Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 June 1894 — Page 4

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Latest Fad

Turquoise Initial and Marquis Ladies' Rings in

Sterling Silver,

north */. Choice for

25 Cents.

New line "f blouse ~ct-. prettiest ever shown here. Also belt* ami oilier novelties.

'JOT.Kast Main Street

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited tO Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and ThroLt.

OKFICC 11 OCR:*— 9 to 1- a, in. 2 to 4 p. a.

Joel Blocfc, OAwfordsvllle, Indiana.

A Point

To observe in select

ing a shoe is to be

sure and choose horn

our !n:nnino'h stock

of la'est styles in La

dies and Gents' Foot

wear.

J. S. KELLY'S,

1 2 4 E a S

Have Them Bound.

Uinding for World's Fair Folios.

Hrowu Levant Cloth, Ornamental, Gold Center and Title on Sides Oo Same with MartrteEdjres..... 1 Ked ltu*siu Leather Hack. 1 50 Full Kiissla Leather, Levant Sides 2 50 (ienulne .Seal (iruin Morocco..' il 00

JJring them to my store in the next ton days and select binding.

C. O. CARLSON'S.

W es a in Street..

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

WAS TEIt.

TANTEI—At ouc-, ton stieet

ijrirl at

"220

WANTED—Insurance

Washing-

Atents, to solicit lor

Hunkers' Merchant's Life Association of litinois the most liberal policy ut. lowest ratei incon tt-s'.ilile, nor.-f irlvitaljle, surrender vjilue, totat risibility clnuse, dccreiislny pr-mlum our n^etiLs gucr.?ed where others 1 nil. Liberal euiltr- u.'Ui with tirst-cias^ nlPtl-

L. K. HAMHI.ETON.(ICN'l Mutmia'r.

0 1-1-li) 40H-I11 "i'lio'ieii:jtle," Chieii^o, 111,

"VI7*AN 1 KD A Lruod seejnd hand wn^oii, om .'.»V horse preferred, suitable lor Imulintr ^r^rtins in.. (iilbertMusic House. (I-UUf

A\7AM'RD-iJwl real estate meurlty wilt 1 be given for two ioune ol'*700 and £S00 respectively, Inquire of Julm 1,. Shruin.'6-1.4 tl

ion a.n.fj.

3-^OK

SA LE—Th* llne-t hf.-acre 1'ii.rir. in tin county, i-n KoiJ't terms, by Km^k Hurley

|.™K SALK-T1 eotinty, en over Fir*t. National liank

FN)U

JAJK

•t-lij d.vw-if

^l.llt SA LK--A first class butcher's tee bo.v as (rood lis new eun be taken apart and moved. Inquire at corner of W. WabuM averi'** and ismir .slrt et at Hunter's erocerv -12

FOK

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ICsTABLSSIIKD IN l3$"

.r"

S.\ LK —A iciod short born cow im-mjr a lartre amount ol tiil.k. Dr. Duncan

F'OK

J/,1{SA1.K—TwoVVork.^,

FVJK

Good as new if

SA LK- -NO S cook Move. :)l!i E. Franklin St.

second-handi-d water t»nk«

Cliy Bottling 214 Green street..

Mnueo^rapb, tyjx^vrlter, bleytreet. tj-ltl

HA I.K

eie. Tort soutn Ur

KAI.K--A sqtiate 1'i.sher |)iano lu trood condition, tall at vout.li Green street. 0-1 2 tf

^OU A LK—ijne lar^e residence iinil one eoltJiKe. Hoili depjlrab.'n prout'rIies (n OHWIordsviile.

