Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 September 1894 — Page 3

Be-

Wise Prudent

At the

m.

-'*i \:v:'

Economical

By attending the S a

Clothing, Hats, Caps

and

Furnishing Goods

Remodeling Sale.

Store open evenings until

only during this sale.

Lee S.Warner,

The One-Price

Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and

Furnisher.

Eph Joel's Old Stand.

An Eruption

In prices sends our Furniture and Carpets all over town. We are sending out something new all the time.

Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads,

Lounges, Etc.

How they go. It is evident there is something magnetic about it, for one sale brings more. Perhaps the price, Yes, that's an item not to be sneezed at. We've slivered prices, so our patrons say. The quality as well we pride ourselves upon. It is thus we strike the happy combination and make the bargain loving people laugh. Come and see our volcano in action. Our new carpet parlors attracts the eye of all, as well as our selection in that line. We invite you to call and look through without fail.

Respectfully Yours,

Zack. Mahorney & Sons.

O. W. ROUNTREE,

FIRE INSURANCE.

Represents Old KellaDle Insurance Com' panles. Office with Indiana and Ohio Live 8took In eurance Companies. Patronage solicited.

C. M. SCOTT. HAKVBV 8TUBBB,

SCOTT &STUBBS

General Insurance Agents.

Fire, Life and Acciden

INSURANCE,

Legal Documents, sueh as Deeds, Mortgages, Contracts, Leases, etc., executed. Loans ou Farms and Oity Property Negotiated on most favorable terms.

COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.

Office, 2(1 Floor, No. 105% S. Washington St Crawfordsville, lad.

White Front Barber Shop

OUR MOTTO:—We do more work for less money than any artist in the 'iity, at 125 North Green Street. Only tirst-class artists employed.

GEORGE BELL, Prop

P-Sr

THE DAM JODRNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1887.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1894.

DON'T THINK

Of leaving the city, even for short time, without ordering The Journal to follow you. It costs you but 10 cents a week, as it does here at home, and the address will he changed as often as you desire.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

it

Concern. Kvorythlng and Everybody and U, Therefore, ot Internal to All of Ua.

Charley Darnall has returned from nderson. —Mrs. L. P. Iiornaday has returned from a visit in Ifolcomo. —D. W. Hartman and wife are home

OIII Washington, D. C. Lee S. Durham returned to-day from a visit in Frankfort. —There will be a select dance at the

O. S. A. hall Wednesday night. —Three persons united with the Methodist church yesterday by letter. —The township trustees are in the city preparing their tax levies for next ear. —The Baptist ladies will be glad to see you at the east dining hall during the fair. s-m-t.

George Iladley and wife, of Indianapolis, are the guests of George T. Durham and wife.

Miss lielle Morrow has gone to Indianapolis to accept a lucrative position in a wliolesal house. —Mrs. George P. llughes and son, Myron, have returned from a visit at Sullivan and Terre Haute. —0us Kaufhold has begun the erection of a handsome residence in the aley addition on east Wabash avenue. —Mrs. Ve/./.y Westfall, of Waynetown, died yesterday morning of consumption. The funeral occurred this afternoon. —Lafayette Times: Miss Maye Kenon returned [yesterday to Crawfordsille. She was the guest of West Lafayette friends. —The Methodist ministers will all go to Lafayette to-morrow to attend conference which will be in session there this week. —.lames McCoy has begun the erection of a new house on south Green street on a lot adjacent to the property he sold last week.

Go to Ed Townsley & Son, at east booth in amphitheater, for sandwiches, sweet cider, lemonade and pop on ice. Baggage cheeked. S-G

Frankfort News: Silas Long and family, of Crawfordsville, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shaffer and attending the fair, left for their home this morning. —Marshal Brothers retired to-day from the police force after a service of number of years. lie was a faithful and eflicient officer, always courteous and accomodating. —Terre Haute Exjircss: Miss Etta Riguey, of north Center street, who has been visiting friends in Crawfordsille for the past six weeks, will return home this week. —John IC. Parker, of Madison township, who was appointed Justice of the Peace to succeed Josepli Galbreatli, deceased, was in town Saturday and qualified before the Cleik. —Lafayette Courier: Col. \V. C. I Taylor went to Crawfordsville this afternoon to spend a few days... .Fred S. Chase went to.Crawfordsville to-day to visit his sister, Mrs. A. 15. Milford. •Indianapolis Jiitirmil: Mr. and

