Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 April 1894 — Page 4

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Cut Glass

At Cut Prices

Cut in New

And

Beautiful

Designs

Just Received

-MY-

£07 East Main Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Plseasos of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

OFFICE Horns— to 12 a, uu 2 to 4 p. m.

Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

A CARD.

{(orrect Shapes,

£very New Style,

Latest Designs, and the

Loveliest Shoes

Yet to be had, at

J. S. KELLY'S,

124

Main St.

Sis

Cor. 4th & Columbia Sts.. La Fayette, Ind.

Practical Halt u-n MrthMi. No Copying from Test-Book*. .tiUi modern*. Koruitl camrte. Writ* for CftUloffur to J* CADDEN, President.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

Advertisements received under this heat} at one cent a Hue a day. Nothing less than 10 cents.

Count a line for each seven words or frac tlon thereof. taking each group of figures 01 Initials as ooe word.

As the amounU are so small we expect cash In advance lor these advertisements

WASTED.

WANTED—.A

FOH

tory

good gh-1 to do housework.

No washing. Inquire 220 south Green htreet. 4-lhtf

WANTRD—An

apprentice girl In the milli

nery trade. Mrs. M. F. Wheeler. 2 io east Main street. 4*19 tf

FOR SALE.

FOK

SALE—A good Jersey cow, wilt be fresh

two weeks. For trade—A yearling

4-2tf

colt

tor a om-horse wagon. Harney Hoover, st Elm street, just outside city limits.

south 4-24

SALK—The finest 8C-acre farir. In the county, on good terms, by Frank Hurley, over First National Hank. 4.J0 d&H-f

17*011

SALE—A tile inlll and saw- mill combined, with four acres of land, an abundance of clay suitable for the manufacture of tile, with sheds and two large kilns. Everything In good condition. In a splendid location Will sell or trade It for a farm orjcltv property. If you mean business call at once.

FOK

J. J. DAKTER,

Office 122 North Washington street, Crawfordsville, Ind. 3.2 d-w

FOB8ALB—TWOsecond-handed

water tanks,

and one 4-horse power upright boilers complete with trimmings, cheap. City Bottllng Works. 214 Green street. d&w-tf

SALB—Horse and top buggy at a bar gain. Inquire at Schweitzer's cigar fac »ry

PKTKK KAPEK.

T^OK SALE—One large residence and one cottage. Huth desirable properties in Crawfordsville. inquire at law office of J.J Mills* 12-21tf

FOU

SALE—Must be sold to settle au estate, a small bouse and lot, 5 rooms, rents for 85 amonth cash $200. Inquire W Griffith's law office, 118£ east Main street. 3-aotf ?01l SALB—A brick business block on Main •._-?treeL See J. J. Darter. ___ 1-31-tf

Fousn.

TjMDUND—A child's cloak, on corner of Graet

%1M

,avet?ue auil Market street Call at Hlddle Wilson store. 4-20

FOlt KEN'1\

17*011 KENT—A room on east Market street suitable for a meat market, b. N. Morgan __ 4-21

FOU

KENT—No. 711 west 1'lke street. All clean, swe»t and fresh as paint and paper can make It, 8 rooms. 2 halls, front aud back porch, two gases, well, cellar, cistern, stable, buggy shed Low rent to a small desirable family. A. C. Jcimlaou.

a-h0

FOR'EXJHANGK—AnotherCrawfordsville.

80 acre farm

and a 100-acre farm, near to exchange for city property. 12-10dtf

J. J. DAHTBH,

122 North Washington St.

A STRANGE CASE.

How an Enemy was Foiled.

