Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 September 1894 — Page 3

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Fair, warmer. Friday.

Seed For Thought.

Has it entered your mind that

tlie cool mornings aad evenings

we are now having are but a

forerunner of winter with its

snow and ice. Has 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

grade

from the cheapest

to the finest fabric.

All these goods are first class

and will bear the test of a careful

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

CON

and

Furnisher.

Eph Joel's Old Stand.

flftst "t I)

LABOR DAY

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

$16.50.

That's our price. No creaky, wlieezy. ill-fitting atl'air. Something stylish, durable and worth' ownintr. 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 we know its value. Our prices are coming of the small end of the horn.

Then there is our beautiful line of Carpets and 15ugs. You must see them. Nothing of the kind ever shown in the city. Our Parlor Suits will make you stare. We invite you in and look through our stock, llespt. Yours:

Zack. Mahorney & Sons.

D. W. ROUNTREE,

FIRE INSURANCE

Represents Old Reliable Insurance Corn panics. Office with Indiana aud Ohio Live St-ook Insurance Companies. Patronaire solicited.

C. M. SCOTT, HARVEYSTCHB3

SCOTT &STUBBS

General Insurance Agents.

Fire, Life and Accidcn

INSURANCE,

i. Legal Documents, such as Deeds, Mortgages, Contracts, Leases, etc., executed. Loans on Farms anil City Property Negotiated on most favorable terms.

COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.

Olllce, 2d Floor, No. 10."»K» S. Washington St Crawfordsvillc. Ind.

White Front Barber Shop

Ouu MOTTO:—Wedo more work for less money than any artist in the city at 125 North (ireen Street. Only first-class artists employed.

GEORGE BELL, Prop.

Purely

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED

IN'

18S7V

THURSDAY, SEI'TKMHEK 20, 1894.

IU:SSIONAL TICK» T.

For Congressman—Kigali DIs' rlcty (i K()H(K W. 1\AUIS, oi Vigo.

TIL 15 STATI-: TICKHT.

Secretary ot State, W.M. D. UWFN, Caps,

y- Auditor of Suite, AM KRICIIS C. DA 1LKY, Lebanon. Treasurer of State,

FKKD .J. SCHOLZ, Kvan?\ille. •v"i Attorner-General, WM A. KETCHAM, Indianapolis.

Clerk of the Supreme Court, A LEX ANDElt HESS, Wabash. Superintendentof Public Instruction.

D. W. OEETI N'G, Daviess. State Statistician, S.J. THOMPSON, Sheibyvllle.

State (ieologist,

W. S. BLATCJILEY, Vigo. Supreme Court

First District—L. J. MONKS, Winchester. Fourth District—J. H. .JORDAN, Martinsville

COUNTY TICK 1ST.

For Representative, EDWARD T. M'CUKA For Prosecutor,

I'M ON I' KKNNKDV. For Auditor, WILLIAM M. WHITE.

For Treasurer.

WILLIAM JOHNSON

'"r For Sherill, CHARLES E. DAVIS. For Surveyor,

HARVEY E. WYN1SKOOI For Coroner, PAUL J. HARt l*s

For Commissioner,

First Distriot—H ANN1RAL TROUT Second District—HENRY W. tlARDlMi

TOWNSHIP TICK KT.

Trustee.

SAMUEL D. SV MMF.S. .'v Assessor, JAMES W. HAMILTON.

Justices of the Peace, CHARLES M. SCOTT. STEPHEN A. STILWELL,

WILLIAM H. I1ROWN. MERRICK V. RUCK. Constables, AHRAI1AM H. HERNLEY,

JOHN W. in AS. K. U. WUAY, H. H. McDANlEL,

GENERAL GOSSIP.

Concerns KverythlnR anil Kvcrybody and J*, Thereforo, of I liferent to All of US.

-—lien. Mansou is home from Lebanon. Schultz Unlet want an so-aere farm.

Frank Humphrey and wife are in I ndianapolis. •—Miss tlraee"" White has returned from a visit in Indianapolis.

Mrs. A. W. 1'iinford left to-day for visit with her. daughter in Washington.

Dr. II. K. Greene and wife are moving into their new residence, on list Wabash avenue. —Tne Crawfordsvillc Water A Light Co., have moved their otliee to 10 north Washington St. :it —Tom Murphy is very sielc with typhoid fever, and his sister has been ired to come from lie unison. Texas. —.ludge Thomas and W. T. Whittiugton returned from Lebanon last ight where they conducted the defense of Mrs. Cordelia Coleman. —II. R. Wardel. a spiritualistic shyster who has frequently pulled the. legs

Crawfordsvillc circles, was exposed at lilulTton the other day as a rank fraud. He is now in jail there for obtaining the money of his audience utier false pretenses.