Mrs. Robert W. P. Noble, who came to attend the funeral o' Mrs. Noble's father, Mr. Nicholson.returned yesterday to Crawfordsville. Mr. Noble will be a professor in the high school at that place this year. -THE JOTHXAI. is in receipt of the Newburg, (N. Y)., Dally News contain ing the complete sermon delivered in the Presbyterian church there, by Dr R. J. Cunningham of this city. The sermon is a magnificent one and the comments of the Ncti's are emminently llattering. -Terre Haute Express: Mrs. I)r

Moorhead gave a haying party Friday evening in compliment to Miss Newton and Miss Somerville, who are her guests. The party was chaperoned by Misses Sue Ross and Lizzie Hunter, and Mr. and Mrs Harry Fletcher. Mrs. Moorhead gave a swimming party on Monday night.

Court Opens.

The September term of the circuit court opened this morning with Judge Harney on the bench. No business of importance was transacted, the session being confined to the rending of the docket which isa large one. The coun ty commissioners' court is also in ses sion.

Now In Office.

This morning all the new city ollieers began their duties, Mayor Bandel, Clerk Tracy, Treasurer Nicholson and Marshal Grimes—all for four years. They will give us the goodly administration we have had in the past,

Grand Jury Will be Called.

Prosecutor Moffett states that the grand jury will be called in two or three weeks. There are a number of cases to investigate and the outlook for a big fat bunch of indictments is altogether llattc ri g.

«'«ble, pleasant and agreeable to take, accept' •ble to (be stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kidliver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headaches, by removing bile and cleansing the ays* tem. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price, 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.

LAXATIVE

THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FOX IAIB BT COTTON KITB

A Great Show in 1 ml Iiiiiiipolfh. No recent public enterprise in Indianapolis has progressed more satisfactorily than the arrangements for the great fall spectacle, "Last Days of Pompeii" which is to be given from September :i to September

22.

In a

general way, the "Last Days of Pompeii" is a historical spectacle. It gives a representation by means of appropriate effects, tabaleaux, pantomimes and marches, of scenes in 'ompeii just before its destruction, concluding with a startling reproduction of the city by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius. Following this each night will be given a great pyrotechnic display, with elaborate special de. signs, $1,000 worth of (ire works being used each night. There will be more than .'100 people employed in the representation, including actors, dancers, gurautes, ami these will introduce dances, tabaleaux and appropriate specialties.

lioutl Kx|MTlmentB in Olilo.

I'lic State of Ohio recently made, through its road commission, provision for a practical experiment of two propositions with regard to the public highways. Two bills have beeu passed, one permitting Geauga county to borrow $100,000 for the construction of steel tracks that can be used for wagons as well as by ears, aud the other permitting the town of Canfield to issue bonds for 825,000 to construct a like road to Youngstown. The plan is urged by Martin Dodge, of Cleveland, who is president of the road commission. The theory of the commission is to experiment with this method with a iew of adopting it in lieu of improv ng the roads by macadamizing.— J'uvunit Mtihirijial Knijlnrerlmj.

The Slove Wont l!|».

Yesterday near the dinner hour there was an exhilarating diversion at the residence of Alex Mahorney. Miss 'yler, the accomplished superintendent of the culinary department, struck match to start the lire in the cook stove and threw the same in before she ned on the gas. That was the way to do it all right, but it seems that the gas had been turned on before and the stove was brimful. With a roar it exploded and threw chunks of iron, pots, kettles aud pans all over the room and left tlicm sticking in the walls. Fortunately for Miss Tyler none of these metalic ornaments were left sticking her. She escaped ..providentially with the loss of her eye brows and a batch of wavy hair.

Wliy Tills TII

HII'HH.

I'D tiio Editor Journal. A soidisant Democratic sheet, which loudly protests its loyaly, persists in omitting the name of -Congressman I! rook shire from the ticket it has standing in its columns. Why is this? This same paper howls long and loud concerning the awful crime of party disloyalty. May we not presume that it is yelping about the disloyalty of others to hide its own?

