waited ami watched for a month. In vain. The horse ate more and lazily winked the other eye 11s he squatted down in the stall when gently requested by a few kicks in the ribs to come out and haul the wagon. Finally Mr. Mount concluded that he had been imposed upon and longed for the Ilea bitten plug he had traded to the tonsorial artist. He requested Mr. Abbott to trade back, Mr. Abbott tupped shaving a customer and requested Mr. Mount to go to sheol's sunny fastnesses. Mr. Mount did the next, best thing and went to the whitewashed shrine of that excellent man. Constable Hyas.

Kya put on his blue 'blazer with brass buttons and armed with the inignia and authority of the "legal law" he marched upon Abbott with the tread of a Kentucky colonel storming a distillery. He made a demand for the ilea bitten horse. Mr. Abbott playfully rubbed the edge of his razor :n his thumb and looked at the door. Mr. Hyers went. Hut his resources were nut exhausted. He borrowed an ear of corn and entering the barn of Mr. Abbott he spoke soft words in the ear of the Ilea bitten son of the desert and allowed it to smell of the ear of corn. The soft, seductive language and the smell of that corn were irresistible and the horse accompanied the cunning constable to the stable of the joyful Mr. Mount- Now. Mr. Abbott has sued Johnny Mount for S V' damages and has employed F. P. Mount as his attornev.

Th» County l'linll.1

The County Commissioners visited the poor farm Wednesday and made the following report to-day of the condition of affairs:

There are on hand 3 tons of timothy hay, 5 tons of clover hay. 2 calves, 1 bull. 2 years old, 0 milk cows. 1 old cow of no use. heifers. years old. 2 yearling calves, 1 boar hop. 12 brood sows, 11 sows that now have r~ pigrs, :17 head stock hoys, 100 bushels of oats. 100 bushels of corn, 2, too pounds flour. :s,*)00

pounds cured meat. 2 tierces of lard. Farm impjemcnts in fair repair excepting1 binder, which will need repairs: breaking plows have been furn ished by Superintendent. There will be. 10 acres to be planted in corn. There are 35 acres sown in wheat, IS acres sown in oats, about

acres of

clover pasture, 12 acres of clover and 15 acres of fcimothy for hay. and 5 acres to be planted in potatoes. There will be IS acres sown in clover this year. The superintendent has hauled 00 loads of manure from town during the last six months. We found the house kept in good condition and we found the stock on the farm in good condition ihcie are 47 inmates at this time .lonx W.

AI.I.KX I»YKits.

.1 oilN l'KTKHSON.

Iloanl of Commissioners of Moi gomery County.

OtMltli of Mrs. jVIui'tlm A. HovI. Mrs. Martha A. Boyd died at her home in Waveland on Sunday, March I. aged ."! years. She was born Bourbon county, Kentucky, May 7 1SI3. and oamc with her parents, (lliver and Charlotte McLeod. to this county during that same fall. About twenty years ago she was married to Aniij-ew .1. Boyd who preceded her to the spirit world several years since, line son aged about 1,S, survives her. Mrs. Boyd was an active member of the Methodist church anil was in all re spects a model Christian woman. For the last sixteen years she has been greatly alllicted. but she bore her suf ferings which were at times intense with that Christian resignation which was indeed beautiful.

Going to Covington.

Morris llerzog. of Waynetown was in the city to-day and stated that he had finally completed his arrange inentsto move to Covington. He ha rented property there and will at once remove liin stock of goods and family Morris has been one of the great hustlers of Waynetown and his de parturc will be a. great loss to the place. All wish him great prosperity and joy in his new home.

I'robHte Court.

Leslie M. McLeod has been appoint ed administrator of the estate of Mar tha A. Boyd, deceased. •lohn P. Wert has been appointed administrator of the estate of Kebecea Wert, deceased.

Circuit Court.

Lorcna Linn et al. vs. Frank* Linn Partition of property made

LONSDAI.K,

Fruit and Masonville

Muslins only 0% cents, James Walker's price !. Hundreds and thousand wliol

tiers price si. numireas ana uic sumIs of other articles at less than north side lesale prices at Abe Levinson's. streets. Ti

OVER THE STATE.

relegraphlo News from Various Towns In

Indiana.

