Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 July 1894 — Page 3
The Strike
OF THE
Century
Causes no faltering in the bus
iness at the
Remodeling Sale.
Our line of Men's $10 suits
are the same as always sell for
line in quality, choice
colors, perfect in workman
ship, and are without doubt
worth}' the attention of the
public. Our Boys' and Chil
dren's department still con
tains man)' special fraiinr
which should oil j.ni 10 it.
We aim lo keep .ne best made
and at the p: sent time we un
doubtedly have complete con
trol Mow prices.
Store open of evenings until
S o'clock.
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, IlaUer
Zack. Mahorney & Sons.
D. W. ROUNTREE,
FIRE INSURANCE.
Represents Old Reliable Insurance panics. Ofllce wJih Iudlannand Ohio Live Stock surance Companies. Patronau-o solicited
White Front Barber Shop.
Oi i! MOTTO:—Wedo more work for less money than any artist in the city, at 125 North Green Street. Only first-class artists employed.
THE PRUNE
are
from $14 to $15. They
in
:ind
Furnisher.
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
It
ffWUVittWVKJOc-VfrVtV T^i
?Vr
Happily Inclined
You will bo too if you sit in our cliairs.
Graceful in Form
Strong in Frame.
Sucli furniture us your grandmother may-have dreamed of—she never saw —at heretofore unheard of prices, microscopically small.
Our chairs charm all classes. No parlor complete without some of our upholstered goods. The acme of elegance. Made in Curly liireh Oak and Mahogany. The prices are low. Reality varies with every one of us but all agree that our furniture is the best in town. Itesp. Yours,
Com*
In-
Wru. ADAMS GEO. W. BKI.L
ADAMS & BELL, Props.
The Daily Market
—FOR—
& Groceries and Provisions.
Fresh Fruit, Vegetables and Berries of all kinds. New Sweet Potatoes, Sweet and Sour Pickles, Dried Beef, Full Cream Cheese, Home Made Bread and Cakes. Our Perfection Flour gives 'the best of satisfaction. Give us your order.
R. E. Atkinson,
Corner College and Water Sts.
ISAAC S. WILHITE
Cabinet flaker.
225 S. WASHINGTON ST.
New tops for umbrellas furnished from samples. Guaranteed according to sample. Also new ribs and fixtures. Prices reasonable.
airing a Specialty.
Purelyvegetable,
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTAHUHIIKI) IN J8H7.
SATURDAY, JULY 14. 1804.
DON THINK
Of leaving tlie city, oven for *hort timet, without ordering Tim Journal to follow you. It rostfl you but 10 «'ent* a
v«-okf
at* it (iocs
at home, ami the a«llrcHn will ho ?hangMl us often as you ricmlre.
THIS STATU TICK I:TF:
Secretary Stale, \VM. D. OWEN, Cuss. Auditor of Htiite,
AMEUICUS C. DAII.UY, I.elmnon. Treasurer of Stiito, KHEI) .1. SCIIOLZ, EvmisviMo.
At.tnriipr-fieneral,
WM. A. KETCI1AM, Iti]iiimipoiig.• Clerk of the Supreme Court, ALEXANDER HESS, Wtilmsli. Superlntcnilentof Public Instruct ion, 0. W. GEETING, Daviess.
State Statistician,
S S J. THOMPSON, Shelbyvllle. State Geologist, W. S. HLATCHJ.KY, Vitro.
Supreme Court JIKH'CS. istrk-t—I,. J. MONKS. Winclieuli r. District— .1. II. .IOHDAN. Martinsville
rir-.!
Knuitl
COI XTY TICK HT
I*\»r Hopresentiitive. RIIWAUI) T. M'CHl-A For Proseculor. Dl'MON KKNNKDV.
For Auditor,
IbhIAM M. WIDTH. For Treasurer, WILLIAM JOHNSON-
For Slierlll,
rilAUhlvS DAVIS. For Surveyor. IIAUVKY E. WYNKKlK)!1
For Coroner.
., PAU« J. I1AKCUS. For Commissioner, First District-HANNlUAh THOI'T. S»*iM,nd District—HENHY W. HAltUlMi
TOWNSIII TICKKT.
Trustee.
SAMUEL 1). SY MMES. AsseFsor, JAMES W. HAMILTON.
Justices ol the Peiuv. .: CHARLES M. SCOTT, STEPHEN A. ST1LWELL.