A DI'.MHI HAT.

Till* Or^Hli MiiHir,

The following is the programme for the organ recital at the Methodist church this evening for the benefit of the Epwortli League: Prelude and Fugue InC J. S. Beach Gavotte from Mifruou A. Thomtui Overture to Caliph ol' Uaudud Itoieldleu Spring Souk M. ndclssohn Solo I Miss Jpinnette Coulter Grand Oll'ertoire to St.. Cecelia E. Batiste Vcsier Hells Spinney O Sauctissliua K. Lux Solo Miss .k-anuetta Coulter Funeral March audSeraphle Song

Alex. Gullumnt.

Evcn'ng Star Komanza Rich. Wanner Triumphal March 1. Buck

l:ev. .1. \V. l'ortcr Acquitted. Rev. .1. W. Porter, late of this county, who was charged with having stolen a pockctbook from a laoy at church during communion services, has been acquitted .at Decatur. The trial was a very sensational one and lasted over a week, the prosecution being quite bitter. The jury on Saturday returned a verdict of acquittal..

Horse Dentistry.

"I was called once to attend a horse which was suffering from toothache," said a Philadelphia dentist. '"The animal was In great pain, aud when I examined his mouth he appeared to realize that it was ray purpose to relieve him, and he submitted to my handling with calmness that was almost human. I discovered a cavity in one of the back teeth, which was also badly ulcerated at the root. I temporarily relieved the pain, and next morning 1 visited him again, lie gave evidence of pleasure at my approach, and I eoneluded that I would attempt to fill the tooth instead of removing it. This did. cutting away the diseased portion and putting in a filling of cement, and during the entire operation the horse iliuched no more than a man would un der the circumstances."

Two Minds of One Thought. A story is told of a colored girl who happened to meet a gentlemiln going down street the other day when both by mistake started to run on the same Eide of the walk then both started for the other side, then back, when the colored woman remarked: "See lieuh, mistah, what am this gwine to be, Kfhottish or waltz'.'1'

Iliit-klen'H Arnira Sal»e.

The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, aud 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 & llifc's, the Progress Pharm acy. -ii -V:

OUR SUMMER RESORTS,

The Keverles of a Dreamy Bachelor The Cllft'Dwellers and the Kiti|tti»lier«.

Nestled in a valley, some fifteen miles, in a southwesterly direction from Crawfordsville, is the Cliff Dwellers' Cottage. The cottage, a quaint home-like little building, is situate on the right bankoof Rock river, facing the same, at the foot of a towering vine-clad, fern-grown hill of no slight altitude. Near by the cottage a spring bubbles forth aud flows into a receptacle in the solid rock made there, it may be, by some Indian years ago. Beyond the stream, which is spanned by a large old-fashioned wooden structure upon massive stone piers, is the mill and turbine house, the store and a number of odd old houses resting on the terraces of the receding hillside. The remains of what was once a large woolen mill, destroyed by fire some years ago, reminds one of the busy scenes of activity which have passed away.

Passing down the stream from the cottage you are confronted with white, barren elifts lifting their heads far above the stream that flows below them. These cliffs are a continuation of the ones behind the cottage. They are crescent shaped with the cottage in their bow, giving it the appearance of a quaint seclusion and beauty as it rests there in its harbor. On leaving the cottage, going up the stream, the valley widens, the cliffs recede on the one hand, while ou the other they approach abruptly to the river, continuing in this way until the "Hanging Rocks" and the mouth of "Indian Creek" are reached, and here in this happy valley is "King Fishers' Cabin,'a delightful place second to none ou this noted river. The "King Fishers' Cabin" furnished an uncommon vista from the "Hit and Miss" camping grounds.

Is it any wonder then that a fortnight spent amidst such scenes, furnishes one continual round of pleasure? With a gay company of young ladies and gentlemen seeking recuperating pleasure, is it strange that they feel its suspicious influence? It is a-never-to-be-forgotten experience.