Indiana Tax Assessment-

INDIANAPOLIS, IIMIM

Maroh 10.—AT

Thursday's session Ox the conferenoe between the state tax commissioners and the county assessors schedules to be followed in assessing various classes of property were adopted. By following the schedule agreed upon the assessors hope to secure uuifortn assess* ment throughout the state. The following schedule for live stock was agreed to:

Horses—Heavy draft hor»ta, flr«t grade, f&OJ to ¥7tX) cacli second, £300 to N00 third, $100 to 9&I0, Koverned by the breeding qualities and Individuality. Light draft stallion roadgterK— First grade, (1.200 to $1,500 second, 9000 to 5800 third, *200 to #400, governed by the upued shown, Individuality and breeding. General purpose stallions—First grade, *200 to t#00i second, #100 to *200, governed by tho breeding. Ueneral purpose work horses—First grade, 4 tj 10 years old, Io0 to $30 jviunger and Inferior horses in the same proportion. Roadsters and speed horses from Jlw to £500, speed ami individuality to Kovern. Jacus from $100 to (400. Mules, 8 to 8 years old, 5^0 to W0 each younger and older OUCH In the sumo proportion.

Cat tie—Registered beef: Hulls, ?26 to f200 milk cows and heifers. ¥50 to «t&)0 each. Regis* tered uiSlk-and-butter eatlle: Hulls, $10 to IKK) each cows and heifers, to ?150. Fat cattle Export, a 1(0, gross weight shippers, fch hutcher, ?5 common milk cows, $10 to ¥^5each} work oxen, frotn S40 to *75 a yoke.

Sheep—Registered, W to £2f{ common,

The assessment of corporations shall be based on the capital stook and earning capacity. The value of bank stock for assessment shall be determined by adding to the capital slock the surplus and undivided profits. Private banks shall be assessed ou the residue of credits, after deducting the amount of indebtness, added to cash on hand, cash on deposit with other banks and the value of fixtures.

It was agreed that farm products shall bo assessed as follows: Wheat, So. 2, 4ft cents per bushel corn 25 to 40 cents rye, to cents barley, 35 cents oats. 20 cents potaioes. 40 cents timothy seed. $1.50 clover seed, 5i flaxseed, 75 cents timothy hay, £5 a ton clover, $4 heef,

cents per pound

bacon, 8 cents bulk pork, 6 cents lard, coins: wool. 15 ceuts tobacco, 3 to 5 cents maple sugar. 0 cents beef, per barrel, pork, *10 cido'\ 1U cents per gallon vinegar, 10 cents: wine, 50 cents sorghum molasses, 25 cents maple, 75 cents.

The state tax commissioners say the conference has been of great value to the state, and the assessors were notified that another meeting will be held uext vear.

I'rotiihlttou Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS,

Ind., March 1G.—The

prohibitionists instate convention here Thursday adopted a platform favoring protection to American industries, government savings banks, pensions for disabled veterans, equal suffrage and against contract prison labor. The following state ticket was nominated:

Secretary o1 state, \Y. M. Taylor. Dana tui dltor, John B. Hann, Indiana polls! troosurer, Addison Hadley, Hendricks county attorney eneral, Clarence Kesslngor, Vtncennes superntondent public Instruction, E. A. Devore, ot Merom college, Sullivan county: clerk supreme court, William M. Hoss, Winchester: state statlsticlan, William F. Little, Shelby-rillo state geologist. Prof. Elwood Kemp, of the Slata Normal.

er Dream Proved True.

BKAZII,, Ind., March li —About a week ago Mrs. Ifred Kelly suddenly and mysteriously disappeared from her home in this city. Thursday she returned home and gave an account of her strange conduct. After her husband left home she laid down and dreamed that her mother in Glaster, O., was dead. She left at once for Ohio, and when she arrived she found her mother had died at the very moment she had her strange dream.

New lii&nk IteHdy to Open.

MARTINSVILLE,

Ind., March 10.—The

organization of the Citizens' national bank was completed at a meeting held In this city Thursday evening. J. F. Cunningham was chosen president and W. S. Krazee cashier. The capital stock is 1100,000 and the bank will be opened at once.

Increasing? Its Population.

GRTCKN'SBUUG,

FI I.I.KX.

Ind., Maroh

to *4. Hoizs—Registered, $10 to ?74 common stockera and feeders, *3.50 a 100.

Chickens—blooded and fancy, $1 to (6 common, a do/on ducks, (3 a dozen geose, $4 a dozen turkeys, SO a dozen.

Honey bees from tt to*3a Btaud. it was decided to assess merchandise at DO per eout. of the involco value.

The following is the agreement In reforenc® to the banks and building and loan associations: Prepaid building and loan certificates drawing stipulated Interest aud non-partici-pitting shall be assessed to the owner. All loans made by a building and loan association upon personal security and the cash on hand on the 1st day of April shall be assessed to the association. Mortgage aud personal notes shall bo listed at their true cash value. A note well secured and drawing 0 yer cent. Is worth 100 cents on the dollar.