WILLIAM H. BHOYVN, MEUU1CK Y. liUCK. Constables. AHKAHAM H. HKKNLF.V,
JOHN W. BIAS. H. H. WUAY, H. H. McDANTEL.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
Conoorns Kvcrytlilnjy and KverylKMly ami 1», Ther«forfl, of 1nt«r«et to All of UB.
—Jere Voris returned this morning from Ohio. —R. M. McMaken has returned from Turkey Run. —"Do you wear specks?" at Yountsville to-night. —Miss Nora Wise lias returned to Van Wert, Ohio. —Miss Mertie T'etro has returned from Darlington. —Rev. ,1. W. Creene went to Terre Haute this evening. —Miss lielle Allen lias gone to the Shades to spend Sunday. —Go to Hale's for genuine steamed Boston brown bread, home made. —Lafayette ./niinm/.'CjMiss lle'cn Hand is visiting at Crawfordsville. —Misses Grace Kohls and Rose Scott helped thresh at Linden yesterday.
The Chiggeree Club, of Terre Haute, has broken camp at the Shades.
There will be no services at the Young Men's Christian Association tomorrow. —Miss Mamie Maxwell is in Rockville for a week's visit with her uncle. Dr. W. 11. Gilluin. —Mrs. Ollie Sanders and children, of Kensington, 111., are the guests of John Elliott and family.
Charley llerron has received appointment to West. I'oint. but will not go for a year yet. •The young ladies' whist club passed a very enjoyable meeting last evening in the parlors of the Lotus Club.
DON'T forget Bischofs annual clearing sale.
The riuly
!1"
G. A. Drake sayshe will go to Danville, 111., on July 25, to meet with the Republican Colored League Club in convention.
A young man named Miller and his best girl were arrested last night for singing noisily on Washington street. They were jailed and lined this morning. —M. E. Clodfelter has received word from his beloved client. Ward Burrows, who is now in New York State, engaged in doing special work for a. printer. —Yesterday afternoon Miss Edith Bryant gave a reception complimentary to her guests, Miss lnyani, of St. Louis, and Misses Hnnter and Bishop, of I'aris, Ills. —The Epwortli League, of
pleasant and agreeable to take, accept-,
able to the stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headaches, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price| 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.!
LAXATIVE
LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. rOB SALE BT COTTON fc XIFB
1 a \Vre k.
TheJfciv Kichmond Knlftitrlw contains the following account of an accident wliicli befell Myers & Swan's force of brick masons from this place at New Kichmond the other day: "Wednesday a terrible crash was lieared at the school building where a large force is at work laying brick, and the next instant wood, mortar, brick and human bodies were one indiscriminate mass at the foot of the wall which is raised to the second Moor. The sea
IVolding had given a way. without warning under a lienvv load of loo
•cave way, Henry Shoemaker, a brick layer and a noted athlete, having'saved himself on several occasions, leaped to the top of the wall where he calmly viewed the blanched connlenccs of the ebony faced tenders as they went down. Kill Freeman, (colored) the giant leader and accomplished artist of the briekhod brigade attempted to save himself by clinging to Shoemaker whom he nearly pulled from the wall, but landed on liis head amid brick and mortar, John Francis (colored) was buried beneath a pile of rubbish with his head sticking out of a hod of green mortar which had landed upon him. I'i'sh Francis (colored) managed to ex tricate himself and during the confusion escaped and hid in the basement from which place he linally emerged after many threats and promises.
Hurril Jones a guinea lugger and a full-blooded Blue (him. is a noted hoodoo doctor and undoubtedly caused the disaster by putting a 'spell'" on the
scaffold. Hurril managed to fall with the others pulling a 2x1 pudlock onto one fool, lay groaning until helped up. This wilev old coon and John Francis had plauned the accident on purpose to kill l'ush Francis so John could get
Push's wife. Julius Johnson is mortar elevator and successfully spread a hod of the liquid cement over the heads of his brethren. Paulo Myers was one of the Iirst to the rescue, but Chick 'made his escape on the first alarm, through a window and was not seen for hours after, when a lookout discovered Chick emerging from an adjoining cornfield John Wallace escaped injury ancing on the center wall.
Younts|Talbot,
ville will give a free entertainment to night. Besides music and recitations Rev. S. 15. Grimes will deliver his lecture, "Do You Wear Specks
A l'arly from Danville.