Do you recall those June mornings so heavily ladened with dew? Those bright llyperionic days with their birds and flowers and sunshine? Have you forgotten how calm night budded :ind blossomed into full bloom day? As the first herald of the sun proclaimed the coining morn, do you remember what an unspeakable calm pervaded all space, how even the trees stood silent aud spectral, surrounded by the lingering gloom of the departing shades? Have you forgotten the sturdy oaks, the clinging pines, the tall ghost-like sycamores, the graceful willows, the spreading elms, the silverleafed cottonwoods, the maples, with their interlacing vines and creepers? And how these vines, failing in their hold upon the tree, hung gracefully in many fantastic forms making numerous recesses and arbors of beauty whose enticing shade and seclusion drew you fascinated to them.

Then the stream near by with its deep and placid current unmoved by a single breath of air, adds to the quietness and extraordinary beauty. A little below the camp it breaks into a water fall and passes swiftly along over shallows and riflles, first playing by the side of one bank and then the other, as it finds its course by the side of the cliffs, until it is lost to view in the over-hanging trees below us as it courses onward past "Lover's Leap" toward the Wabash."

The sound of the distant waterfall, constant, immutable, is wafted like softest, sweetest cadences to the ear, an ineffable, soothing music, mild as that of the vKolian harp, drowsy and lulling suitable to the Castle of Indolence. All the propitious influences at the "Hit and Miss" camp make one in an appreciable mood as the first star begins to twinkle less brightly. The first raj' of light appears. Morning comes on apace and the rosy glow tinges the balconies of the east. A plaintive twitter sounds the first note from the top of some tree, then another and another catches up the re. frain. Suddenly and continuously other songsters join in the chorus until the very air is trilled with melody and every spray seems to be the resting place of a sweet songster, and like a Siren, holds you fascinated to the spot until they sing unborn morn into bright and joyous day. The western horizon takes on a delicate, whitish glow strangely in harmony with the melody of earth,—the last star appears to make one final effort to twinkle and goes out. Great clouds float lazily above the eastern hill-tops silver-lined, reflecting the first morn ing rays to the vista below. It seems that all nature, by one accord, adds joy to joy encouraging happiness and hope, making it one glorious scene of peace. Brighter becomes the glow in the eastern sky. Dawn sits on every western hill-top tipping them with radiant halo. Wave after wave of ef fulgent light comes pouring in upon us. liven now the first morning rays kiss the tops of the stately pines and following their foi ms to the earth beneath dispels the somber hue. All the wood-land is ringing with many strange sounds. Ever and anon the sharp discordant cry of the blue-jay the hammering of some old red head, the shrill clatter of the king fisher, the cawing of a crow, the clarion voice from the barn yard, the cackling of a hen, the squawking of a goose or the lowing of a calf, proclaim the new day.

From a distant pasture comes the tinkling of a bell indicating the herd has left its rest. The voice of the yeoman is heard calling to hiskine. The miller opens the flood-gate and the great turbine wheel turns round and,starts the machinery of the mill. Soon its inces-

Mr. C. E. Bohall, W. Union, Minn

Blood Poison

By Ivy or live oak, caused Inflammation, emotions and Intense Itching and burning on my

or live oak, causec and Intense itching

Hood's Cures

legs. I have taken Hood's Sarsaparllla and do not have any poison Symptoms. I have

Sarsaparilla

JKV"""3 aniwo uiMiitf Ho

I. BOBALL, \est Union, Minnesota. Hood's Pills cure all liver Ills, blliouaneBa.

sant hum is added to the multiplicity of sounds. The stroke of the axtnan is heard at liist yon thiuk it is the sturdy woodsman: but closer observation discovers the fact that it is only the poor 'roustabout" beginning his day of hardy toil. Directly the blue smoke is curling .up over the cottage, and a little later two fair forms emerge from the "sacred chamber of the Montezuinas" with a decided "ham and egg expression" on their faces. Ere long the "roustabout" is seen hurrying hither and thither and the days activities have begun.

