Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 September 1894 — Page 3

Fair, cooler, Tuesday.

Seed For Thought.

Has it entered your mind that

the cool mornings and evenings

we are now having are but a

forerunner of winter with its

snow and ice. lias it made you

study the needs of your ward­

robe, and prepare to meet these

chilly blasts.

Haven't you noticed the many

large boxes we have been receiv­

ing during the past two weeks.

They were loaded full of choice

heavy goods to meet the demands

of the trading public. Overcoats

of every size and quality. Suits

cut in every style known to the

trade.

Underwear from the cheapest

grade to the finest fabric.

All these goods are first class

and will bear the test of a carcful

inspection. They were bought

with the intention of selling them

to you at just as low a price as

we can and leave a reasonable

margin for ourselves. We count,

we even insist on you examining

this line, for we most certainly

think it will be to your advantage.

Lee S.Warner,

The One-Price

Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and

Furnisher.

Eph Joel's Old Stand.

LABOR DAY

Or night, if you will, repairing- old furniture, but it is folly when a good Bedroom Suit can be bought of us for

$16.50.

That's our price. No creaky, wheezy, ill-fitting -affair. .Something stylish, durable and worth owning. Why, Madam, it will last your lifetime and then help start your children in housekeeping. It is a pleasure to use such furniture. We speak confidently because wc know its value. Our prices arc coming of the small end of the horn.

Then there is our beautiful line of Carpets and Rugs. You must see them. Nothing of the kind ever shown in the city. Our Parlor Suits will make von stare. We invite you in and look through our stock, llespt. Your-.

Zack. Mahorney &Sons.

D. W. ROUNTREE, FIRE INSURANCE

Koprosente Old Keliablo Insurance Companies. Office with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Insurance Companies. Patron&ire solicited.

C. M. SCOTT. AHVKV 8TUBBS

SCOTT &STUBBS

General Insurance Agents.

Fire, Life and Accident

INSURANCE,

Lciral Documents, suoh as Deeils, .WorttriiKCs, Contracts. Leases, etc., executed. Loans nu Firms 11ml City Property Negotiated on most favorablo terms,

COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.

Office. 2d Floor, No. 8. Washington St. Crawfordsville, Ind.

White Front Barber Shop.

OUK MOTTO:—We do more work for less money than any artist in the city, at 125 North Green Street. Only lirst-class artists employed.

GEORGE BELL, Prop.

Purelyvegetable,pleasant

835

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ESTAM.ISIIKD IN 18S1?.

MONDAY, SEI'TKMHKlt 17, 1804.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concerns Everything and Everybody ami 1A,Therefore,of Intercut to All of

UB.

Miss Emma Abbott, of Lafayette. :s the guest of Mrs. John K. ISonnell. —Miss Fannie L,eary returned to Lafayette to-day after a visit with Miss Ann Nolan.

N. J. Clodfelter. the electric railway promoter, went to Indianapolisthis morning.

Miss Ada Wilhite has returned to Indianapolis after being the.guest of Miss Mary Wilhite.

I'eople who want to take Sunday afternoon naps complain of the band practicing at that time.

Only lid cents to Indianapolis and return Friday. Sept. :.Mst. on train leaving here at s:M a. m.

Mrs. Seymour Itetclion lias returned to Toronto after a visit with Dr. E. Detchon and family. —Supt. Ztick to-day received the bills of lading for the county 'school books, which will arrive to-morrow.

Ueorge Washington Jones, the cow thief, has pleaded guilty and been sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. —Jasper N. Davidson went to Indianapolis this morning to attend the State fair, lie will lie in charge of the sheep department. —Miss Maggie Parsons, Miss Kittie Goble and Dave Grove, of Waynetown. all left for Terre llauterto-day to attend the State Normal. —Thirteen county teachers and six Crawfordsville teachers are now teaching without license. They will doubtless secure them soon, however. —Mrs. George Dole, of Paris. 111., gave a reception to her son. Mr. l'red Dole, and wife Tuesday evening. Five hundred invitations were issued and it was one of the social events of the season. —Kloomington Starter Cooley again demonstrated the fact that he was most capable of lilling his position. He treats everyone impartially and is a gentleman in every sense of the word. The reporters feel indebted to him for the courtesy he has shown them during the meet.

Stage Struck Charley.