'ftThis evening a party of Danville's
young society people composed of the.,,, ,, .... Wallace and his army comrades Misses 1 earl, Grace and Little Noe, I
Minnie Sloan, and Miss Bowman of Kentucky, and Messrs. Charley Straw
and Oscar Baldwin arrived via the ljig Four. They will be the guests of Messrs. Blair. Wilhite, Steel. Mayhew and Nutt. This evening they will be entertained by an informal dance, tomorrow they go the Shades.
Pure
by bal-
At the C110 Dwellerg' Cabin. The Hit and Miss Club got olT for a two weeks' stay at the Pit. The party is a gay one and compose^, of the following young folks: Messrs. Will Harding, James Harding, Charley Uistine, Diiraont Kennedy, C. A. Bowers. John Walter. Will Hunt, Douglas Grillitli, Ed Cotton, Robert Caldwell, Slant Williite, Bloomington: Mr. and Mrs. James Waugh, Misses Ada Harding. -Ilattie Harding, Ora Kennedy, Mayine Wilhite. Blanche Divine. May Ohave.r, Annie Ohaver, Eliza Spruhan, May Talbot, Ethel
Mary Powers, Eva Miller, La
doga. Miss Crowe, of Greencast'e, Mrs. Harrie lianley. of Oklahoma. Miss Mayine Wise will also spend several days with the party.
(ii-nt'ial IVullurr am! HU Army.
Shelbyville HciiuliUiuin General represent the honest sentiment of the great body of the American people in favor ..!• ,i.„ 1 M...
4l
of the llag and the enforcement of law anil order under it. The demonstrations in favor of violence and against attempts lo suppress it arc made largely by aliens and agitators. The sentiI nient of the great majority of eitiz.ens is different and should not be ignored
great semi- because they are silent. The shallows 1 murmur, the deeps are dumb.
Awarded Highest Honors—World's Fair.
Powder
Cream ofTArt&r Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
Used in Millions ofjftomes—40 Years the Standard
AVltat tlie Good Old County of" Montgomery Hat* Done For the Hoiiii'It'flK Clillilrpn Within IIor Itonlcr*.:
Started by the earnest etVorts'of a few philanthropic persons and liberally supported by public spirited county commissioners, the Orphans' Home of Montgomery county has done an untold amount of good in the fourteen years of its existence. And just now it is entering upon a career of even greaterusefulness. The present Hoard of Commissioners, seeing its great need, decided that the Association should have a new commodious and permanent Home built especially for the purpose. As we all know they purchased a beautiful site in liritton's Glen, just west of the city
left side east. The building is not ipiite completed, the contractor, Mr. Tinslcy, having been delayed by the strike, but it will be ready for occupancy by October 1. The cost of it will'be about 87.000.
THE NEW HOME. THE RIOT IX BALTIMORE.
011
the
Yountsville road, and on it are erecting a structure which will be a pride to every citizen. It is our pleasure to-day to present to our readers a picture of the Home and the plans of its first and second storv. all of which
1
to the public now for
the iirst time. The building, as will be seen, stands in a beautiful grove of trees well back from the road. The generous yard and and comforting shade will be a lasting source of benelit and pleasure to the unfortunate jhildreu who come within its boundaries. The Home is substantially built of brick with a slate roof and while not ornate in architectural design neither is it plain. The plans of the two floors show it to be admirably adapted to the purpose for which it is intended. There, are plenty of closets, a sick room, two stairways, a bath room, a play room, two large dormitories, besides several bed rooms. In looking at the plans as they appear here the bottom is north, the top south, the right hand west and the
This will be the sixth location of the Orphans' Home since its organization. It was first at the home of tke first, matron, Mrs. Wishard, on the corner of Wabash avenue and Marshall st reet. It was then removed to the home of the second matron, Mrs. Bell, on Wabash street. In a short time the old Thomson place, on the Elm street hill, was secured and while that place was being used the present matron, Mrs. Hiner, was secured. The next Home was the one on the Yountsville road which burned a year and a half ago. The fifth location is the present one, on the corner of Washington and Jefferson streets.
No Gas In Sight.
Ladoga
Lender-.
Superintendent Mc
Alevy, of the .Crawfordsville natural gas plant, was here Monday viewing the situation and talking with our|citizens in regard to supplying Ladoga with natural gas for fuel. He said he had expected to find a good town, and was agreeably surprised to find even a better one than he expected. He believes a natural gas line to this place would be a paying investment. The company he represents, however, does not feel like making the extra expenditure of capital just at present, and is hardly inclined to come here with their line this year. It will cost about §25,000 to pipe the fluid down, and the income from the consumers would be about §800 to §1,000 a year, an excellent investment if the gas would hold out for a few years, but a bad one if the fuel should fail which it seems not likely to do.