Inoulreat law olllci! of

J.J

SI Ilia. LA.'JLTF I Oil ltEST.

lit KICN'J'- A ll\t-r(ioin cottage, centrally ioeut.i-d. Cull en Tullj Crabbs. ,"-2K-if

KKN I -Motise nK»ms t.-ionr to business. Kiifjulre ul W. 1. (Jrillith at law olliee. .VJittl

HKN'l--N ecly 1 urnifslivd tront rooms, llrst Hour, Main striM-t. 5-Uit

FOK

HISNT—

HOUFC

on east JMke street In

quire at »07 cast Mam street or^Cltl/en's Nutloriui U-uik 4-:iotf KKN'l—A house »J r'niuiH. s'jrnuur

kitchen, cellar, water brought Into surnincr hltclicn. Mouse .situated on comer o! Col.Jetfeand Hocum .streets, everything in good repa r. fcinjutreof Mrs. Kuehen Smith. 40". east Collet'c street. ."»\!8tf

Oft cream colored eiderdown cane, sldrred a». top, taccd with cream colored silk, eat stitched with eniam colored tioss cream silk nhhon at throat tor lien. The abo\e described eune wan exchanged at either the V. M. A. at the High School reception or Rt-P.O. 8 ol A. hall lust night.. June 8, lwu The party making thee*hango will please return the cape to this ortlee and get her own

')fT-A

THCRSDAY, Jl'XE 14, 1S94.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

Concern# Kverytlilng: and Kverybody Htttl U, Therelore, of Interest to All of U«.

—TJevelries Monday 11 irTit. —"Kevelries of a Bachelor.'.' :... —Henry Coyle is over from Danville 111. —-Miss Hatlie Leslie is visiting in Indianapolis. —C. 11. l'iske, of, Indianapolis, is in the city to-day. —Ed Tobin and family of Roaehdale are visiting friends here. —Mrs. Irwin Detchon left to-day for a visit in Lexington. Ky. —The Crawfordsville Reds play base ball at Way netown I-'riday. —Charley Waterbury and wife are visiting- at Xora Spring's. Iowa. —.lames Johnson was up from I.awrenceburg yesterday and to-day. —Amusement for everybody who attends "Revelries of a Hachelor."

Mi.ss l'it/.inan. of St. Louis, is the (.•11651 of II. II. Ristine and family. —Mrs. I'rocter. daughter of Major Foote. at Chicago, has the smallpox. •I—The police force blossomed out this afternoon in their new uniforms.

Revelries of a Bachelor at Music llall Monday night. Rich, rare and racy.

Or. G. S. Burroughs went to LaI'orte this afternoon to remain until Saturday. —The stockholders of the Oak Hill Cemetery Company will meet July to elect directors. —Misses Grace Lee. ICdith liryant and Helen Mount nave returned from Cqates College. —There will be a big rush for tickets for Class Day when the board is opened Saturday rnori'.ing. —Rev. W. Switzer and wife are here froth lirazil to attend the Ohaverl'u 1 lenwider wedding. —Miss Edna Dice is alarmed at the prevalence of smallpox in Chicago and perhaps will tome home.

M. \V. Hruner and family returned from (ireencastle this afternoon, where they attended the wedding of a friend. —Maggie Xewlin, who received a sun stroke yesterday, is reported better and is now thought to be out of danger. —Misses Florence and Francis Parry and Miss Coralyn Ray less, of Frankfort. are guests of Miss Edith liryaut. 1 he Crawfordsville "Stars" are out on the college campus this afternoon contending with nine swatters of the horsehide who hail from .limtown by the sea. --The immortal Columbus Reck again succumbed to the wiles of Bacchus last evening and was this morndoomed to spend about in days of the heated term in jail.

New York -Tribune: General Lew Wallace, of Crawfordsville, Ind., is at the Gilsey House. He says the Indiana Republicans will give Benjamin Harrison their ^undivided support'at the next convention. General Wallace is in town to consult with his publishers. Harper & Brothers.

Lad leg* Tea.

Last evening Miss Mary handsomely entertained a lady friends at a r, o'clock home on college hill. The affair was quite complete and the guests of the vening were charmingly entertained.

Campbell party of tea at her

At Home.