Tho following graphic statement will be read with Intense Interest: "1 cannot describe ihenumb. crccpysonsationthatexlsted In my arms, hands and legs. 1 had to rub and beat those parts until they were sore, to overcome in a measure the dead feeling that had taken IHKsesslon of them. I11 addition, I had a st rango weakness In my back and around my waist, together with an indescribable 'gone* feeling In my stomach. Physicians said It was creeping paralysis, from which, according to their universal conclusion, there is no relief. Once it fastens upon a person, they -ay, it coutlnucs its insidious progress until It reaches a vital point and the sufferer dies. uch was my prospect. I had been doctoring a year and a half steadily, but with no particular benefit, when 1 saw an advertisement of Dr Miles' Restorative Nervine, procured a bottle and began using it. Marvelous as it may seem, but a few days had passed before every bit of that creepy feeling had left me, and there has not been even the slightest Indication of its return.

Sold by all druggists.

now feel as

well as I ever did, and have gained ten pounds in weight, though I had run down from 170 to 137. Four otners have used Dr. Miles'Restorative Nervine on my recomendatlon, aud it has been as satisfactory in their cases as in mine."—James Kane, La Rue, O.

Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.. on receipt of price, $1 per bottle, six bottles for $5. express prepaid. Is free from opiates of tilngerousdrugi.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

FRIDAY, APRIL 20. 1894.

TOWN TOPICS.

Hit* of Minor Gossip Concerning All Sorts of People anil all Sorts of Things.

—Doney's Leland Cigar. —George Harney is up from Ladoga. —Dr. Batman, of Ladoga, is in the city. —C. P. Doney is over from Indianapolis. —C. P. Donl-y, of Indianapolis, is in the city. —K. W. Foxworthy, of Greeucastle, is in the city. —II. C. Yount and Ambrose Moore are over from Covington. —Henry Wallace and son came over from Indianapolis this afternoon. —Nicholson & Son will make the photos for the Del'auw seniors this year. —The young ladies' Whist Club will meet to-morrow afternoon with Miss Maude Cowan. —Samuel llerron, of New Mexico, is visiting friends here after an absence of twelve years. —Am Jones aud Will Ilenkle are in Danville, 111., to witness the opening of LaPcarl's circus. —Mr. and Mrs. Whitman, of Littles, Ind., are the guests of Miss Henry on east Franklin street. —"Eight Hells'' will be the next attraction at Music Hall, coming May 8. It is a good attraction. —Think of leghorn hat trimmed up. SI.14. Mats of fine, stylish brand and silk and velvet flowers. —Missliyrns and Mrs. Phillips, of Lafayette, have been the guests of Prof, and Mrs. Campbell. —The Knights Templar are in session for work in the Order of the Red Cross. There are seven candidates. —At Anna Burns' hems, Saturday evening, S to 11, C. E. extortion social. Admission t«-u cents. Exact change at door. —Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson entertained Mrs. Smart, wife of President Smart, of Purdue, during the Presbytery. —lias Merril and Ben Warbinton are the only Democratic county candidates announced so far. They both want to be Treasurer. —Charley Lee left this afternoon for

New Philadelphia, Ohio. He will travel for a Detroit shoe house with headquarters in that city. —Miss Nora Mehan left this afternlion for Logansport. where she will take charge of the millinery department of a large wholesale house.

Don't fail to visit the Columbia to-inorrow and examine one of those SI. 14 hats. The quality will more than please you. Trimmed hat for 81.14. —Mrs. Elsie Morse, nee Insley, arrived this afternoon from Beloit. Kan., to attend the bedside of her sister, Mrs. .J. II. Osborn, who is s'ill very ill. —William Evans and Miss Nina Dorsoy, both of New Ross, were united in marriage by Rev. G. W. Stafford on the l'.itli inst., at his residence on east Market street. The bride is the daughter of the late Captain Dorsey and is a most estimable young lady, and is worthy of the young gentleman with whom her future life is identified. —Jake Joel's phenomenal sign, which covers the entire front of his store, is suggestive of the Eden Musee. Acting on the suggestion the K. C. Smith began playing a hand organ in front of his store this morning while Tude Hamilton mounted a box and began crying the sale of tickets to the only freak museum on eartn. A largecrowd congregated and for a while the fun was furious.

