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

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The New Collar Buckles

Made up with ribbon and

trope are the very latest

novelty. The prices on our

Silver and Silver Plated belts

and hair ornaments are the

hest bargains ever oll'ered.

Call and see our stock of

Watches, Diamonds, Canes,

Umbrellas, etc., and you will

lind it the largest and best

selected stocic at prices be

low competition.

HU7 East Statu Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

OFKICK Honwl» to 12 a, m. to 4 p, in.

Jool Block, Oawfordsvllle, Indiana.

fulton

BEST ICE CREAM

AT Wain pier's— Five AND Ten Cent Dishes. your flilhlren with you for the besl||

Ice Cream Soda Water

Try Wjimpler's. For

Fireworks, Torpedoes, Flags,

Jtatloon# and fire Crackers

J. C. Wampler's.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ESTAIJLISIIKI) IN 1SS7.

WEDNESDAY. .M'NB 20. IS'14.

HKKST EVENTS.

Ilenrv I 11 *»11 and William C'hoate •iwere. killed by lightning at Lafayette,

Tenn. The t'anadian Pari fie is nyain open -to ^aiu'ouver, the flood breaks having been repaired.

The state supreme court at Jefferson 4.'ity, Mo., decided that a failing firm inny prefer creditors.

A convention at Nashville decided to hold an exposition In ISM to celebrate the centennial of Tennessee's statehood.

A temple of music erected in honor of St. eeilla was dedicated at Grand iittpids, Mich. Mrs. Henrotin, of Chicago. made an address.

Iowa veterans are holding their twentieth annual encampment at Council Muffs, which city is guyly decorated in their honor.

The Farmers' Alliance is saidtohave determined to enter the combination made by the Knights of Labor and the American Railway union.

California republicans met in convention at Sacramento. Morris N. ICstee is leading in the race for the .gubernatorial nomination. 1 lie Travelers' Protective association met in fifth annual convention at ...Milwaukee. After the welcoming speeches committees were appointed anil reports read.

The UufTalo police are said to have ..obtained a confession from Mrs. Hartholomy that the murder of ex-City

Clerk lelanej was the result of an attempt at blackmail.

CREE SUN-DANCE ENDED.

The l':i}-!arouM Cotttom f* COIKIIKIIMI at liuvre, Mont. MAWIK, Mont., .lune 20.—The Cree -sun-dance has just been cotioluded •here, after going on for three days.

Jjvery sheriff in the slate had been instructed to prevent the dance but there .was no interference here. Three braves were hung up by thongs thrust into slits in their breasts slashed by Little 1-girs. the chief. All-fainted before the ordeal was over. A young Indian had slits cut in his shoulders and to the inserted th'»nys were tied four buffalo skulls, which he dragged after him. Light pieces ilesh were cut from,hia arms, to be kept as tokens.

lturn«l

by nil Oil btovo Kxplo*1on.

rmi.AOKi.rniA. June 20.—Mrs. Emily Hanes received fatal burns by the explosion of an oil stove while she was preparing breakfast at her homo iu North Twelfth street. In attempting to save her Charles and William Kemp ami Samuel Manet* were badly burned.

DI-OWIMMI Illmnelf.

JEHHEV CITY, N. J., June 20.—Wll liarn Kearney, for thirty years chief engineer r*: the water .works here, drowned himself in the Passaic river at lielleville, lie was removed from hla position a week ago for |polltlcal rea sous.

50 dozen hankerchiefs worth 10,15 and .'0 cents, choice for i.e. this week al Abe Levinson's.

St noi-TI.A humors and all diseases caused or promoted by impure blood or low state tf the system, are cured by Hood's Sarsuparilla.

Hit11'lHssofNinety-Four i'rettentil It Wltli Ilandtiouie Silver Cup—Other Attain* of the Imparting .Class.

Billy Swank, of lilack Creek, is the only married mai among the graduates of this year at Wabash and he has a nice girl babv. At a meeting- of the class yesterday it was unanimously deeided to present this first increase of ninety-four a §10 silver cup. Mr. Swank, the happy papa, made an appropriate speech of acknowledegment. The class also declared a dividend of 85 apiece after paying all expenses. The receipts were from the class day performance and strange to relate the business' manager of the

Wtilmsh

ported a surplus which the class ordered divided among the board of editors. The committee in charge of the class day was given a vote of thanks. It was decided to have a reunion in IS'.Mi and It. It. 11 a pan was made permanent secretary.