Mis Mary II. Krout arrived in the city this afternoon and is now at home. he is somewhat lame, but otherwise is in excellent healthv.^-' r.

Murrlagu Lirciifte.

.lames ,1L 15urkholder .and, Li 11ie V.nmire. VMmoYnT C. Ohaver and CatlieriiH1 Fullen wider.

U.\l{,tsn COLLKGI-: 1,1 |*K.

Frank Cutter. ''.Kl. will attend the Harvard law school next yearTom Moore will «ro to Harvard next year to take a post graduate couee in in botany. ill Dowdell is quite dangerously ill and will not take part in the prize contest Saturday night.

si received, an entire new lino of uash dress goods at Abe Levinson

FAM^ and staple groceries at roc4 bottom prices. Milt Williams A- liro.. successors to Henry Moan. tf

"T)0 not be deceived.

The following brands of

White Lead are still made by the "Old Dutch" process of slow corrosion. They are standard, and always

Strictly Pure

Itifjuire H-'itf

KKN T— Mouse on Hoeuin St. ol L. HuU'l.

Music Hail C-14

white wool shawl at

Keturu to this otllce.

White Lead

The recommendation of "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "Red Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier," to you by your merchant is an evidence of his reliability, as he can sell you cheap ready-mixed paints and bogus White Lead and make a larger profit. Many short-sighted dealers do so. ,1'OR, COLORS.—National Lead Cr.'s i'ure White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound ran to

25-pound keg ot Lead and mix your own paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching shades, and insures the best paint that it is ]ossible to put on wood.

Send us a postal card and get our book on paints and color-card, free il will probably fcuvc you a good many dollars.

NATIONAL LKAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Branch, Se.uilh and reeinaii Avenue, CiiKinnati.

THE SCHOOL EXHIBIT.

Work IJone by ttie PuplU ieweil b\ llnuat the Centr«l ItnnUiu«

The second annual exhibit of tlie Crawfordsville public schools occurred yesterday afternoon between half past two and four o'clock. The work of the pupils at the Mills and Willson buildings was brought to the Central and altogether there was so much of it that ever}' room in the three stories was full. I'rof. Wellington kindly escorted THEJOIUNAI. reporter and explained the different parts of the exhibit. Beginning at the bottom he showed samples of writing done by pupils who had been in school only for three months or less time which would put to blush the average Crawfordsville lawyer. These children occupy a part of the superintendent's room owing to the crowded condition of the building and on the second tloor one end of a corridor had been partitioned off for the use of pupils for whom there was no room elsewhere. In the iirst grade the children write with a pencil (slates are now considered relics of barbarism) and after that they use pen and ink. In the tirst years, too. there is a great deal of kindergarten work and the walls of the primary roooms were covered with designs cut or folded from colored paper, or sewed with silk or wool. The idea from the very beginning is to develop the pupil by having him express his idea?, either in words or by drawing rather than bv forcing knowledge upon him as was too much the case when the present generation of men and women went to school. The beginners are taught to form sentences from words and afterwards to write original compositions on something they can see from the window on a subject announced by the teacher. As they advance to the use of the library tliev are encouraged to research. The same way it is with drawing. Beginning witli the simplest forms they advance gradually to the more complex and finally to the use of colors. But all the way through they draw from the real object. There is no copying and everything is free hand.

In the higher grades the tcaeher~ read a story and the children illustrate it according to their own notions and later they write articles and illustrate them both. An interesting feature of the fourth grade was the "production map," on which are pasted the articles, or pictures of them which are peculiar to each State or country. The mode! ling in clay forms a most excellent feature of the exhibit. It is begun early and carried through most of the grades. As with all the other work this is done from life or is original and as in all the other lines some the pupiH show astonishing talent for their ages. In each room also there, is an auto graph book. It was notieable yesterday what a remarkable number of children were at the exhibit and how they enjoyed looking the work of their classmates and friends. The teachers take a great pride in the display and made it very pleasant forail those who were present.