OWING to the great popularity the Thurston O. K. Flour has attained with the trade and consumers generally some unscrupulous dealers have resorted to the trick of buying a cheaper grade of Hour branded "New O. K." and are offering it to the trade as the same grade as the Thurston O. K. Flour. Don't let your Hour dealer foist upon you some other grade of cheap flour by telling you it is just as good. Cheap (lour is dear at any price. If you want the best straight grade of Hour in the city ask for the genuine o. K., made by Jas. L. Thurston. Albany, Indiana.

CASE COMPROMISED.

Mrs. Milt HtirshUariter I. Awartleil 112,500 Damages By the Big Four ltallroiul Company,

The suit of Mrs. Milt llarshbarger, of New Ross, for 810,000 damages against the Big Four Railroad Company came to a sudden close in the circuit court this morning.

The testimony began yesterday and the plaintiff developed a very strong case. She proved that her injuries received at New Ross by falling over a pile of lumber left on the platform at night, were undoubtedly due to the negligence of the employes of the road. Mrs. Ilarshbarger's injured foot was shown to the jury and the doctor made a statement of the case. The foot was pitifully twisted and deformed and the spectacle evidently made a very strong impression on the jury. It seemed pretty sure that the plaintiff had a clear case, so the road was ready to compromise. The compromise was effected this morning after the jury were in their places ready, for the evidence to begin. By the terms of the agreement Mrs. Ilarshbarger's suit for §10,000 and her husband's suit for S3.000 are both dismissed anjl Mrs. llarshbarger receives S3,S00 cash. Each party to the suit pays its own costs. There is a difference of medical opinion as to the probability of Mrs. llarshbarger ever recovering the perfect use of her foot—some physicians believing that by proper treatment she can re cover from the disability, while others stoutly maintain that she cannot.

Birthday Surprise.

Jasper Malsbury, of extreme east Wabash avenue, celebrated the 51st anniversary of his birth to-day—or rather, he had it celebrated for him. At noon a large company of his relatives and friends tendered him a delightful surprise part at his home, coming with baskets of choice viands and with the intention of having a good time. The time was most delightfully passed and after the elegant dinner the guests were entertained in various ways. A photographer arrived in the afternoon and photographed the party. Among those present from out of the city were Mrs. Malinda Hawkins and Mrs. Mary Todd, of Cincinnati. J. L. MeClure, of Baldwin, Kan. John Coyle and wife,of Danville, 111. John V. Malsbury and family, of Romney. and A. M. Malsbury, of Rantoul., 111.

Gravel ltoat Specifications.

Commissioners Peterson and liyers have completed their gravel road specifications and have filed them in the Auditor's office, where those desiring to make bids on the work can look over them. Mr. Fullen has not yet filed his specifications.

Mr. Peterson reports that he has 107}$ miles of gravel road tin his district and that it will require 0,035 yards of gravel, to place them in good repair.

Mr. Byers has about 95 miles of gravel road in his district and it will require 5,800 yards of gravel to effect the proper repairs.

I'lans For the School llouso. M. S. Mahurin, of the firm of Wing & Mahurin, architects of Fort Wayne, is in the city with a plan for our new school building, which he wishes the school board to accept. He has it, with a large number of other designs at room 2 in the Robbins House, where he will be pleased to have the public call and examine. This afternoon the board will accompany Mr. Mahurin to liloomington, Ind.. where there is a building similar to the one we need. The proposed plans would necessitate an outlay of 818,00U or §-'0.000.

An Unusual Phenomenon.

Prof. Campbell reports an astronomical phenomenon that was visible last night from about 9 to 9:30. It was double corona around the moon accompanied by several convex lines on the upper side. There was also another corona at right angles with the double one, which, of course, appeared to the observer as a straight line. The conjunctions of the coronas formed moon dogs.

A Music Festival.

John H. Stem has arranged for "Wagner Music Festival Niglif to be held at Indianapolis on Monday eriai.ing. May 7, inTomlinson Hall. In the afternoon there will also be a matinee. Among the [artists are Sousa and ins band of fifty musicians, Einil Fischer, Franceska Guthrie Moyer, Arthur Pryor, J. Moermans. There will also be a grand chorus of four hundred voices. Reduced railroad rates will prevail.