Dcntli of Garrett WyeolV.
Garrett Wyeofl', aged 77 years, died quite suddenly yesterday of paralysis, at his home, three miles north of the city. The funeral occurs Monday at 2 p.m. Interment at Oak llil 1.
The deceased has lived in this community for many years, although in this immediate vicinity but about twelve years, coining here from Jamestown. He was a man of high character and a consistent member of the Tresbyterian church. He dies lamented by all. He leaves an aged wife, 71 yejars old, and eight children, four sons and four daughters, al 1 grown.
.s ai
oftge
DOH'T foJget Biscliof's great semi anmuil cleaning
sale*
A Memorable Con 11 let 1'er-alleil l.ty the Kail' roal Klotstn
Upon the arrival of the long1 Irain containing' tin* Massm.'hn^t1-ami sonn?' othor troops, which was about ten o'clock in the morning- a threatening crowil quickly gathered around tho station. The troops remained in the cars: and could an engine have been at once attached to the train they mijrhl have passed on unmolested: but a city ordinance required that, within certain limits, the cars should be drawn through the streets by horses,, which, of course separated them from each other: and of this separation and slow movement the mob were quick to take advantage. The horses were seized, impediments were thrown upon the trades, and at last the cars were pelted with paving-stones, Hut the drivers whipped up their horses —l-he momentum of the car* wa too o-reat fr tie crowd to with A and—a.- in this manner nine of the eleven cars pushed
through and escaped with their freight
of quiet- unresisting soldiers. But the mob soon increased in activity and daring as well as in numbers some heavy anchors near by were dragged up and thrown on the track, and the slow movement of the last two cars, which contained four companies, became so dillienIt. and their situation so dangerous, that it wasdetennincd that the men should alight and march to the Washington station. They filed out of the ears and formed amid howls of defiance and derision. The Colonel of the regiment was with the companies in advance, and the otlieers thus left behind, holding a hurried consultation, devolved the command of their detachment on Captain Albert Follansbee. of Lowell. He wheeled his men into column and began the march in close order. Stones, bricks, and every missile at hand soon flew thick and fast, and men armed with mi'skets and pistols began to appear in the ever-in-creasing mob. To that which had gathered thickly around the station another was now added. A large and tumultuous crowd, headed by the insurgent llag. rushed down the street in the face of the troops, shouting them to turn back and threatening death lo every "white nigger" of them who should attempt to reach the other station. But Captain Follansbee, calling upon the police to lead the way, he and his little band began the march steady and unresisting. They had gone but a short distance when their progress was retarded and their lines broken by a small bridge, from which the mob had torn up the plank but the soldiers jumped from timber and got over, though in confusion. Many of them had by this time been severely hurt, and now two were struck down by missiles, which came thicker and faster than ever. A shot was at last fired into their ranks, and Captain Follansbee, thinking that the assault had been borne long enough, ordered his men to cap their pieecs and defend themselves. The order was instantly obeyed with deadly effect: but the lire was returned with guns and pistols as well as with paving stones. The mayor of Baltimore now placed himself at the head of the little column, and endeavored to restrain the rioters by a bold exertion of his authority: but the protection which the municipal powers of Baltimore had often before failed to afTord its own citizens it could not extend to strangers under these strange circumstances
The Mayor's efforts proved futile and he retired baflled. The mob had become a vast surging mass of infuriated men. The soldiers, who were a little more than a hundred strong, were making their way through three thousand rioters. They kept together, however, in close ranks, opposing obedience and endurance to lawlesness and fury, wheeling upon their assailants and firing only when the attack became too severe to be borne without resistance and in this manner they fought their way, with patient valor, one mile through the raging throng to the Washington station. But they had not yet escaped the perils of Baltimore. Thev and the rest of the regiment which preceded them, indeed, by the exertions the police and by their own large and well armed members, to take the
Washington cars, and the train was detained for some time in hopes that the mob would disperse: but it still increased, and, as it dared not face the muskets of a whole regiment, it turned its energies to the destruction of the train. The crowd dashed off upon the track in such numbers that for a mile it was an excited, rushing mass. Great logs and telegraph poles that required a dozen men to move were now thrown upon the rails, and rocks were rolled down upon the track from the enbankinent. Attempts were made to tear up the rails. The police in large force went forward and removed the obstructions, and the train, under a discharge of revolvers and stones, steamed slowly after: but the mob kept ahead of the police continuing its destructive work. Finally the efforts, though not the fury of the mob, ceased from physical exhaustion. At last the track was clear and the jcitizen soldiers, who had so promptly o"beyed the orders of the elected cliief magistrate of the
By Ivy or live oak. caused Inflammation, croptions and intense Itching and burning on my
Hood's
HOIIAI.L.