Dftatti of Charley Moore.

Charley Moore, the only son and child of George and Jennie Moore, was born August IS. 1S«, ard departed this life June 12, 1894, age 11 years.'i months and 24 days. His sickness was of short duration. He was taken with what was supposed to be congestion of the stomach and bowels, lint in spite of what medical skill could do it went to his brain, causing death instantly Charley was an obedient child and an affectionate son. an agreeable associ ate, possessing all the qualities that pertain to a lovable and worthy character. Of him it can be truly said none knew him but to love him, spoke of him but praise. Although young in years he had been taught of Jesus and on the morning of his death he was conscious of the fact that he must die but his faith was not chilled by the cold winds that come from the darlvalley of the shadow of death, but ex pressing his explicit confidence God. He said that he would soon be with God and the angels. Among the last words that he said were that the angels were in the room with him. and requesting of his father to meet him in heaven. Closing his eyes he quietly passed away to try the realities of the new world.

He not dead, the child of our atk el on, Hut done Into that school. Where lie uo longer nr*e is our protection. And Christ hltuscll doth rule The funeral was conducted by .V li. Mount, with very appropriate singing by the church choir and a scripture lesson and prayer by Iiev. Moody. The remains were laid to rest in the Lutheran ehurcli cemetery. May heaven console the bereaved father. J. I

litirk holder' Vaonlrc.

Last evening at the home of the bride ner Mace. James II. Burkholder and Miss Lillie M. Vanniee were united in the bonds of matrimony. Rev. W. J. Howe otliciating. Both are excellent young people and their many friends unite in wishing thum all joy and happiness.- -.-i-.--..

St. Charles' Academy.

The graduation exercises of St Charles' Academy occur this evening at Music Hall. The teachers of the school and the pupils takiug part have labored hard and diligently to made a great success of the entertainment and are deserving of a liberal patronage.

fn New I.njfnrni*.

The police force to-day jumped from the bandbox in new and becoming uniforms, blue pantaloons, blue eoats with brass buttons, anil helmets. The new men mean a career of business.

MII.T WILLIAMS .T BIIOIIIKH, successors to Henry Sloan, are pushing out for business. It will pay you to order your groceries of them. tf

.10 dozen hankerchiefs worth 1(1, 1." and 20 cents, choice for ,1c. this week at Abe Levinson's.

CHARMINGLY ENTERTAINED.

Mr. and Mr*. Paul Litrah and Jennie Cade Receive Their FTlcnds Last Kvenlnjc.

Last evening at the residence of Paul Larsh. Mr. and Mrs. Larsh and Miss Jennie Cade were at home to about forty of their friends whom they entertained in a most pleasurable and hospitable manner during the evening. The decorations of both the lawn and the rooms were superb. The rooms were amass of bright flowers and the folding doors were hung with portiers made of vines interwoven with (lowers. The lawn was lighted up with lanterns of fanciful and unique designs and presented a striking picture. The collation served was unusually complete and elaborate and was made the more enjoyable by the exquisite and artistic decoration of the dining room. The affair was one of the most successful of the social season.

THE LIVE STOCK COMPANY.

hxamitmtioii ItytheOhio Sujerintondei»t of I insurance—AH,Satisfactory.

Hon. William M. Halin. Superintendent of Insurance of the State of Ohio, and his chief deputy, Col. Fletcherwere in the city to-day making an examination of the Indiana and Ohio ive Stock Insurance Co. preparatory to ts admission to that State to do business. They were engaged during the entire forenoon in the examination of the Company's financial affairs and upon completion of their work expressed themselves as thoroughly satisfied as to the soundness and reliability of the Company, and that upon their return home would at once issue t'.'.e necessary license. The Company will proceed at once to legin business in that State. The directors of this Company are A

Ramsey. P. C. Somerville. Zaek Mahomey. 1). W. Uountree and T. X. Lucas. The officers are: A. 1\ l'amsc I'resident: I'. C. Somerville, Vice President: Zaek Mahorney, Secretary: E. M. Brewer. General Agent: and I). W Uountree. Treasurer. The Company has been in business nine years an has paid every loss which it has sus tained. It has never had a case of litigation. Its losses last year were over S-iO.O'iO. all of which have been promptly adjusted and paid. The men com prising the Company are some of our solid and most substantial financial men in the city and their names alone is a sutiicient guarantee that every contract they make will be faithfully performed.