The log l*olnover Again.

Several valuable dog's \v«*re poisoned about the city last night. Among others was the dog "Dan," the well known white setter belonging to D. L. Lee. "Dan" was found this morning on west Wabash avenue and was brought home in a dying condition, lie expired within an hour much to the regret of the family. Steps should be taken at once to ferret out the perpetrator of these poisoning outrages.

To-Night at the Methodist Church. The prospects are that the Methodist church will be crowded to-night to hear Miss Annie Linn Carr, of Chicago, and the Baldwin Ladies' Quartette, of this city. Miss Carr arrived from Chicago yesterday feeling in excellent spirits, and she will consequently appear at her best this evening.

School Enumeration.

J. I). Tracy and J. II. Cook are taking an enumeration of the school children of the city. The work this year is much more arduous than heretofore, as the enumerators are now obliged to take the ages and names of all children, whereas before only the number in each family was required.

EVBKVBODV wants Thurston's genuine O. K. flour. it

ANOTHKH ear load of Thurston's celebrated O. K. flour just received ut Darter's Flour Exchange. it

A HAPPY SURPRISE.

General M. 1}. Manion Ketuembered by the Volunteer Soldier* of His Old Command.

This afternoon at the home of Gen. M. D. Manson occurred a most happy reunion and surprise. At 2 o'clock all the surviving soldiers of those who enlisted under Gen. Manson at the beginning of the war for three months service from this county assembled at the court house and inarched to the home of their old commander. He was not expecting them, of course, but he was overjoyed to see his old comrades in arms and he tendered them a most cordial reception. Several hours were most pleasurably passed by the brave men who had volunteered -at the nation's first call and the occasion will long remain as a memorable one in the minds of all who were present. A pair of handsome willow chairs were presented to Gen. and Mrs. Manson by the old soldiers of the company as a testimonial of their high esteem. To this mark of affection Gen. Manson very feelingly responded. An elegant repast had been prepared by Mrs. Manson and all those present did it ample justice. It was just thirty-three years ago to-day that these soldiers left Crawfordsville to enter the service and on April 24, 1861, they were mustered into service at Indianapolis. They made an elegant record during the term of their enlistment and most of them continued in the service until the end of the war.

The following is the roster of Co. G, Tenth Indiana regiment, in the three months' service under the call for 75,000 volunteers immediately following the fall of Ft. Sumter in April, 18(11:

Mahlon D. Manson commissioned as Captain April 17, 1801 asjMajor, April 27,1801 as Colonel, May 10, 1861, to succeed Joseph J. Reynolds made Brigadier General.

James U. Watson commissioned as First Lieutenant April 17, 1801 as Captain April 20, 1801.

Ebenezer H. Morgan, commissioned as First Lieutenant April 20,1801. James H. Vanasdall commissioned as Second Lieutenant April 20, 1801.

First Sergeant—James H. Wasson. Sergeants—Leroy W. Greene, Tlios. S. Martin, Isaac Davis.

Corporals—David W. Ilartman, Tlios. M. Powell, James H. Tammany, Joseph Simpson.

Musicians—Andrew Gray, John Ott. PKIVATES. Austin, Abner Hickman, Wm Bailey, Charles Hartness, Thomas Boots, James Hemphill, James Bloss, Charles Hickman. John Burditt, Albert Hillis, Levi LI Hirch field, Wm Hoover, Barnet Borden, ohnD HogsettJohnW Britton, Aaron Jarret, Henry Cheeney, Hamilton Lane, Henry S Caldwell, William Liter, Martin Cope, George McMaken, Benj Coombs, John Miller. Isaac Clew, John Murphy, Charles Conway, John McNeeley, Wm II Coombs, Eli Mongavan, Frank Cory, Coramando Norman, Thomas Davidson, James Nicholson, Elisha Dewling, William Ornbaun,AndrewN Devoe, Allen O'Harra, Henry Duncan, William S Opperman, John Edmunds William Powell, George W Elliott, John Ruffner, William Evans. Morris Rooney, John Eicher,-David Simpson, James Elliott, John Smith, Francis Fulwider, Andrew Sprague, Daniel Fryer, John Sahm. Seigfried Ginger, .Johr Smith, James Grubb, Joseph Sparks, Laban Ginger, George Steele, Tr.omas Grinsted, Noah Wellshear, John W Hays. Robert A Williamson, Wm II

More Burglars at Hillsboro.