By way of explanation, it might be well to add that the "roustabout" of the Hit and Miss Club, is the man selected by lot. to serve two masters for one day. His actions during that time are directed by two young ladiesehosen the same manner. His duties are legion. It is expected that he be in two places at once at all times during the day. A "condition not a theory" confronts him. In other words he is a slave! During his day of toil it is estimated he walks twenty miles, carries four hundred gallons of water, keeps the fire in the kitchen glowing brighthelps wait on the table and incidentally looks after the comfort of the whole party. He must smile through all and submit gracefully to all haslisement, even though it is delivered with unerring aim "from the shoulder" before the entire company at supper time. HOI SI AIIHI-T.

HAST KN1 NOTUS.

is visiting- a son nt

Jack Newkirk ludson. David Marks is improving his placi by a summer kitchen.

Mrs. Harry Pierson and Fannie Ramsey have returned from their summer outing.

Mr. Montgomery will lake S. S. Landis' place atihe Junction while Sam is out West.

Charles lUoss was up from LaiUign Sunday where he has been working for two years.

Mrs. Fremont Alfrey aud son have returned from a monvj's visit at Poplar Bluff, Mo.

Ed Shirk will locate in Gas City soon and work insurance. Ed has eonsidrable hustle about him.

They all seem to be getting in for the greatest fair on earth. John Fall, wife and daughter returned yesterday from a ten das' visit at Advance.

Mrs. Harry Adamson and children left for Chicago last night where they will reside in the future, Harry having secured a position with the Panhandle.

There has been much complaint in regard to the supply of water at Plum street or rather the nou supply. The supply should be abundant this iveek. 1 will take this occasion to say that I enjoyed the correspondents' reunion in all of its phases to the fullest extent. and I must say that Peter S. Kennedy, who sat next to me at the table, did ample justice to everything in reach.

Sam Landis. operator at. the Junction. leaves to-night over the Monon for a trip to the menageries of the West. His headquarters will be in the State of Washington. The railroad furnished him a pass for the round trip, lie will be gone until the middle of October, when he will return to vote the Republican ticket. Here is success to you Sam, so say all the boys.

Miss Mabel Matthews celebrated her l.ltli birthday Friday evening. Some sixty invitations were issued to her young friends and a large number of guests were present, especially from the high school of which she is a member. RcfreshmentSfltogether with ice cream were served. Miss Mabel received manvaluable presents and a inerry good time was had by all present and at a late hour all retired to their homes wishing some one else would grow old and get surprised.

llow'* Thlx!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

J. CI1ENEY&CO., Props., Toledo,O. We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. WEST & THUAX Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WAI.THNO, KIN NAN .T MAHVIM, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.

THOSE 23c. kid glovef, rc. fans, 7c. yarp veiling or !)e. fan veils are very good for fair week. At Itisehof's.

"Ai.i. run down" from weakening effects of warm weather, you need a good tonic and blood purifier like Hood's Sarsaparilla. Try it.

Foil noteheads see TUN JOUHNAL Co., PRINTERS.

For Bargains

Come Now

There are Some Things

ABE ILEVINSON

Is in the East, at New York, Boston «nd Philadelphia buying the

Largest Stock of Goods

He ever had in his store. They will begin to arrive in a few days and in the meantime the old stock will be

Sold at Low Figures

For Instance-

A N

Any child in the city can purchase Groceries at my

store as cheaply as the most experienced housewife.

This is saying a great deal, but is saying the truth.

Mire than the liumt!/ It ml tell litem what lloti irnnl. Satis­

faction guaranteed in every instance.

M'MULLEN & ROBB

WHITE HOUSE GROCERY.

Carrie Lamont

Stock Company

In IIteh

Class Corned}' appear at

will

MUSIC HALL

Sept. 5, 6,7 and 8.

Prices 35 and 50 Cents

FACE, SIDEWALK,

I All Kinds of

BUILDING

Brick

IN ANY QUANTITY.

Kor ['rices luquiro at Martin & Son's lou Of lico, north Groon street

THE CRAWFOKDSVJU-K

Pressed Brick Company

THEO. McMECHAN,

DENTIST,

CKAWFOHDSV1LLR, INDIANA Tenders his service to the public. Mottc (food Mrork and moderate orloes."

SHI HOST FUrSC'i', HOST BIAUTirDL ASS HOST BT7IABL2 LI93TEB.

Mo SaoUig-looB Complete, Without It.