THE SWISS VILLAGE.

Modern (2enluft Triumphs Over All Ohatastaeles—The "Wonderful Automatic City In Operation in the Y.

M.C. A. Building.

Time has done much to bring forth the ideas of men. Great inventions have been brought out, and every day new ideas are being given to the people. This is an inventive age. Men's brains are active, but with all their activity but few have done more or achieved as much as 1'rof. Bergmaun. His "automatic city" which is now on exhibition in the Y. M. C. A. liuilding is one of the most wonderful inventions ever produced. It is truly a marvel. It seems almost impossible to conceive of an entire city in operation, and not, a living soul within its borders, but such is the case. Prof. Jos. liergmann, the great German inventor worked as foreman, designer, and inventor in different manufactories for years, until his mind became so absorbed in automatic mechanism which urged him to construct an automatic city on a large scale, which he did. It required seventeen years of hard labor and study to prepare tlie work which is now on exhibition in the V. M. C. A. building, but he persevered and finally prevailed. It is impossible to describe it. Words are not adequate to its praise, one must see to believe.

There you will find an entire city, filled with miniature people, each and every one in full discharge of the duties of life. Much has been written and said about this "Swiss village," but never has an article been written that did it justice. It is a study one can not master. Millions have looked on it and tried to discover the modus operandi by which it is kept in operation, but all to no avail. It is the wonder of all wonders, and Crawfordsville should feel proud that such an invention is in her midst. It will remain but a few days and you should not miss seeing it. You will be agreeably surprised.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concern* Kverytliing ami Kverytnxly anil it*, Therefore, of Interest to All of Ue.

—Rev. It. A. King leaves to-night for Voungstown, Ohio. —Rev. Mclvee, of Remington, is visiting friends here. —M. C. Kline and wife returned today from a visit in Muncie. —II. S. Shafer. of the Clark's Hill Sum, was in the city to-day. —Miss Lilah Mines, of Frankfort, is visiting Miss Edith M. Coons. —Miss Thomson, of Terre Haute, is the guest of Miss Luella Wills. —Mrs. Hammers, of Champaign, 111., is the guest of Mrs. W. M. Darter.

Miss Dell Mathy, of Washington. I). C.. is the guest of W. \V. Morgan. —Miss Mar.v Morgan has returned from tiie .State t'niversity at Bloomington. —Charley Spilman. of Salt l.ake ity. is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Deborah llauser.

Kev. A. W. .laekman will be one of the speakers, at the temperance meeting at the court house to-night.

I lie Ladies' Aid Society of the M. L. church will meet at *1 p. m. Thursday. Every lady is especially requested to be present —Those who enjoy music as well as those who favor temperance should attend the temperance meeting at the court house to-night, and hear tho "Funny Four'' quartette.

An informal reception will be given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry I.. Maxwell at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wall Friday afternoon from .1 to 0. All friends are invited to call.

AI'.ASIIjcoi.i.ixn:i.ii'K.

1 he Hetas and their ladies will pic uic at the Shades to-morrow. Theaevidences of Prof. Chapman'! good work were made manifest at the end yf the vear.

olll*lon

on the tValmnh.

LAHAYETTK, Ind., .lune 20.—A wreck reported on the Wabash Tuesday night was a rear-end collision of freight trains at Wild creek, near this city. An engineer and fireman are reported killed. \.v

Dropped Dead.

WARSAW, Intl., June 20. —William C. Stephenson, aged CS a prominent and wealthy citizen of his placc, dropped dead at his home Tuesday

Drowned While Hathlng.

ASHintooK, Ind., June 20.—John Ashbrook, 15 years old, was drowned while bathing in the river at this place.*

IT don't pay to make children's pantalets when you can buy them for \'.l cents neatly made from gootl material at Bischof's.

BILLY SWANK'S BABY. THE ALUMNI BAXOUET. FAREWELL, NINETY-FOUR.

The Sons of WalmMi Feaut anil Talk at Ynuden Hall l.imt livening*

As is their custom the alumni of Wabash College gathered around the festal board last night at Yauties Wall. It was as a feast of fat things, both for the physical ami mental, of wine on the leas well refined. Including the invited guests about one hundred were present. The menu consisted of lloued Turkey with Currant Jelly.

Hilled Sugar Cured Muni. French Kolls.