Abstract books shall he assessed by the township assessor and board of review upon Information furnished by the owner, the assessment being based on their earning capacity. Horse protection societies shall be re gurded as benevolent associations. Property owned by benevolent associations, and useu for other than benevolent purposes, shall he listed for taxation. Only speclu! deposits of greenbacks shall be exempt from taxation.

18.—This

city made a great jump Thursday In the matter of population, the county commissioners having decided to annex a large portion of contiguous territory. Over

*80,000

worth of taxable

property is also added to the duplicate.

Can Tax All the Brewerlrn. IxniASAroi.is, Ind., March 10.—Tha city of Indianapolis has won in the supreme court its suit against the breweries and brewers's agencies. The controversy was over the payment of a $1,1)00 license. The court says the tax is legal.

Failure nt liokomo.1

KOKO.MO,

Ind., March

10.—The

whole

sale confectionery house of W. A Quick & Co. made an assignment Thursday, with liabilities of f:8,000 and assets the same. I). L. Duke was appointed assignee. Inability to collect caused the failure.

Hank Robbers Captured

ItorniioN, Ind., March 10.—'The bank of Slayter «fc Uess at Argos, a viilago 7 miles south of here, was robbed of several hundred dollars Wednesday night. A posse oaptured the two robbers before they had got far from town.

Mruck liy Lightning.

Mi NCIR, Ind., March 10.—Lightning struck James tfriddle's barn, oast of Muncie, Thursday morning. The building and contents with two horses burned. No insurance.

NKW KlCHJlOXU.

Dr. Kluck and wife are in Torre Haute. \V. S. l?ain, of Indianapolis, was in town this week.

Fred Murdock and wife visited .T. \V. Tribby last week. Mrs. Jessie Kirkpatriek, of Anderson, is visiting her parents.

Mr. Lafe Wilson was married to Miss Annie Carter, of Shawnee Mound, last week.

Mrs. Magruder has sold her property and returned to her former home at West Lebanon.

E. II. MeCrea has returned from NewMexico, where he has been spending the winter. His health is very much improved.

Tommy Itrown, the little boy taken from the Orphans' Home by Wm. ]!urris, cut his hand very seriously in a feed box last week.

A tile ditch is being put in on the of one of the principal he tile is furnished by the

Plumbing And Gas Fitting—

We have a large stoek of Plumbing goods 011 hand and better prepared to do your work cheap than ever before. Remember that we guarantee the goods we sell and see that the work is done

RIGHT

WILLIAMS BROS.,

121 South Green Street.

M050N BOOTH.

:18 a.ui Night Express 1:50 a.m l:00p.m Passenger 1:40p.ru 9:15 a.m

2:50 p.rn Local Freight

BIG 4—Peoria Diylslon.

1A.BT 8:51 a.ra 5:23 p. ui I :f»0 a. 1:15 p. in

•forrrn 44 a 5:20 9:18 pm

W*ST

6:41p.m

12:45a.m. 8:51 a.m 1:15p.m.

AND ALIA,

NORTH

8:16 a 6:19

Local FrfllR-ht...

2:18

township but the work i.s done by the owners of the property benefitted by this ditch.

Last Sunday the M. E. Sunday school was reorganized and the following officers elected for the ensuing year:

S. S. Kirkpatriek—Superintendent, ltose King—Ass't Superintendent. Mary Copeland—Secretary. Eva MeCallum—Ass't Secretary. Mrs. Emma Hollin—Treasurer. Arie Duzey—Organist. Etta Tribby—Ass't Organist. Most of these officers held the same positions last year.

FitKNCii rolls and nice bread at Gilbert's bakerv. 3-22

WAVSETOH'N.

The farmers are busy sowing1 oats this week. Win. lilack photographed the Wayne town school last Tuesday morning1.

Frank Sumner, of Noblesville, has been the guest of his brother, Fonce. this week.

Dr. Hurt was called to Waveland the fore part of the week to see Mrs. J. Kussell, in counsel with Dr. Straug'hn

There will be. a wedding here next week which promises to be a brilliant affair. The groom comes from Rockville.

Mrs. Ilettie Tingley. of Chicago. 1 the guest of her mother, Mary Steele, of the American House, this week.

Itoze Ellis has returned home from Waveland where he has been working in a livery barn for the last three months.

The Republicans will hold meeting Saturday for the purpose of appointing delegates to the county and congressional conventions.

Mick McAuley, of tragical fame, but more recently playing the role of dude, arrived here Wednesday from Hoopston, 111., where he has been stopping for the past three months.

John Cedars is rapidly recovering from the wound he inflicted on himself recently, and promises if his life should be spared now that he will never attempt to commit suicide again.

William II. Sinnus has been tendered the nomination for Auditor by the "unterrified" of this county. Hut he says owing to the impending "landslide" which awaits their party this fall and the fact that he has no desire to be offered up as a sacrifice that he will very respectfully decline the race.