This Llsatcr 1» practically automatic, as by tho action of raising the handle you •ecure the flames. The column Is handsomely marblelied, highly polished, tud can scarcely be detected, it nearly represents genuine marble. All the metal ornaments are nickel plated. It presents the appearanoeofa Lighter which ron could not reproduce lor five times our price to von. It will pay for itself in saving tas, cleanliness, and the satisfaction

ot

be­

ing always ready for light. PRIOE. •15.00. lateraattoaal iatesiatle ••chins Co. 294-296 Main St., Ci n'nati.

Agents Wanted 1st all kinds ol Novelties.

,OB- 10101 HOOK.

2:18a.m Night Kxpress 1:00p.m Paisnnier 2:50 p. Local freight

dODTri

1:50 a.m l:25p.m 9:15a

—T BIG 4—Peoria Division. 7^

8:14 6:50p.m 5:02 p.m 12:45a.m. NQOftDlDQ 1:50 a. 9:29 a. 1:15 p.m..- l:15p.m

VAlDALli

For New Goods

Wait

THAT A

CHILD

CAN DO

AS WELL AS

A GROWN PERSON.

The eomptratlvavalue ofthcu twocardto I known to mnl persons. They Illustrate that greater quantity to

Not el ways most to b« df sired, r.

These cards express the beneficial qiial* |ty of

Ripans»Tabules

As compared with any previously known DYSPEPSIA CURB.

Rlpsns Tabules Price, jo cents bor, Of druggists, or by mall.

•IPMI CHEMICAL CO.. 10 S»rK« St., N.Y.

COHRADES!

The Countersign Is

Big Four"

—TO THK—

28th Annual Encampment

G. A. R.

Pittsburg:, Pa., September 8-15

Tickets will be on sale September 5th to 10tli, good returning until September 25th 1894. The best line from St.'Lpuis, Peoria, Cairo, Chicago, ludianapolis, Cincinnati, Dayton, Springfield, Columbus and intermediate points. Very low rates. For tickets and full information call on agents of Big Four Route. E. O. MCCORMICK, D. U. MARTIN,

I'asB'r Traffic Mftrs. Gen. Pass. Hi Tkt Apt "BIO FOUR ROUTK" CINCINNATI, ).

GRAHAM & MORTON

TRANSPORTATION CO.

Lake and Rail Route to Chicago via St. Joseph. The favorite passenger steamers "City of Chicago" and "Chioora" make double dally trips between Benton Harbor, St. Joseph and Chicago, connecting at St. Joseph wltli the Vandalja Ky. Equipment and servlco the best and Unto less than by any The following Bcliedule will after Jane 10:

other lake route, be observed on aud

Uetwpen St. Joseph and Chicago:—Leave St. JosephxVandalla Dock) at 3 p. ni„ dally except Sunday (Sunday leave at p. m., dWly Including Sunday. from dook foot of Wabash avonue

p. m.l and at l' Lea

iave Chlcavo at 0:30 a.

m. and ill.30 p. m., dally Sunday Included: also leave Chicago at 2 p. tn., Saturday only. Mllwiukee Division:—Tho Steamer Held will makeup-weekly trips between St. Joseph and M11wai&ee, loavlnir St. Joseph (Vaudalia Dock) at 8 p. m., Monday, Wednesday and Krldav. Leave Milwaukee from Vandalla Dock, foot Broadwiay, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 7 p. m.

For Information as to through rates of frelglitor passage via these routes, apply to airentf Vandalla By.

Ho Toil

J. H. GKAHAM, President, W Benton Harbor. Mlcb.

tr«nt-—

A NICE NEW CLOCK?

call at 12U Bouth Green airing of gt' arantced. Cal and see

At hard times prloes, call at 12!l soul treet opposite Music Ball.. Also iep til kinds. All work gt'arantced. Cal

SOUTH

all them.

Eugene Wilson.

Free

Write to the Cra wfiord evllle riQBlneas 1 of full particuars of Uie

HOBTH

9 44 a 8:10 a ID 6:20 6:19 pm 8:10 2:.'W PIT

Bookkeeping

Scholar hips and Farmers' special oourso In Bookkeeping. Addreas PTO. BOX 201

Crawfordsvllie lad..