Never before were desirable btiiUlng lots so hard to obtain in Crawfords iile. Several very desirable small ad itions are now in contemplation.however. An avenue addition in the .lanie lones property is among the number and promises several very retired and picturesque lots. —Dr. llansltnair. the Herman speealist, was in our city last Wednesday and he was busy from the time he arived till he left. lie is certainly getting up a very fine practice for the short time he has been coming here. From the way his patients speak of him he deserves it.'-'Y lie has our best wishes.. ltw.vd

The Tops Mi'cl,

Mort Kankin. of Term Haute, the l'opulist candidate for Congress, spoke it the court house last night,: Jli speech was a tirade against President Cleveland and a wandering abuse of all things established and sustained. Rankin is a weak brother and sadly gone to seed. He was followed by pelican .larvis, of the

vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, acceptable to the stoianach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kid neys, liver and oowels. 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

THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.

FOR BALE BT COTTON & H.ITB

liximnent.

who

(lopped about considerably and.pHeeled nothing.

U. it. K. of I\, Altriitinn.

The Uniform l!ank K. of I". will have a meeting Thursday evening immediately after the subordinate lodge adjourns, at K. 1'. hall. It is necessary that we should get together aud transact some important business, also to make tinal arrangements for our picnic the "Tth. Division :i2 must not fail to her duty on this occasion, so every man that will take part with us on that day must be present. I!y special order M. V. \VKUT, ',1-20 i-. Captain.

RKAD Levinson's ad. to-day. It will do you good to-morrow.

THK earlier symptoms of dyspensia. heartburn and occasional heacaehes, slioukl not be neglected. Take Hood's I Sarsaparilla to be cured.

GRAND CELEBRATION.

'I he K. P. Demonstration Next Thursday Will Anything of the Itlml in Cr i\vford*ville*M History.

The Knights of I'ythias are preparing lor ti demonstration next Thursday which shall far transcend anyjsiiuilar entertainment in the aunals of the city or county. The all'air has been carefully planned and the preparations have been very elaborate. Thousands of people'will be here from out of town and uniformed eommanderies will be on hand from all the neighboring cities and towns. It is estimated that 1,000 Knights will be in the morning parade including eight uniform ranks, (len. (.'imuihan and his stuff with Hen. Ross and Col. Ilciskell with their respective stall's A great feature in the parade will be a mounted squad of thirty Knights in ancient armor of mail, with their gay banners and implements of war. The decorations of the, business portion of town will be unusually elaborate and unique. The insignia of the order will, of course, be conspicuously displayed in many bc-autiful and unusual designs. It will be a gala day and all coming will be welcomed warmly./-'

A SHORT CORN CROP.

Ooo«l in This County But Full* Below the A\erai?e the Country Over.

The corn crop in this county was never better than it is this year. It ought to bring good prices, too. as the crop is very short over the country. The biggest crop raised by a single country is Indian corn, and the United States the country that raises it. In a good year the United Slates produces •J.t)0(),000,000 Imshels of this staple, and has produced more. At the average market price these 2,000.000,000 bushels are worth si ,000.000.000, or about len times as much as the gold production of the whole world for year. A severe drought has greatly reduced the yield. Just how much,many people would be very glad to know. The New York II

"urhl

has reports

from nearly 300 correspondents scattered throughout the corn region. These reports cover the States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Kentucky, Michigan. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and South Dakota. These twelve States include the great corn belt of the. United States, and in tin average year produce about 75 per cent, of the corn crop. The Hovernmetil report makes the yield this year 1,100.000,000 bushels, but most all of the corn authorities say this is too low. These reportsindicate about two-tliirds of an average crop, or in the neighborhood of 1 ,'500.000,000 bushels. The greatest reduction has been in the States west of the Mississippi and their loss has been heavy. Kansas, which .raised more than 1 ."0,000,'.,'00 bushels in good year, reports only '12,000,000 bushels. Hut the States east of the

Mississippi, whore rain is a more certain (|U mlity, pull up the average.

J'lain Talk l'ays.

There arc lots of interesting things in business. Look over the miscellany pa go of any paper—look at its local news columns and its telegraph news for that matter, and you'll see that the majority of the items are more or less closely related to some business fact.

Dress these facts up in a becoming garb of words and they will lind readers even though they be in a "mere o!\ crtisement

Let the merchant come down otV of his pedestal and

talk

in his ads. He

needn't be tlippant— far from it. but let liim not write as if he were addressing somebody afar oil and telling him about some thing at even a greater dislance.

The newspaper goes right into its reader's house—goes in and sits down with him. It is on the table when he eats and in his hands while he is smoking after the meal. It reaches him when lie is in an approachable condition.

That's-'the-.-time to tell him about your business—clearly, plainly, convincingly—as one man talks to another. 1'. S.—We tell plainly and clearly wliat. the circulation of 'I'm .loi'KXAl, is. Above all we want to convince you 1 hat. we tell the truth about it. Consequently.our press room and all our books thill have any bearing on circulation are open at all times to any business man.

They Want l»ivorc*'K.

Nettie. A. Jacobs has tiled suit for divorce from Win. 1!. Jacobs. Nettie alleges desertion, failure to provide and cruel treatment.. Hill is pictured ill the complaint as a furious wild beast, clawing and snapping and snarling until the last bit of domestic felicity has been metamorphosed into the discord of pandemonium. The Jacobs outfit is from Wingale.