MALTING GOO*! PROGREJ*#.
Company It. Montgomery Guards, met and adopted a constitution and by laws last night, after which the document was subscribed to bv the members. The Company is making good progress with its organization and expects soon to have everything running merrily. If the new constitution as adopted is strictly adhered to this troop is sure to bean honor to Montgomery county and a credit to the State. The Company will meet again to-night for further business, and every member is requested to be on hand at S o'clock.
V.', St. .lobii'H Chmvh.
Then* will be stM'viuos morning and evening by tlu Roetuiy JU'v. \V. D. ICngle.
MulliH, !u::U) a. in. Hymn 33:J.
Venitoatid Gloria Gootlonoiifjh in Te Douni IUmuctt*Mouk In K-Bb •I hi laic KuttSclt 111
Hymn 200.
Kyvle Mendelsohn in Ab UlorluTibl Tiillla lu Kyinu '2SD.
Sunday school ut't p. in. Kvensontt iu p. m^y'' Hymn 500.
(ilOrin :md MiiKuillcat .. Nunc Dltmiililis Hymn 5^1.^
Divorce for the 1 lyrtoim.
Clara Dyson has applied for a dainty little divorce from l'eter Dyson, with whom her fortunes were cast for the blissful period of three years. The responsibilities of matrimony drove l'eter to drink and he spent most of his time and all his money at the flowing bowl. When his tank was full and his purse empty he took recreation in kicking his .wife. At least that is the waythings are cracked up in the complaint.
Slimie Treed Hying.
Complaint is made from a number of places over the city that the shade trees along the sidewalks are dying. In some places an entire row goes without apparent cause, as is the case in front of the place of J. P. Walter for instance. It is thought by many that the trees are killed by gas escaping from rotten mains and suffocating the roots of the trees.
STATU OF OHIO, CITY OK TOI.K.DO LUCAS COUNTY. Frank .). Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. •I. Cheney it Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said iirm will pay the sum of OX 15 HUXDUEO DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
•J SKA I. J-
"''.10'
E. Bohall W. Union, Minn,
Blood Poison
j?eetH
Sarsa- 0 parilla
legs. I have tnken Hood's S&rsaparitla and do not have any poison lymptoms. 1 have gained 12 pounds since taking Hood's, E.
ures
West Union. Minnesota.
0.
Hood's Pills cure all liver ilia, biliousness.
reach of iheir infuriated countrymen, to the defeiiM* of their common Capitol. Anticipating the interest thai the public evince at this time, "Frank Leslie's Scenes and Portraits of the Civil War" has been prepared, and is just now being issued ill weekly parts, Oil another page will be found more particulars. For three coupons cut from the columns of this paper and ten cent in coin, we will supply our readers with each part as issued.
Tone l-r. Tone V-3
Ayiun 345.
A programtn«' of three will be played by Messrs. and llrown.
afterpieces Ramsbrook
FIIANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 0th day of December,
A.
D., .1.830.
a. w. uleason,
Ust. May be extended to Sept. 15th, IS! 14.
Fast train now on, 2:23 p. m., north. Through car to Bay View. Graham & Morton steamers twice a day to Chicago.
To Marmont, Saturday tickets, S2.00 10 days tickets, $3.85 30 days, 84.35. To Shades, $1.10. good 30 days.
Excursion south of Ohio River .1 illy 5th, one fare the round trip.
Bring
S3.
Notary Public.
IIsill's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on tlie blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. F. CllliXKY & CO., Toledo, O. CST'Sold by Druggists, 7.I.
DURING our great semi-annual clearing sale we will sell for cash only. Every item in our stock will be offered at greatly reduced prices, and we cannot charge to any one. L. UIBCUOI
VandAllii KxcurslonH.
To Warsaw, Ind., and return, one fare, 8-3.50, round trip, going any day, .luly lTth to August 1st, good to return. including August 2d.
To Toronto and return, one fare. SI•1.05 round trip, good going .luly 17th, 18th and 19tli, good to return July
J. C. HUTCHINSON", Agent.
Water Itatpa.