Special to The Journal. IIll.r.SIiORO, Ind., April 20, 1894.— This village was again visited by burglars last night and Sumner & Heffner's hardware store entered, but nothing of value was taken from them. Ross it Welt's restaurant was broken into and 83 in cash and a few boxes of cigars were taken. L. A. Sumner's drug store was also entered and a few cigars and other articles taken. No clue has been obtained, but it is the general opinion that the work is that of home talent. A meeting of the businessmen will be called and an effort will be made to hire a night watch, as there has been entirely too much of this kind of work going on here of late.

WABASH COLLKdK LIFK.

The ball team will not play at Anderson to-morrow as announced. Whittington's pitching is gradually improving and he evidently has the making of a fine pitcher.

The Seniors have been starving themselves for fully three days in anticipation of the feast to-night. They will reciprocate the young ladies' hospitality next August—we don't think.

IF you want good flour ask for Thurston's (). K. and see that his name is on the sack. None genuine without it.

GAKF1KMI.

The sick of our neighborhood are better. The wheat is not damaged as much as people thought.

Miss Maud Johnson, of Gravelly Run, is again in our midst. Ed Wilkinson and lady were the guests of Mr. Boy land last Sunday.

John Wilkinson and wife spent Saturday and Sunday at New Market. Quite a large crowd attended the funeral of Mrs. Mutton last Sunday.

Church was largely attended at this place last Sunday morning and evening.

G. A. Hugelheim is now a resident of Garfield and is ready to give you first class blacksmith work.

Rev. Shuey will preach at this place on Saturday night before the first Sunday in May. Come one, come all.

Clyde Binford, one of our promising young gentlemen, has gone to Black Creek to work -for his uncle, Mr. Conger.

TIIK best and only genuine

Persons Desiring

Flour on the market is made at Albany, Ind., and has Thurston's name on every sack. It

the Ladlta:

Owing to the large trade we arc liav ing in our millinery department we have secured more help and are now prepared to turn out all orders promptly. ABE LKVINBON.

Cut Flowers

By sending a Postal 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. Prices are the lowest and flowers always fresh. No salted flowers used in any kind of work.

JYTOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the following Is a list of deceased persons, us fur as their names can be ascertained, remaining Interred In those parts of "Old Town Cemetery," recently ordered to be vacated by the Common Council of the city of Crawfordsville,Indiana, bounded as follows, viz:

Purt ol' the N. K. qr. of the 8. E. nr. section thirty-one (31). township 10. N.. tt. 4 w. Beginning at a stono on the north line of said quarter section, six hundred and twenty-five •.025) feet west of tho N. E. corner ol' said quarter section. Thence south ten (10) leet to tlic south line ol the Butcher lane thenoe south 87 degreos, west five hundred and fifty-one (o5l)fect. Thence north ten (10) feet to the north line of the said quarter section. TLence north 87 degrees, oust Hvo hundred'and flftyone (551) feet on tho north line of said quarter section to the place of beginning. Also all of that part of said cemetery lying north of the norib line of tho part above described, being a part of the southeast quarter of tho nortbe^t quarter of said section:

John T. Cronln, Doritha K. Jones, S»w.n Jones, John Jones, Maria K. JoneB. Marvtaa Jones, Luca Ann Jones, Catherine Brown, Patrick Brown, Charles Wyckllffe, Kumllne Joties, Delia Jones, Norman B. Livingstone, Elizabeth J. Martin, Milton I. Aydelott, Sultana McNabb, John O'Connor, Thomas Walsh, Mary M. C'ordcr, Mlcajuh Keeder, Sarah D. John, Isaac C. Martin, Isabella

11.