Chicken Salad and Queen Olives v--'vt: Lemon Tarts. French l'lukles, Mayonalse of Tom.'.toes l'lne Apple Sherbet

IceCroam Strawberries Angel Cake Caramel Cake Macaroons Salted Almonds

Fruits.

Coffee Lemon Ice Tea Tea An hour was spent in its discussion when the cloth was removed and the responses to the toasts followed. Thomas R. Marshall, of the class of '73, delivered the annual alumni address which abounded both in wit and sentiment. Dr. M. L. Haines was the president of the evening and acted as toastmastar. who in a very happy manner introduced each speaker. I'res. Burroughs most gracefully welcomed the visiting alumni. Rev. S. C. Dickey, class of 'SI. spoke on alumni loyalty. Ex-President Tuttle, always interesting, in speaking of "After the Campaign'' paid a most feeling tribute to the memories of Edmond O. Hovey and Caleb Mills, the founders of the college. We suggested that each should have a statue in the college campus, and that Mills as the father of the school system in Indiana should be remembered by the State in marble. Rev. A. li. Carstensen. rector of St. Paul's

Episcopal church, Indianapolis, and Itcv. F. A. Noble. 11. D., of Chicago.responded in words full of thought to "Our Guests." A. 1!. Anderson, of the class of 'T'.i. spoke as the "New Alumni Trustee." He promised to introduce many reforms, hear all the complaints and right all the wrongs ami hold the boartl generally level. Capt. John E Cleland, of the class of Y2. in a most original anil spicy talk responded to "Business and Literature. lie began by saying, "Man may cry business business! but there is no business. Tli next gale that sweeps from Washing ton will bring to our ears the clash of resounding Senators." and so on to the end. Hon. W. A. Ketcham. with the class of responded to the toast "College and State" in a most excellent address. "Memories and Impressions" was the subject of Rev. J. It. Mitchell's talk. He was a member of the class of '05. II. II. Ristine. class of 'tin. made a few side splitting remarks on the "College Fence", and the speaking closed with some words from F. M. Shanklin. class of'!H, on "College Life of To-day." At the conclusion of the toast responses a business meeting of the Alumni was held. Rev. J. P. Roth, class of '75. president. Kev. T. D. Fyffe was elected President for the coming year and Prof. J. II. Osborne Secretary. At 12:20 the meeting adjourned the universal verdict being that the evening had been most delightfully whiled away.

Weather Crop Kulletin.

Extremely hot weather was reported from all sections of the State, with few light, scattered showers until the ltith, when the showers became gen eral and were timely, benefiting all crops, especially oats, corn, pastures meadows and gardens. The weather during the week was beneficial to corn growing and cultivation. Wheat practically made, and uninjured, as first re ported it is well filled, heavy, maturing nicely and promises an abundant yield: troubled in some sections by in sects, but the growth is too far atl vanced to be injured: cutting has be gun on bottom lands in the southern portion. Corn made rapid and vigorous growth during the past week: was well cultivated, is clean and has re gained its color no permanent damage by frost of last week, oats heading and will be a fair crop: clover crop is very gootl: good curing weather for haymaking: timothy good, but, light in some sections: pastures very good stock in excellent condition where pasture was not too shot: a large and fine crop of potatoes expected: tobacco made but. little growth: the rain will enable the farmers to go ahead and plant cabbage: berries cut short by drought general farm prospects encouraging.

The New Utilise of iKl'ltel.

(I. W. Weaver and C. F. Matthews, of Detroit, are in the city disseminating the need of a new faith. These gentle are members of the New House of Israel and wear their hairand whiskers on the extension plan with uniform suits of sear and yellow aspect. Their faith is a rather peculiar one antl for people who are stuck on their own shapes is a fine one to pin to. They hold that there are 1,000 people to be "translated" before the year 1000 antl that this number will be members of their church who fulfill the perfect will of God. The New House of Israel expects the second coming of Christ before the year J000.

Crawfordsville seems tobe the center of religious attraction just at present. We have Mormons, ami Translators and a gootl health}- war on baptism all at once. They nare out for the redemption of the physical body, and desire to secure a number of our citizens to become members of that army of 144,000. Other people who [are pretty good will have [their souls saved but only 141.000 can have their bodies saved too.-

Tlie

Kltte

HIM!

Fall of Man.