The following from the llrazil Timix will interest the friends of Charley Compton, an old' Wabash College boy who spent a fortune "managing shows and who since his collegiate career has had an exciting experience or so in Montgomery county:

If anybody is laboring under the hallucination that Charley Compton isn't a hustler tliey have only to peruse the following lines to have this wiped out. A few years ago he left here to take the advance agency for the "Tal low Caudle" company and he had hardly got his wits to working before performed a master piece of wit work and gave his company such an adver tisement that money could not buy. He was' arrested. He slipped into a Wisconsin town and made arrange ments for his show. The first piece of advertising done was by gathering up a lot of old beer bottles and sticking candles in the top. These he lighted ind began distril" 'g them about the town in promi'v places, lie was quiet about the un ut he soon had a crowd following linn and was the talk of the place. People said he was crazy and ought to be run in. Finally the people thought the time for action was at hand and they run him in for a lunatic. This was rich food for Char ley and was just what he had been laboring for. He demanded an investigation and when things were ripe he sprung the joke on the authorities that he was simply advertising his show,

A Tallow Candle." The authorities saw they were sold and good naturcdly confessed it. A crowded house will be the result.

County Schools Open.

The county schools, with the excep tion of those of Coal Creek, which open Sept. 21. opened to-day, with the prospects of a very successful year The corps of teachers is exceptionally fine and great things are expected of them.

Open Day and NlRhl.

1 lie headquarters of the Morton He puuacan Club in the ipera House wi be open day and night. J. II. Cook is in charge there and all are welcome.

Marriage Liccimfl.

John U. Vancleave and Etta M. Sanders. Moody F. Holman and Pearl Smith.

LAXATIVE

THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.

FOB BALE BT COTTON & XITB

it Ai'new spent Sunday here, ry Milligan spent Sunday in

0 ra liar

the citi —Mrs. Mary Yount has returned to Indianapolis.

Landon C. Rose returned to Chicago last night. llerry Crebs has returned to Grand Rapids, Mich. —10. II. Thompson is at the State fair this week.

E. I). Amos and Miss Oracc are vising in Indianapolis. SherilT Davis is |u te sick and is threatened with typhoid fever. —Three plain drunks were fined in the Mayor's court this morning.

and agreeable tto take, accept­

able to the stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kid* neys, 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.!

..HE DROPPED DEAD.

David Campbell, of Northeast of the City, lU'rt'lvoH a Sudden Summons.

Yesterday afternoon David Campbell, residing just beyond the Walnut Fork bridge 011 the Darlington road, went to his stable to doctor a sick horse. When his absence seemed unduly protracted his wife went to the barn and was liorrilied to find the dead body of her husband in a stall next to the one occupied by the sick horse. lie had died of heart disease, the end being brought in all probability, by overexertion in working with the animal. Mr. Campbell had been troubled with heart disease for some time and it was e'xpeeted he would pass away just as he did. lie was born in this county forty-seven years ago and was esteemed by the community in which he lived. Ile leaves a wife and a daughter aged thirteen.

i: \ST KN1J NOTl.

James Duncan has moved .to IJan ville. 111. .1. J. Mills made a trip to Sullivan last week.

Joe Hritts is again a citizen of College street. Henry Clark, the grocer, attended the Covington fair.

Elder McCoy has moved from College street to Fiskeville. Walter Smail and sister will join their father in Iowa soon.

Miss Ida Hills returned from Washgtoii City Saturday night. Robert Allen has a position with Karnhill. Ilornadav X- Pickett.

Mrs. Chapman will move in a few ays from College street to llillsboro. Mr. IJroek has returned to his home in Kedford.. after transacting business ere.': 7i'V.~

Howard Galey and wife went to GreeneasUc to day to open up a restaurant.

Joe T.arnet, the tomb stone iiiaii. lias moved from College street to Kinford street.

Mort Chapman, of the P.ig Four ards, has left College and located on Plum street,

W111. Shular is'able to be up and ibout the house, after a long siege of typhoid fever.

Mrs. Stanley, of Witchita, Kan., is isiting her aunt. Miss Kcula Hills, on ast Main street.

Miss Maud Scott is ill with malarial fever at her home, corner of College ami John streets.

Mrs. Henry Eckhart and children, of Kentucky, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jane I-'rewitt. on College street.

Mrs. P.enj. Miller and sister. Mrs. Timmons. attended the Covington faillast week and visited a sick father.

Frank Humphreys and Will Johnston live improved the appearance of their yards by removing their front fences.