A I.ong Bicycle lilde.

Joy Hutton left on Wednesday id last week for Canal Dover. ().. on his bicycle, a distance of :j30 miles. The tirst day he "reached Muncie. i«3 miles: the second day, ijuincy, 11)" miles: the third day, Sunbury. iKS miles: and the fourth day. his destination, milt The third day he was detained at Bcllefontaine six hours to have the tire it his wheel repaired. Hut for this accident he would have nearly made the entire distance in three days. He writes that the roads lie traveled in Ohio will not begin to compare with the Indiana roads. In .many places thev are execrable. He arrived at Canal Dover in fine form and in good shape, and none the worse for the wear of the long ride.

IVentliel.1, III., College.

The "-''United Brethren College at Westfield. ,111.. held its commencement exercises the present week. Rev. S. L. Kephart, D. I). the editor the Religious 'I\:lwcoin\ preached the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday morning and Bishop X. Castle, I). I)., preached the annual sermon at night. The report made, by the faculty and th» many splendid young per sons graduated from the college this year speak well for the work done during the past year. Many visitors were present from the co-operating conferences. Kev. A. M. Snyder represented the Upper Wabash conference on the board. The fall term of the colic begins early in September.

Dismissed the Case.

.Judge Thomas, attorney for Mrs •Josephene Clark, walked into the circuit court room this morning and dis the suit for divorce which his client brougnt yesterday against her husband. Milton Clark. The complaint was a very sensational one ami chargcd Milton with brutality and general viciousness. It appears that through the mediation of M. K. Clod feltcr Mr. and Mrs. Clark got together and concluded to try married life another whirl.

Commencement Hop.

The Senior hop at the I'. O. s. of A armory last evening was a very pleasant affair spite of the oppressively warm weather. About thirty couples were in attendance and the tloor. which was in good condition, was not in the least crowded. Moutani's Italian orchestra, of four pieces and a caller, furnished delightful music and the occasion was a most pleasant and delightful, although not proving a linancial bonanza to the management.

Funeral of Father Walters.

The fuuerai services of the late Kev. L. I'. Walters will take place at Lafayette to-morrow at 10 o'clock. Rev. J. R. Dinnen. the l'riest of St. Bernard's church, this city, will be the master of the ceremonies. A large number of the representative men of the Catholic church are expected to be present on this sad occasion.

oirfor rin« IlillH.

W. T. Brush, B. K. Russell, J. J. Brothers and R. C. Smith composed a party which started this morning for the Kinglisher camp at I'ine Hills to remain until next Monday. They went well supplied with provender, fishing tackle and all the et ceteras for a brief but pleasant outing.

Shorthand

Free

Write to the Or a or svllle Business Co 1 lejref or full r'artlcuara of the

Bookkeeping

Pcholarshlps and Farmers' special course In Bookkeeping. Address P. O. Box 291

Crawfordsville Ifid

Hill Wreckers on the Lake Shore. 1*A

I'OIITK, Ind., June 14.—An attt 11 jpt was made Wednesday morning to wreck the Lake Shore fast mail train, west-bound, due here at T:2S. One and a half miles this side of South Bend two piles of ties Were placed on the track half a mile apart. The tirst was seen by the engineer just in time to avoid a terrible accident. He applied the air brakes and stopped the train so suddenly that the passengers were all thrown from their seats and berths. Headway had hardly been begun when the second obstruction was discovered. There is no olue to the perpetrators.

U'Day's Murder a Mystery.