Revs. Weaver antl Mathews will preach on "The Fall and Rise of Man" at the court house this evening at 7:30 o'clock. These gentlemen represent the denomination known as the New House of Israel.

riiml lisrH-lnuii

lu the Comme ncemetit of

Thlrt FamousClnHft— Kxenllem AtltlreKH of Dr. Nohle—leKreCH antl 1'rlzeK.

The connection of the class of '1M with Wabash college as students has ended, as alumni it has begun. Music Wall was tilled this morning with friends and relatives of the class anxious to see the transformation. The stage was occupied by members of the faculty, trustees am! prominent citizens, among them being

Mayor Handel,

Gen. Manson, Dr. Tucker and Dr. Cunningham. At half past nine the class marched in and took seats reserved for them. After the opening overture by Montani Brothers' orchestra l)r. W. P. Kane pronounced the invocation antl after another musical selection President Burroughs introduced Dr. Frederick A. Noble, of Chicago, the commencement orator. The theme of the address was, "The Conditions of a Good Success in Life." We started out by saying:

Success is our American divinity. We worship at the shrine of success. Were we old Greeks and not modern Celts and Saxons, altars would be reared on every hand to this popular Goddess, and loug processions of worshippers would be seen, as often as occasion called, wending their reverent way to her temple.

Bui there are successes and successes. There are good success, and there are successes which in the end prove not to be good but bad. They are misfortunes rather than triumphs. What is a good success? Who wins it? and on what terms and conditions? The answers are to be found in various directions.

It is to be found first of all in bringing the life into closest possible conformity to the will of God. Ity conforming to the will of God the friction which hinders movement and reduces results is most surely avoided.

The rose unfolds into its rarest beauty when there is no obstruction of the sunlight, and no subtle poison in the air, and nothing alien to its nature in the soil in which it grows: but when the whole environment of the plant is propitious. Alan comes to his best in body and brain antl heart when he moves along on the line on which God has projected hiin.

Following the development of this thought emuhasis was laid on the importance of making antl maintaining a gootl record. A bad record is one oT the ugliest hindrances to success which a man evei has to encounter. One of the most magnificent tributes Poet ever paid to General is that .which 'l'enneyson paid to Wellington: "NVIiateverreeorii leap to lltdit

He uever shall be shamed." lie was able to say this of the "Great Duke," because he was aide to say also:

He "never sold the truth, to serve tlie hour, Nor palier'd with Eternal tiotl for power." Can we not all of us think of public men who have seemed to be eminently successful: who have had their grca't abilities recognized, who have gained high place in the councils of the Nution. who have had the choicest honors of organizations of cultivated and distinguished people laid at their feet, but who have had name and fame forever blasted, and what appeared to Vie gootl success turned into bad success by the sudden leaping to light of a long concealed record of infamy? An English statesman, next to the' Ex-Prime Minister, the brainiest man Great Britain has in her politics to-day. is remanded to the rear, and deprived of the large influence and po\vcr which otherwise would surely be his, by the exposure of his gross misdeeds. If a man packed his yesterdays with explosives,God's providence may light the fire at any moment: and the"day on which the, shock comes will be certain to be one of pain and shame and direct disaster. It was a fine sense of the dramatic art. fine because so true to probabilites, which led Shakespeare in "Measure for Measure" to bring about the exposure of the duplicity and depravity of Angelo at just the juncture of affairs when it was of all consequence to this outwardly stern, but iiuvardly corrupt deputy to stand well in the estimation of the Duke and the people.

Another condition urged was that the success a man secures to bv worthy of being counted a good success must be one which has involved nobody else in distress antl injury. There are exigencies in the experience of communities and nations when the chief business in hand is to hurt somebody. Criminals are to be punished. Chicago never did a wiser thing for herself nor a better and more humane thing for the people at large than when she strung up her anarchists. But aside from judicial inllictions of paiii which are on the authority and warrant of order in the State, and those revolutions in which injustice and tyranny and hoary wrongs ami moral rottenness are brought to power, and liberty ami righteousness arc set up. men must see to it that they do not try to get on by wickedly holding somebody else back, not to mount up by pulling somebody else down, nor to make any kind of headway in life by wronging their fellows. Dollars gained can never be an adequate compensation for principles sacrificd and injustices, anil frauds, antl mean tricks perpetrated.