The excursion to Indianapolis over the l'.ig Four Sunday arrived at Crawfordsville two hours Into. Robert could beat that time.

It is not uncommon to hear of a clothes wringer, but last week was the tirst time we ever heard of a hicken wringer. We are informed there is one in this end of the city.

M.

Skk ISischof's duck suits at SI. It with Pique vest at (ilc. this week.

Foit sale bills see TUB JOUIINALCo., PlUNTKRS.

Henry Alfrey was up from Poplar l!lu!Ts, Mo., last week making ar rangements for starting up the heading factory here as soon as everything can be arranged. He will put men to buying timber at once and we may expect to hear the noise of runnin machinery soon.

A very earnest complaint has been made bv a resident of the Euct End in regard to a lot of boys who spend Sunlay in gambling in full view of his ouse. often enticing his own boy to take a hand in the game with them. He asks that, the police or whoever has urisdiction suppress this business, and it seems as though .. it should claim their attention.

Arthur Fuson had a verv close call for his life Friday while sinking a dry well on east Wabash avenue. He had sunk the well some 40 feet and had just begun to wall it up when he felt that he was being overcome by foul air. lie was so far gone that he could not get into the bucket but managed to hook the rone around his body and give the signal to draw him out. 11 lost consciousness soon after he left the bottom of the well and it was some time before he recovered.

No Criintl .lury.

The grand jury will not be called this term of court as Judge Harney thinks it unnecessary to have a grand jury every term. Thus it comes about that Prosecutor Mofl'ett will never ofli eiate at the sessions of another, his successor going in next term. Mr Mofl'ett will miss the farewell crack prosecutor itsnall Jgets at the unrighteous. "I suppose 1 could have one called if I insisted," said he, "and I could return 200 indictments for gambling. If I did, however, people would say 1 did it for the fees, and 1 don care to pose in that light."...

A Cheap KxcurHioii.

The liig Four announces a low rate excursion to Indianapolis for their train passing here at *:11 a. in. Friday Sept. 21, only cents to Indianapol and return. This will give a splendid opportunity to see Pain's grand pyro technic display, "'Last Days of Pom peii" at Lincoln Park.

GENERAL GROSYEXOR'S SPEECH.

Tile Morton Clult'8 First App«'aran'- in L.lne TIIIH \car--A I.o^icul IIIHI Convincing Aihlrtttm.

Gen. C. 11. Grosverior, of Ohio, opened the campaign last Saturday evening at Music Hall before a large and enthusiastic audience. The Morton Club, headed by the band formed at its headquarters on Washington street, one hundred and fifty strong, and marched to the hotel to act as an escort for the speaker to the hall Hon. M. I). White acted as Chairman of the meeting and introduced the distinguished visitor in a few well chosen words. General Grosvcnor limited his speech to about an hour and confined himself to the tarilt question and showed up the inconsistent record of the Democratic party in Congress where for thirteen months it sat incubating a bill and hatching a law which after it was hatched, in the language of Senator Mills, did not please a thousand men 11 the United States. A satisfactory tariff bill could not be expected made as it was by a heterogenous and disorganized party. The spectacle presented at this time illustrates the truth of the criticism. The President of the nited States accusing a portion of his party of having been traitors to Democratic principles Senators and members accusing the President of unarrantably interfering in the affairs of Congress, and among all their leaders is found envy, sedition and discord. The General then discussed the principles of the two parties and the different Htjsicmx proposed. The McKinley law was the continuance of system which had prevailed in this country for over thirty years. Revising the schedules of a system could not produce a panic, for the reason that the men at the head of all our inustrial enterprises very well knew that, pending the discussion of the McKinley bill, the system would not be uinged, and they kept their operaves at work. And for two years after the passage of the bill the country 111joyed a degree of prosperity unpreceleuted in our history. It was not until ifter the election of Mr. Cleveland and it was known that both Houses of Congress would lie controlled by tin- Democratic party, with their promise that the xi/stcin to which all the business of the country hail been adjusted should be upturned and overthrown and a ill'erent system adopted, that the first fleets of the panic became noticeable and the hard times set in. The panic 1S1I3 was the result of the shock iven to the financial and industrial orld by the triumph of this heterogenous party. Every manufacturer in the land, feeling the uncertainty of the situation, believing that the Democratic party in declaring for free, trade meant free trade, began a curtailment of business. Slowly and urely were the number of employes educed, the output of the country diminished, capital hoarded and witlirawn from circulation, and the seeds of the great linaneial revolution plantd. Are we to keep the' Democratic party in power that they may give further exhibitions of their incompetency in legislation'.' The speaker in closing appealed to his auditors to say by their votes, Thus far but 110 fart her.