IMIIAXAI'OI.IS, Ind., June 14.—-The murder of Patrick O'Day, whose body was found in the canal on Monday night and whose head had been crushed in by two blows from some heavy Instrument, has proved a mystery to the police. O'Day left his wife on Washington street Saturday night, saying that he might go to a wake, and tolling her not to be uneasy about him if he did not' come home. When he left her he had 311 in his pocket, and when found the money as missing. 1 itilr.li Their Course at Ue l'tuiw.

Giiich.scASri.h, Ind., June 14.—The Jlfti-fifth annual ooramencement of De Puuw university was observed Wednesday. The university oration to the seniors was delivered by Col. Henry Watterson, of Louisville, who chose as a subject the "Compromises of Life.' After holding the position for twenty-seven years Col. John M. Ray, of Indianapolis, retired at the present session of the trustees as treasurer of the university. Dr. John Poucher, of (JIeciieastle, succeeds him.

(.ounty .SuperintendcntM Convcm,. I.M)1.A.\ ATOMS, Ind., June 12 The

fourteenth annual convention of the county superintendents of the state opened here Wednesday with a large attcndancu. The first discussion of the day was 011 the subject: "In What Does Professional Training Consist?'' the discussion being led by Superintendent Gardner, of Logansport.

(.0111 mollweult'i'rt lJlvlderi.

L.\ I'OHIK, 1 nd., June 14.—Parlies' army of Poles and Italians, that left Chicago 460 strong, split at Otis, this county, W ednesduv morning. Deser tions reduced their number to 205 at Otis, and fift^-liveof that number are now hero, the rest being 2 miles west of here. They are being closely guarded by oHicers.

Sale of Jersey Cuttle.

MlM.11:, Ind., June 14.—The annual auction sale by the liastern Indianu Jersey attle Breeders' association occtirieuhere and was a grand success. Seventy head of cattle were sold at an average price of SSIS, the total sale being Sij,:iiiu 'I wenty-one head sold for FCLOO or over each.

.'(.'1(1 nntriiumed hats, choice for 25c., worth fiU, T."i and SI, at Abe Levinson's.

TlIIKMli & WAG.NKK 15KKtVI.NO Co'S Bohemian Kxport Ucer in wood and lass. The finest of all table beer in the market, delivered to nil parts of the city. Telephone your order to the City Bottling Works.

VA HAN & CASKV, Pronr's.

The people quickly recognize merit. 2nd this is the reason the sales of Hood's Sarsaparilla are continually increasing. Hood's is "011 top.'

Special Prices

ON THE BEST STOCK OF

Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Portiers, Draperies and Window Shades.

IN THIS CITY.

Come to the Trade Palace if 3011 are looking for the greatest variety of newjthings at the lowest prices.

New Dress Goods

And Beautiful Milliner}' Arriving Daily.

The best Trimmer in the cityi-.-.'-^Try her. The nicest

line of shirt waists to be found anywhere at

McClure & Graham's. Iw*. wwwwwwwtww

The 5mith=Myers Drug Co.

•North Green Street.

Apples... -.v

White House Grocery

103 South Washington Street,

FRUIT SUGAR

run CAN

California Lemon Cling Peaches..S .is

Standard Peaches..... .15

specialty of our

A Smnll Doctor BUI.

White House Flour.

McMullen & Robb.

.10.'! South Washington Street.

•'t-tn TOUR OL'TING ON TI1K CHEAT LAKES.