The closing point made in the address was that a gootl success is success in goodness. When men are growing in the apprehension of truth when they are becoming purer and still purer under the discipline of life when they are advancing in the love of God antl man when there is an increasing sense of the privilege of being a co-worker with Christ in bringing in the redemption of humanity, it may be registered as something settled that they are winning a gootl success. Industry, foresight, thrift, accumulation, if the accumulations be by honest methods, aspirations for place and power, if first of all there be aspirations for fitness for place and power, and no underhand tricks are resorted to in gaining place and power. Social enjoyments, if pains are taken to keep the enjoyments innocent and sweet, are to be encouraged rather than indiscriminately rebuked. Still the true measure of success is inward, and not outward.

There is a success possible to all. It ought not tc be one man here antl one man there merely who achieves this moral nobility but all men-everywhere should be expected to rise into the sweetness and majesty of character in which every best possibility dominates and truth is the food the soul feetls on, and light is the garment the soul wears, antl love is the atmosphere in which the soul lives and moves antl has its being.

Dr. Noble received marked attention and at the close was greeted with hearty applause. President Burroughs then announced that there would be some improvements made in the departments of physics, chemistry ami biology next year. To the latter tie-

Grand Sale

pa rtmeiU will be added a physiological botanical laboratory or in other words a conservatory where plant life maybe studied timing growth. The degree ol' Bachelor in Art was conferred upon the following members of the graduating class:

Hurt-} Krwln 1 .ni. Crawt'ordsvlllt), Herbert- Hastings Buslinell, Concordia, Kun, Churles Alvln Cloud. Chili. William Fcnncr Frj*, Crawfordsville. Jiuncs Cameron Fuilenwlder,She!byville,Ky Charles S. 1,11 tie, Kvausville. John Archibald McKee, ltemlugton. fleorjre Krnest Mayhew, Rod Ulull'. Cal Hurry Newland Mount, .Shaunondale.

Tin- degree of Bachelor in Philosophy was conferred upon Clarence D. Stevens of the graduating class and that of Bachelor in Science upon the following members of the graduating class:

Willis iweu Augustus, Paris, III. Homer D. Dowers, Alamo. Caesius .M. Cluy Gentry, Aroma. Lyman Morton Gentry, Aroma James Albeit llardinff, Crawlorilsville. Henry Hums Hosttetler, Crawfordsville. Robert M. Johns, Sedalla, Mo. Jol.n A. Little, Logansport. William Portloek MeClaskey, Crawfordsville Samuel W. Malone, Eugene. John V. S. MIlUtrikD, Waveland. Ceorjre Thomas Moore, .1 r., Indtanapolls. Robert. Russell Itagan, Neoira, III. Fred M. Shanklin, Crawfordsville. Andrew.). Stott, Princeton. William Asbury Swank, Crawfordsvillo. Harvey E. Wynekoop. Crawt'BrdsvlIle. The degree of Bachelor in Science was given to Perry T. Martin, who graduated at Butler in lS'.H. Frank May and \V. A. Caldwell, both of '$», received the degree of Master in Art. The honorary degree of Master in Art was conferred upon Charles McCabe, of Covington. .:.. .'J'he Fowler-Dub me fellowship in English Literature was awarded to Clarence D. Stevens, and the Gould prize in Bibical Literature to John A. MeKce. The new physiological botanical laboratory will be built with money given for that purpose by that old friend and ex-trustee of the college. S. P. Williams, of Lima. Wabash has been the recipient of his generous bounty several times before. At the close of President Burroughs' announcements and after Prof. Campbell hail delivered the diplomas to the class thv large audience was dismissed with a benediction by ex-President Tuttle.

Keturuetl Aluiuni.

F. M. Fox. \S0, Ladoga. T. E. MeCord, 'SS, Peru.: Paul lthoads, '03, Chicago. C. T. Hills, '7(1, Troy. Ohio. W. I). Frazier. '73. Warsaw.-* O. A. Smith. 'S3, Evansville. G. T. Itagan, '00, Neoga, 111. L. P. Cain, 'yo, Sheldon, III. C. W. White, TIL, Lewisville. A. J. Martin. 'S7, Owensville.

II. Little, '70. Terre Haute. A. A. Wargrave, 'SI, Rockville. S. C. Dickey. 'SI. Indianapolis. J. S. McFadtlen,

''XI,

own

Summer Goods

AT THE TRADE PALACE OF

HcCLURE & GRAHAM.

While in the market Inst week Mr. McClure socured some great values in seasonable Dress Goods, Laces, etc., which are now on sale.- Come and see our offerings. The}' are the best values ever shown in the market.