DAMAS UII.HKKT.

a good baker, sells

the largest and the nicest lpaf of bread in the eitvr 3-17

Minion Kxrurslon South

On April 51th the Monon Route will sell tickets at one first class limited fare for the round trip to all points in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi and to points in Georgia as far east as Augusta, and on the west of a line drawn from Augusta to Miller, ICastman, Abbeyville, aand Albany, thence to ltiver Junction including points in Florida on the L. & N. west of River Junction. We will also sell at same rate to New Orleans, La. Those contemplating a trip South this spring will be shown the many advantages in going via the Monon Route. Rates, time and connections gladly furnished at depot. L. A.

(it

CLARK,

TKUITT

Easter flillinery.

The Trade Palace always at the front. We have secured for

the coming season the services of Miss Durbin, an experienced and

artistic trimmer a lady who has acceptably tilled the best positions

in the Millinery trade, and an artist whose skill will recommend htr

to all. Mrs. Glover, the efficient manager of our millinery depart

ment, is now away among the wholesale houses, studying the latt-st

styles and newest effects, that the patrons of the Trade Palace Aiil-

linery Department may have the latest conceptions and combina

tions. Mrs. Glover and Miss Durbin will open up our millinery

department WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH

the new spring patterns and the handsomest line of Spring Mil

linery ever shown in Crawfordsville, goods of their own selection

from the western millinery centres and the newest things the New

York milliners are showing, shipped from the Enst by Messrs.

McClure &^Graham, who have spent the past two weeks in that

market. Especially inviting all to call and see the new millinery

next week, and soliciting you Easter trimmings,

We are Respectfully Yours,

A bove

NET CASH.

Persons Desiring

Agt.

is selling the very best

crackers at !ic per pound. j6

:i-17

Foit bill heads see TllK JoiMtNAl. Co., PKINTKRS.

McClure & Graham.

Now is the Time to Buy GROCERIES

Lay in your Spring and Summer Stock while you have ihenv so cheap. Read these prices.

Fancy Lemon Oliug Peaches .15 per Yellow Crawford Oling Peaches .15 Fine Pears .15 Egg Plums .15 Green Gage Plums .15 French Peas 15 One Gallon Apples .30 One Gallon Peaches .30 Large 15 lb. Bucket Jelly .60 Good Rice 5c per lb. or 20 lbs. tor $1.00 16 pounds Good California Prunes 3.00 Fine Can Corn 8 l-3c per can, 13 cans 1 00 Tomatoes 10c per can or 11 cats for 1.00 Good Tea at 25c per pound 4 pounds 1.00 Best Honey Syrup, per Gallon 35c Pure Virginia Leaf Tobacco, per pound 25c

The above is only a small list of the great bargains that will he

fered for the next thirty days. Call and see.

D.L.LEE

DR. E. WILKINS,

Veterinary Surgeon

AND DENTIST,

Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, is now

permanently'located in Crawfordsville for the pur-

pose of practicing his profession. lie treats diseases

of all the dorr.esticated animals according to the most

approved principles and perforins any surgical oper

ation in the veterinary line.

AT INSLEY & DARNALL'S LIVERY STABLE.

GIVE HIM A CALL.

Cut Flowers

Uy sending a 1'ostal Card to the

YARYAN GREEN HOUSE

CAN HAVE THEIR

ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.

Give as much time as possible. We make a specialty of fine funeral work, l'rices are the lowest and flowers always fresh. No salted flowers used in any kind of work.

CITY LAUNDRY

I S3 South Green Street.

Work called for and delivered.

Work done by hand and guaran

teed.

Specials done up any time.

W. S. Moy & Co.

21,

with all

Hi W Hi

can

AOESTS

Chase & Sanborn's*•FOR'

coi'l'l'l'.

The Musical Comedy Event ui the Season.

MUSIC HALL.

riARCH

2 2

The l'cerlcsti Irish Comedienne.

May Smith Robbins,

Supported by a Superb Company of 'omeriiuns and Soubrettos, including the Trixie Imperial Quartet and Mandolin and Kanjo Trio, in the lojfitimat*' Musical Comedy in Four Acts,

Little Trixie,

THE RO.M1' HEIKESS.

1'nder the management, of Fred Robbins.

Uriffht Music, I'retty (iirls and tlie liest Dancers on Earth. Wait for this (ireat Attraction.

Prices 35 and 50 Cents.

Cor. 4th I Columbia Sti., La Fayette, Ind.

Prar'JrnI Huilicif Methodi. No Copying from TVit-B-H'kt. .fate* tuotltraU. J.'ontiftl entitle. Writ* for Catalogue to J. CADDEN, President*