Visit picturcsquc Mackinac Island. Ii (nil only cost you about £12.f)0 from Deroit $10 froir. Toledo $18from Cleveland, or the round trip, including meals and ertlis. Avoid thehent and dust by travelug on the D. & C. Iloating palaccs. The ittractions of a trip to the Mackinac region ire unsurpassed. The island itself is jrand romantic spot, its climate most invigorating. Two new steel passenger iteamers have just been built for the ippt-'r lake route, costing $300,000 each. I'liey are equipped with every modern jonvenience, annunciators, bath-rooms, :tc., illuminated throughout by electricity, md arc guaranteed to be the grandest, argest and safest steamers on fresh water. These steamers favorably compare with .he great ocean liners in construction and •Peed. Four_ trips per week between Ioledo, Detroit, Alpena, Mackinac, St. tgnacc, Petosltey, Chicago, Soo," Marquette and Duluth. Daily between Cleveland and Detroit. Daily between Cleveland and Put in-Bay. The cabins, parlors and staterooms of these steamers are designed for the complete entertainment ol humanity under home conditions the pal. atial equipment, the luxury of the appointments, makes traveling on these steamers thoroughly enjoyable. Send fot illustrated descriptive pamphlet. Address A. A. SCDANTZ, O. P, & T, A. D. & Detroit, Mich.

BUY YOUR

(»i" us and you can't help cbtcliTfi)

fish. Hit ii ts from

25 cents to

Fruit Powdered, 20 lbs for. .. Granulated 21 .... J'idgewood A 22 ....

Bartlett Pears. ir. Kxtra 23 .. 1.00 Apricots .15 Yellow 24 .... ... l.oo r:_. Kgg Plums .15 -...: White Cherries. V..15

A Fine Tomato... ..... I'ride of iVoria r»() lbs for. .... 1.01# r-~-rr— 25

Gallon Apricots.. ,.-. .... .-10 Kurelca r0 .70 Peaches. .....-...

.'15

,.35

.SI.on 1.00U)0

FLOUR

.. ,r»t

L\~

OUR COFFEE

Desiring to bring before the public a brand of CofTee that we guarantee so g!\e perfect satisfaction both in price and quality we invite all lovers of a good cup of coilee to tall at our (Jrocery and purchase one pound of the celebrated

Boston Roasted Coffee.

Tt will cost you nothing for a trial as we give vou a guarantee that the collee gives satisfaction or it is ours. Do not hesitate to be convinced that here is such a thing as good coiVee. We.are making a

u. IC.

.. .:tr» .. 7f

r.o

•jr.

Try it anc! you will life no otlu-r-

BIG FOUR ROUTE

Ctfvel&nd, Cincinnati, Chtcoffa «ll f. if. H.

Warner ^loopert* on iilpht trains. Iloti aio I'. •rD day conchesou nil truias. Connecting with solid Vestibule tr» 5u» Hloomlutrton and Peoria to and fron» lu.om river, Denver and t,ho Pacific oow*t.

At lndlanapoliR, Cincinnati, Sprlrg loi'J ar Columbus to And from the RaaU»rn

board cltloe,

Hi- 1 :."o 11. m., dully.

v..

Fity cents is a small doctor bill, but that is all it will cost you to cure any ordinary ease of rheumatism if you use Chamberlain's Pain llalm. Try it and you will be surprised at the prompt relief it affords. The lirst application will quiet the pain. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye] it Hoo, 111 North Washington street, opposite court house.

-t

TKAi\S AT VliAHFORliSl'(/-£/*: LINC EAST. No. 52—8:14 a. m.. dully except Suiuhiv. No. H— 0:f)0 p. m., daily except Sunday So.

No. Is—l:irp. in., daily except Sur^v, OOINO WKRT. No. tt—8:40 »u in., dallv except Smw»\. No. 17-1 :lf p. m., dally exceptFui.-ho, No. 7— lii H.

111.,

dully.

No. 3-0 o0 p. m., dully except 8unUy.

MONON ROUTE

0)) iotHsvim.NM*Lg«IIY1CHICAGO BR.co.Ib

DIRECT LINB

To all points

North and South—Chicago and Louisville. Through Route to Western Points.

SOLID PULLMAN VESTIBULETEAINS HETWEEN Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cmcminiti.

Criiwfordsvlllo Time-Table.

NOHVU— SOUTH— am l:!i0am 1 00 111 120:pm 2 C0pm 9:10 am