May, Nancy

Smith. Margaret Alice Mlscncr, Battle C. MIsener. Eva Mlsenor, Margaret M. Smock, Nancy Eastman, Rebecca Hughes, Anna E. aud James VF. Eastman,

Notice Is further liortby given to the friends and relatives of the above named deceased persons, that on aud after tho 8th day of Juno 1804, the Common Council of tho oity of Crawfordsville, State of Indiana, will proceed to oxliume tho remains of all deceased persons interred in those parts of Ithe Old Town Cemetery above described and to remove aud relnter the same In other part of said cemetery By order of the Common Council. apr'0 3w C. M. SCOTT, City Clerk.

NOTICE OK

Proposed Street Improvement.

SIDEWALK.

Office of City Clerk, Crawfordsville, Ind Notice Is hereby given that tbo Common Council of tho city of Crawfordsville, pursuant to the provisions of the General Assembly, approved March 8, 1880, providing the mode and manner of making street iiprovements. enforcing the payment of the costs thereof, add issuing streot improvement bonds, as therein provided, etc:., having duly passed tho following resolutions, tc-wit:

AU work to be done in accordance with profile and siieclfleations on flic in tbe office of the City Civil Engineer. The total cost of said Improvement shall be assessod per lineal front loot upon real estate abutting on ssld North streot between said points, (except the proportion thereof occupied by street and alley crossings, which shall be assessed against theCltv of Crawfordsville, Ind.) Said assessment. If deferred,to bo paid In ten annual Installments. A bond, or bonds, shall be Issued In anticipation of tlm collection of said assessments, unless the property owners pay said assessments before said bond or bonds aro issued All as provided for In an act of the General Assembly of Indiana, approved March 8 1880, ana the amendments thereto.

Notice Is further hereby given to the ov ners of all property along the line of said Improvement to appear at the office of the Mayor of said city on the al8th day of April, 1804, at 7:30 o'clock p. m.. and there make their objections, If any they have, to the necessity for said proposed improvement.

C. M. SOOTT,

Mar. 17, 1894. CityClerk.

Racklen's

Araln

Kalfe.

The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Cotton & Itife's, the Progress Pharm acy.

What Will l»oIt?

MKIHCAI. writers claim that the stai^ cessful remedy for nasal catarrh must be non-irritating, easy of application, and one that will reach the remote sores and ulcerated surfaces. The- history of the efforts to treat catanrb is proof positive that only one remedy has completely met these conditions, and that is Ely's Cream Balm. This safe and pleasant remedy has mastered catarrh as nothing else has ever done, and both physicians and patients freely concede this fact. Our druggist keep it.

you want a nice stylish hat you had better not overlook the fact that we are showing the most stylish hats in the city and at populur prices.

LKVISXOV.

Oar Grand Opening

Was a Grand Success

And we aro now ready for Spring Business with the Best Stock of

DRY GOODS

OF ALL KINDS,

Millinery, Spring Wraps and Carpets

Ever shown in Montgomery county. Our whole Spring stock was bought by ourselves personally in the East on a low market for CASH. We can and will sell you these goods cheaper than any competitor.

WE MEAN IT.

Come to the Trade Palace and compare goods and values. You will be our customer. Resp.

M'CLURE & GRAHAM

103

California Lemon Cling Peaches..!? .15

Standard Pcaclics 15

Apricots .15

Egg I'luras .15

A .Tine Tomato.......... /.

Gallon A

—or OI

Haj 1 b?en received und is fast going to our hundreds ol renders and friend:?.

A Public Joy and Pride.

Acktio' vlcdgod to lieu (it-cat Edw\.tion i] Adjunct,

And 1 resenti»jr llie test OhtHimihtc l'i* loriul und Historical Exposition History,

Dojj't Fail to Obtain Every Hack

Number.

on't Fail to Obtain Every Future

.Number.