It was a speech that appealed to the eason rather than to the passions of men anil will have a telling and lastng effect.

Cimtca CO1U»K«.

Terre Haute Coates College for girls began its work for the term Wednesday. The pupils arrived during the first two days of the week and the time was devoted to school organization and assignment of pupils to classes. There is a larger attendance from outside points than in former ears. Kentucky. Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Illinois and Ohio are the States eprcsented outside of Indiana. The total enrollment is 115. There are a number of pupils from Chicago and fi'om all the Indiana cities. Every ooin of the college cottage is taken but one which shows the foreign attendance to be almost to the limit. The college board and management are much encouraged, and believe that the institution will soon be listed with the best female educational institutes if the country. The increased outside attendance shows growth and a coming eputation. The finances of the institution willcsoon be in the necessary condition. This year the music class much larger than ever before, and Miss Mary Wright has been appointed to assist Miss Pushec as director. Mrs. Courtright Davis succeeds Miss Julia

Carson as instructor in the Latin department, and Agnes Cochrane sueeds Miss McMullan as manager of the college cottage.

Know What Y011 Art- lluj liif

There's nothing doubtful about newspaper advertising. It is as sure as any other business transaction. The funny part of it is that is generally given less attention than any othor department of a business.

The contract once made and the space decided upon, the average advertiser's interest seems to die. Even a neglected ad in a good paper will do some good in spite of the advertiser's apathy. A good advertisement will always bring profitable returns if it is placed in a paper whose price, for space is based on an honest circulation statement.

And if I were an advertiser, I would not use a paper that refused to prove its circulation. Circulation is what he is buyirTg

and he has a right, to know

the quantity. And bare assertion isn't proof—not by several thousand, sometimes. CH.VKI.BS AUSTIN BATHS.

THF. JOI

KNAI.

is anxious and ready

at all times to prove its circulation. The press room and the books are always open to the inspection and most searching 1 investigation of any advertiser. ,.

Mrs. 11. i\ Mskcrn

Salt Rheum

hands often forcc I took two bottles of

On my hands often forced mo to stop work. When I took two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla

Hood's

•8-

Sarsaparilla

ures

tho flesh had all healed and the skin had become imooth and my hands have been perfectly wellstnce. MRS. E. F. NiSKKus.Delavan, Wi*,

Hood's Plfls'are sale, harmless, sure.

THE IMPROVED PROCESS

MmirltmiK That Will lntcrot tlit* l.nilli'w ami KvrrylKMly.

J. P. Potter .V. Co. are now located at 307 south Water street, with thoroughly equipped machinery of an entirely new process for cleaning feathers and renovating feather beds. They come well recommended as fair dealing gentlemen and guarantee satisfaction in every instance. They extend an invitation to ladies to call and see their machinery in operation, and they will prove to all that their process is unexcelled.

Messrs. Potter A- Co. have a long list of local references. Among others who arc more thftn pleased with their work are:

Dr. E. W. Kecgan, Dr. W. II. Kistinc, Dr. 11. F. Mulchings. Dr. J. lv. Duncan. Mrs. John Rice. Mrs. W. P. Thompson, rs. C. M. Scott, Mrs. Horace P. Ensniinger and others. Remember the number. :!i7 south Water street.

Cash paid for feathers

Slieciul Lou

Itrtto

l-:.\rnrsloii

to

lii(liutiti{MilK.

on account of State fair Friday. Sept, 21, the Big Four will sell for train No. leaving Crawfordsville at :«:li a. in. excursion tickets to Indianapolis and return at the low rate )f'JO cents. Returning tickets will be good on all regular- trains until Sept. 2-1, inclusive. G. E. ROIIINSON,

Agent l'.ig 1.

iliilf Knrn to the Mule Knir.

The l!ig Four will sell tickets to Indianapolis all of next week at half fare, good returning until Monday, September 2-1. This rate is made 011 account of the State fair and to accommodate the public the evening train for Crawfordsville and way stations will leave Indianapolis at instead of ."1 :().". Go and see the fair or''The Last Days of Pompeii."