Street and lawn sprinkling rates for remainder of season, $5.00 for front of 00 feet or under. Over 00 foot frontage, 8 cents per foot. 7-13 tf
Cn.uvi'oitnsvii.I.K WATER it LK IIT Co,
Summer €o»i|laiut.
Last fall 1 was taken with a kind of summer complaint, accompanied with a wonderful diarrlxua. Soon after my wife's sister, who lives with us, was taken in the same way. We used almost everything without benefit. Then I said, let us try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoja Remedy, which we did, and that cured us right awayI think much of it, as it did for me what it was recommended to do. John Herteler, Bethel, llerks Co. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Xyc & Hooe, 111 north Washington street, opposito court house.
day.
nation, were borne swiftly beyond the For sale by Nye & Booe, druggist^
lJisehof's clearing sale ad to-
RKAM
$1.23 Quart Bottle.
"Royal Ruby" Uye Whisky is a rye that's pure, old and mellow. Eleven year's storage in wood before bottling gives it a smooth, oily and a pleasant flavor. The connoisseur always calls it. Quality guaranteed. Royal for Wine Co., Chicago and Lexington. Ky.
HERB GOES
TO PROPERLY PRESERVE THOSE BEAUTIFUL
Them
FOR OUR
July Record Smasher
Comment Not Necessary—It's Prices That Talk.
fluntit'l worth S*ic\
Kcod outing
Only 440 poryurd.J 00 pieces Indigo Hmo Calico, only yard. 1 ea«c line Bio- cht 1 Muslin only worth 7c. 1,500 yards India Cloth, light *rr:i«U's make lovely summer drosses or wra pen-. only p.r yard, worth Inc.
per
Good dress Glnyhum, only ."o per yard. It you want a nice hhu.k HCM ITTTA (IIOKS
we
have reduced the prict uearly onr-thir,l. UiK" lot remnunts of silk fit about ».nc hu i' price.
K\orj thln^r in sununer dicssKootl? mluce«l.
L' don uant to earry over anything in our Millinery Oepartmont. Hats, worth up to 50 and T.'ic only Hie this week, more than pay to come ami see us as we must sell our surplus stuck at-sonic price or other. ii,
A E E IN S O N
to
4:1 Men's Cassimere sack suits, worth 23
20
45 Child's two piece It ,11 O O
500 pair knee, pants, worth 50o a
1-u'lU's" all sjtU inits only Hk', worth 2.1 und iiOe. Uitr bargains -In Table Linens, Nupklnp and Towels. dozen Gloria Umbrellas lor rain or sun, (!». worth$1.00. 1'ure Castile soap 4 cakce for .1e. r»0 dozen ladles' white embroidered handkerchlets onlj .1e» worth 10c. 10 pair Chenille Pu tiers only J2.80, worth **..10.
We have about MOO pair Lace Curtains to dispose nf. If 3ou need them and you see them you'll buy. 11 Job in all silk ribbons. Vou will be surprised at the price.-.1:
The Only Way
World's
Portfolios
Is To..Have Them Bound.
ILLUSTRATED*lw
WORLD'S FAIR
tlie
OUR PRICES ARE AS FOLLOWS:
Brown Cloth $1.00 Half Morocco *....
Full Morocco
And We Pay the Freight.
THE JOURNAL CO. m:
First Grand Midsummer
Until further notice and to in:ike loom for the immense stock of Winter Goods now being made for us at our factory in Cincinnati, we will close out our entire line of Summer Clothing at
Manufacturing Cost.
They are all our own make, and you will have^the opportunity for the first time of buying clothing at actual manufacturing cost, and observe the advantage in buying direct from the makers:
l'rices no It will
Fair
Journal Office.
I-5°
•j.oo
.8 H.00—Manufacturers' cost.. 10.00 12.00 is.oo ... i.5o A 3.00
nd 75c— manufacturers' cost 39c.
The above scale of priccs will prevail until our entire line of summer clothing is disposed of. Don't wait. Take advantage of this opportnnity when the sizes are nearly complete.
TheAmerican
Wholesale and Retail One-Price Clothiers, Tailors, Matters
and Furnishers, Corner of Main and Gieen Sts.
N. B. Jas. R. Howard and Will Murphy willshowyou the bargains at the American.
...$4.50 ... 5.03 ... 7.03 ... 8.00 ... .89 ... 1.50