JfOfV TO GET TJ1EM! Star City Keaders-Hrlng three enupoi:'.. •erf•different dates, together with 10 cenit 'ill ooln, lor oaeh part

Issued, to

TIIK

Jw.Jfc.NAi-ofllee, 100 south Green stree*. »Kor out-of-town Headers—Mail thice cor--pons of different daK s, and 1 cams "A Portfolio DEJ»t.. TUB JOUKNAL 'Orawfordsviilo. Tud. He particular to (1 «t»te your full name and address (2) the gjira&or of tho Portfolio you want (ft) Inthe necessary couponfi and 12 cents.

Inordcrlng Portfolios do not loclnde any other business in your letter or delay will «IMU£.

Plumbing: And Gas Fittings

We have a large stock of Plumbing ^•oods on hand and better prepared to do jour work cheap than ever l»efore. Remember that we guarantee the goods we sell and see Tthat tibe work is done

RIGHT

WILLIAMS BROS.,

tSt Smith Green Street.

-VV*

McMULLEN & ROBB

South Washington Street,

WHITE HOUSE GROCERY

FRUIT

l'Elt CAN

SUGAR

Fruit Powdered, 20 lb# for .. Granulated 21 .... Ridgewood A 22

IiurtleU Pears... S: .15 Extra 23 ....

.15

Peaches.............,..

O.'K.

Apples •35

And Many Other Goods.

McMULLEN & ROBB

NUMBER 11

sri'KHH-

WORLD'S FAIR ART PORTFOLIOS

.. 1,0(1

.. 1.00

Yellow 24 .. 1.00

FLOUR

25 .. .50

Eureka 50 .. .75

.40

•r,

1. ft

.40

To all polnta

North

and South—Chicago and Loulivllle.

Through

Route to Western Point*.

SOLID PULLMAN VEBTIBULfiTBAIBB

BBTW1IN

CbicEigo-Loui&vUle. Ctucago-Clndnfiitb Crawfordsville Ttnio-Table.

NORTH 0OUYH— 12:18 a tn 1:60 am

1 00 40pm 2:50 pm *0:lt am

BIG FOUR ROUTE

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago t. Louti, it. B.

W agner Sleepers on nlfht train*. BMt mod era day ooaehea on all train*. Connecting with *olld Veatlbula train* Blcomlngtcn and Peoria to and from Mluour river, Denver and the Pacific ooaat.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Sprlncfleld and Columhus to and from the Butern and isrd oltlei,

I'ltAlN AT CRAneOMMVILLE

GOING VAST.

No. 2—8:51 a. m.. dally except Sunday. No. 8—5:23 p. m., dally except Sunday. No. 10-1:50 a. in., dally. No. 18—1:15 p. m., dally except Sunday.

GOING WEST.

No. :i—0:41 p. m„ dally except Sunday. No. 7—12:45 a. m., daily. No 9—8:51 a. dally except Sunday. No. 17—1:15 p. in,, dally except Sunday.

VANDALIA LINE

I I Tin TABU I I

NORTHBOUND.

8t. Joe Mall South Bend Express... Local Freight

Tcrre Haute Express.. Terre Haute Mall Local freight

8:18 a. m.

....0:19 p.m. ... .2:18p.m.

SOUTHBOUND.

0:44 a. m. 5:20 p.m. 2:18p.m.

For complete time card, giving all train* and station*, and for full informations* tcf rates, throueh ear*, eto., addrtH

MOIOHOOIB.

2:18a.m Night Bxprea*....— l:»a.m 1:00p .Passenger l:40p.m 2:50 p.m LooalFralght 0:lSa.m

BIG 4—PooHa DlTlSlOI.

8:51 am 0:4 li* 5:23 p.m H:46iftta. 1:60 a. ..B 51 *.»• 1:15 p.m 1:18p.BS.

8o^

VilDllll.

0:44 am 5:20 2:18 pm Local freight.

m.8:10am ....d:l#pn'