-r K«ii« Thyself. llow important this injunction to every young man! llow many ruin their health and- future happiness through pernicious practices contracted in ignorance, and repented of when too late. Parents, guardians and humanitarians can do no better service to the rising generation than to place in their hands the information and warnings contained in a little book carefully prepared by an Association of medical gentlemen. who have had vast experience, in dealing with the grave maladies here hinted at. and who feel that they owe it to humanity to warn the young of the land against, certain destructive habits which are far more prevalent than any layman can possibly imagine, and which, if persisted in. gradually undermine the constitution ami health and destroy the. future happiness of the victim. Cut out this notice and enclose it with ten cents in stamps (to pay postage) to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Main street. Hullalo. N. Y., and the book will be sent, secure from observation in a plain sealed envelope.

Til 111 Ti roil I'fi-ii 11 Lr

Is a dangerous condition directly due to depleted or impure blood. It.should not Ve allowed to continue, as in its debility the system is especially liable to serious attacks of illness. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the remedy for such a condition, and also for that weakness which prevails at the change of season, climate or life.

Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, carefully prepared from the best -in gredients. 2*-c.

All Kri'P.

rho^^whd live used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not. have now the opportunity to try it free. (.'all on the adver tised druggist and get a trial bottle free. Send your name and address to II. 10. Bucklen A- Co.. Chicago, and get sample box of Dr. King's Xew Life pills free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, free All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing at Cotton Kife's. the Progress Pharmacy.

Try It.

Kor a lame back or for a pain in the side or chest, try saturating a piece of flannel with Chamberlain's Pain lialm and binding it onto the alTected parts. This treatment will cure any ordinary case in one or two days. Pain Halm also cures rheumatism, r.o cent bottles for sale by Nye it Hooe, 111 North Washington street, opposite cuur1house.

Hunters' lUte*.

To Michigan. Wisconsin, Arkansas, etc via T.. St. L. & K. C. R. K., "Clover I.eaf Route" and connections. See nearest agent Clover l.eaf or address,

C. C. JKNKINS, ti. I*. A., Toledo, O.

S. li. One fare rates to principal Michigan points Oct. 17 and Nov. 11.

lturk)cn*N Arnica SHIVP,

The best salve in the world for Cuts Kruises, fcores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Kruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded, l'rice 2.1 cents per box. For sale by Cotton & llife's. the Progress l'liarm acy.

C'in'nati

Agents Wanted lor *11 kinds of Novelties.

WE ARE NOWREADY

•FOR VOIR-

Fall Trade

The comparative value of these twocarda I known to most persons. They illustrate that greater quantity

FACE, SIDEWALK.

All Kindsol

Wc arc showing everything new in Dress Goods.

Also huge stock of Blankets, Flannels, Yarns,

Ginghams, Hosiery, Underwear, Corsets, Gloves,

Handkerchiefs, Etc.,

As good arc very cheap now and having taken

advantage of the hard times by buying all of our

goods for cas-h, we bought them very cheap and

have mnrked them to sell accordingly.

Wc have everything new in Millinery.

A E E IN S O N

Not always most to be desired.

These cards express the beneficial qual« liy of

Ripans Tabulcs

As compared with any previously known

DYSPEPSIA CURB.

.%

Ripans Tabules Price, 50 cents a box, Of druggists, or by mail.

RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 SprttCt St., N.Y.

CBS

most mrEC'i,

HOST

BEAUTirUL AND HOST DURABLE LianTZE.

No Smoilag-Soom Complo'.t, .' Without It.

Thin I.icnter is practically Automatic, as by tlio action of raising tho handle you iccure '.lie flames. The column is handsomely bli'ized, highly polished, ind can scarcely bo detected, it so nearly represents genuine marble. All tho tnetal ornaments arc nickel plated. 11 presents the ap-pearanoeofaLightcrwhk-h v-yi oould not reproduco lor flvo times oar price to pou. It will pay for Itself In saving gns, cleanliness, and the satisfaction of being always ready for light.

PRIOE, »I5.00.

Internattonal Automatic Machine Co. 294-296 Main St.,

BUILDING

IN ANY QUANTITY.

Tor Prices Inquire at Martin A Son's Ice Of tli'e, north Uroen street,

THE CKAWKOKDSYII.LE

Pressed Brick Company

roisop_BLOOD

Is a source of much suffering. The system .should be thoroughly clcanBcd of all impurities, and the blooU kept In a healthy condition. S. S. S. removes Uleers, etc., purities WlirUniC the htood, and builds up the general health. It is withoutau equal.