We are closing out our line of Millinery at

price. Our stock of Carpets, Rugs and Shades is the best and prices lowest offered. Resp'y,

McClure & Graham's.

The Smith=Myers Drug Co.

North Green Street.

50 lbs

Rockville.

I). P. Putnam, '07, Logansport. T. It. Marshall, '73, Union City. M. L. Haines, '71, Indianapolis. J. E. Cleland, '02, Indianapolis. C. W. Moorcs, '82, Indianapolis. Edward Daniels, '75, Indianapolis. Blackford Condit, '54, Terre Haute. I-'. M. lOrickson, '92, Highland, ICas.

DON'T neglect Uischof's special sale on muslin underwear this week. The grandest bargains imaginable for 25 ami -ro cents.

Foil business cards see THIS JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS

lbs Purity lbs

2 5

your

White House Grocery

103 South Washington Street,

0 lbs Yellow Sup:ar............ ..SI 00.

It.sJCx .. .1 00

tl»s Uid^owood A Su«rar. •Ml on 2\ lbs (iraimlatcd no 1 can Aprieots.... 15 :0 lbs Fruit Towder 00 1 Egg Plums 15 r.o lbs Pride of Peoria Flour-: .C.. 1 ()0 25 lbs 50

r.o lbs FureUa .... To 1 Lemon Cling Peaches..

2") It.s .V H5 1 White heath Peaches 50 lbs O. K. 75 1 Standard Peaches......... VI5 25 lbs O.K. y. 10 1 •'.••.Yellow Peaches i:. 50 lbs Washburn llest........,. 1 20 1 Black Cherries -.- .v 25 lbs 00

25 lbs ... .. •. 50 1 gallon can Apples

No. 2. 00

I'rlnres ol'tlift Orhuit.

On June 20 the Vandalia will sell tickets to Terre Haute and return at one fare, 81.00, the round trip, gootl to return June 21, account of the meeting of the. Princes of the Orient, whose parade of Princes and Rulers and whose wonderful floats will equal the Veiled Prophets and the Mardi Gras. For SI.00 you may see as much as lv paying 850 or more to go to New Orleans, and help to establish a spectacular display right at home antl avoid long antl dusty trips to see them.

1 gallon can Peaches.

25 lbs '15 American Gloss Starch, per Ih .. 0 5o lbs Purity lbs

1 00 A line Cracker, per 1L

MILT WILLIAMS & BRO.

Successors to Henry Sloan.

J. C. 11 urcui.Nst \gt

MILT WILLIAMS & BIIOTIIKH, successors to Henry Sloan, are pushing out for business. It will pay you to order your groceries of them. tf

FOB all kinds of printing see TUB JOURNAL Co., PRINTERS

BEFORE YOU

TACKLBF1SHIHG

BUY YOUR

FISHING TACKLE

OF-

California Goods.

1 Green Gage Plums.. 15

.15

1 Black Cherries -.- .v

50 lbs PillsburyV .......... .. 1 20 I Bartlett, Pears. 15 lbs .x... 1 Rest Tomatoes....:...... 111 50 lbs (fold Medal Hour. ... 1 20 1 Fine Tomatoes...:...:.-.-.

25 lbs ... 00 1 Fine Corn ....... 50 lbs White House Hour. No. 1. oo 1 Apples. ...

I'i)

.{5

Gallon can A prieots. 40

Come and take a look at our line of Dried Fruits arid get prices.

M'MULLEN & ROBB

We're Here to Grow, Sir!

Heinjr new at the busim\ss wo do not. attempt to "run the town"' as vet we will be satisfied for a, while with a small share of the rado. but when it is once seen by the open-eyed purchasers that we keep nothing but A 1 jjouds our competitors will have to hustle.

We mean business. We are here to stay. We mean to grow, sir.

All we ask is a visit to our store. Examine our stockyour opinion will undoubtedly be that's a "Model Grocery Store."

Have Them Bound.

Binding for World's Fair Folios.

Urowu Levant Cloth, Ornamental, Uol'1 Center and Tltlo on Sides Siime wll,h Marble

Red Russia Leather Hack

Full Russia Leather, Levant Sides Genuine Seal tlruin Morocco

7"'

J1'

r,o

1 tni

Bring them to my store in the next ten. days and select binding.

C. O. CARLSON'S.

West Main Street.