Ira F. Stiles, of Palmer, Kan., says: "My foot at kg to my knee was a running soro for two years, ami phyfiieians said It could not be cured. Aft«*r taking tlftcen small bottles of S. S. S. there is not a sore on my limbs, and I have anew len.se on life. I am seventy-seven years old. and have had my age renewed at least twenty years by the uso of

Our Treatifu on Blood und Skin Dltcaseb uiailuU

M.

Grand ss*

iruv

to any nddrcsjj.

SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga.

IIA VINO I'UKCII ASKD A

M0SLER FIRE-PROOF SAFE

01'the. latest pattern parties need not. hesitate to leave their Watches. Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles lor repair as they will bo well taken can- of.

Watehes, Clocks and .h welrv for sale al the lowest easli prices at voiMn Green Street opposite Mule Hail.

Eugene Wilson.

HAYS,

TRANSFER DRAYS,

For all kinds of heavy hauling. Ofliecatd. K. McDonald's livery 011 east Market street.

THEO. McMECHAM,

DENTIST,

CHAWfOKDSVJLLB. INDIANA. Tenders his service to the public. Motto good work and moderate nrlees

Free

Shorthand Write to the Cr a or sviiie llusiness

full partlcuars of the

Bookkeeping

Pchoia rshlpiand Farmers' special courst in llookkeop log. Addrost V. O. Box 291

Crawfordsville Ind.,

TYPEWRITING

Persons wanting typewriting done can have their work neatly and promptly executed at

THE OURN AL OFFICE Rates Reasonable.

Knights

of

Pythias

Celebration At Crawfordsville

Thursday,Sept. 27

Fifteen Uniformed Divisions Will

Participate in the Parade.

One Fare for the Round Trip on

All Railroads.

Good Going Sepl. 261 and 27th

and Returning Sept. 28th.

It Will Be a Great Day.

Come and Bring Your Family.

MUSIC HA LI

Three Nights Only

CO MM KNCINO

MONDAY, SEPT.

T«W-»

17th,

Knpugemont of the Duinty Comedienne.

l/ittle ..

Madge Tucker, Kl!ITOKTI:i

KV

Wm.T. Gaskell,

And her Merry Company of 1'layers. On Monday nifrlit they will present the beautiful comedy drama,

MAN AND MASTER

Clumg'e of Play Nightly. ami Dances.

Now Son^s

An elegant tfold watch will be ffivon to the holder of the lucky number Wednesday night.

Prices:—10, 20 and 30 Cents.

Harvest Excursions

VIA

BIG FOUR ROUTE

—AT—

VERY LOW RATES

SOUTH.

On September :ir»Lh, October 2d.October nth, November (ith and December 1 tli. Tlekets v. ill he sold from points on the Ui^ Knur itouto to |K)lnt« in Alabama, Florida, UeorKia, !ouisiana, Mississippi* North CareUna, South Carolina and Teunessee.

West, Northwest and Southwest.

On September 2"th and October Oth. To points In Arizona, Arkunsafi, Colorado, Inillmi Territory, lilalio. Iowa. Kunnns MunlUilia, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana,Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota, South Dakota, Texas, Utah. Wyoming anil Oklahoma Territory, (•n Oct. -d, Nov. titli and Dec. 4th,

To points In Kentucky and Virginia. On Sept. 18th, Oct. 17th and Nov. 1 Ith. To points In Michigan.

Tickets good returning twenty days from date of sale.

For tickets and full information as to Rales, Iloutcs, and Stop-Over Privileges, call on

(JHOIUJH II. ROHINSON Agent Big I'"our Route.

15 (). MCCOHMICK, 1). IS. MARTIN, l'ass. Truffle Man'g'r. Oen'lI'ass&T'k'tAirl-

MOSOS ROUTE,

VOBTH 2:18 a.m Night Rxpross 1 00y.m Passenger 2:50 p.m Local Freight....

SOUTH

1:50 a.m 1:25p.ra 0:15 a.m

ss BIG 4—Peoria Division.

8:14 a.m ..»6:50p.m 5:02 p. m. 1:50 a. 1 :lo p.m.

BOUTH 9:44 a 5:20 8:10 tn

12:45 a.m. 0:20 a. in 1:15 p.m

VA5DALIA. Tohth 8:16 a ra 0:19 ptn 2:33 poo