Hmma Crique l'.ooe has filed suit from Jesse l'.ooe, who is now in the Northern penitentiary. Kmma isdoubtless preparing to assume control of another mate and desires that her legal impediments be legally removed. Both her former husbands have come to bad ends and Mr. Prospective .should be guided by the light of the past and escape while still there is time.

A SPECIAL SESSION.

HIKT Street Ordered to Be Improved Sewer Improvement—Sidewalk Ordered—Street CroiiMiij{H to Be Made.

Council met in special session, except Couneilmen Wilhite and Thomas, Attorney Whittington and Superintendent Ilrown.

The bill of the ltcattie Zinc Works Company was read and on motion of Mr. Reynolds the Clerk was ordered to send a draft for the amont, Sfin, as above.

Mr. Myers offered a motion that Vance street be graded and graveled without delay. Mr. Wilhite. objected on account of the cost of the Lafayette avenue, closely connected with the Vance street improvement, Mr. McCampbell favored the motion by reason of the minimum expense at the present time, claiming that considerable, may be gained in the advantage of having the sewer in which todump the dirt necessarily accruing from the Vance street cut, claiming, also, that scarcity of employment and low wages made it almost obligatory upon the council to act upon this motion.

Mr. Reynolds took strong grounds in favor of permanent improvements on the streets, aud claimed the city is yearly frittering away money in patching up aud effecting nothing.

Mr. Thomas opposed building the one thousand feet of sewer on Lafayette avenue but favored building sixty to eighty feet, or sufficient to meet the demands of the Vance street improvement.

Mr. Reynolds favored the sewer improvement from a standpoint of economy.

Mr. Myers then withdrew his motion and offered a motion instructing the. City Civil Engineer and Street Commissioner to proceed at once and build the Lafayette avenue sewer, and on call of tlie roll the vote stood as follows: Affirmative—Myers, Robinson. McCamphell nays—Wilhite, Thomas. Reynolds. There being a tie the Mayor cast an affirmative vote anil declared the motion adopted.

Mr. Myers then offered a motion to instruct the Civil Engineer and Street Commissioner to grade and gravel Vance street, which motion prevailed.

Mr. McCampbell reported complaints made by citizens residing north of Market street on Whitlock avenue that crossings were much needed and asked that attention be paid the matter.

On motion of Mr. McCampbell the Street Commissioner was instructed to put in a crossing at Whitlock avenue.

Mr. Myers reported that a sidewalk was aked for on l'ike street, also on Milligan street, which is at present torn up and in bad condition. Also the property holders on north Washington street ask a crossing from Miller's block to the old opera house, and offered a motion to that effect.

Mr. Reynolds stated that the crossing on Market, opposite lnsley's liverv barn, is in bad condition, and requested Mr. Myers to include the same in his motion. Mr. Myers consented aud the motion prevailed.

Mr. McCampbell entered a complaint that brick dealers charge the city more for brick than they do private individuals.

Mr. Myers claimed to have investigated the matter aud that the brick furnished the city were of superior quality and that all the brick dealers hold their brick al the same price.

Mr. Reynolds stated that he had a proposition to lay before the council, knowing that a hue and cry would go up. yet he believed he was subserving the best interests of the whole people and did not hesitate to assume the responsibility. In view of the present stringency and the large number of persons out of employment he believed it to be not only expedient but charitable to extend the opportunities for employment. This would be utterly impossible, considering our depicted treasury, "while paying the present wages. lie therefore believed it re a. sonable and for the best interest of labor to reduce the wages and increase the number of laborers on the public work, thus distributing our means more generally.

Mr. Robinson favored tlie1 -'idea, claiming that small wages were better than none.

Jlr. McCampbell favored the idea on the grounds that it was better for the laborer to be employed at low wages than to be idle.

Mr. Wilhite opposed the suggestion on the ground that the wages now paid were not excessive, and favored maintaining the present scale but reducing the hours.

Mr. Myers favored the suggestion, claiming it impossible to give all employment who apply and that private individuals could obtain all the labor needed at a much lower rate than the city is now paying, lie also favored a sliding scale as labor varied in quality and should be paid in accordance with its relative value that even in street work there was a part that was expert in its nature and such should command higher wages

Mr. Robinson claimed there should be a distinction b\jt«cuii iui ilijd inferior labor in any branch of employment and favored a sliding scale.

Mr. Reynolds suggested a sliding scale running from 10 cents, to 12 cents per hour, that the scale be 10 cents, 11 cents and !2 cents per hour.

Mr. Robinson offered a motion tliat a sliding scale of wages be adopted at 10 cents, 11 cents and 12 cents per hour and on a call of the roll the vote stood as follows: Yeas—Mjers. Robinson, Thomas, Reynolds, McCampbell. Nays —Wilhite.

Mr. Myers offered a motion that the Marshal be instructed to notify property owners on Milligan street to remove obstructions. Motion adopted.

Mr. Myers suggested that the sheds beneficial.

The Magic Touch

Hood's Sarsaparilla You smile at the idea. But if you are a sufferer from Dyspepsia

And Indigestion, try a bottle, and boforo you havo taken half dozen doses, you will involuntarily think, and no doubt exclaim,

"That Just Hits It!"

"That soothing effect Is a maj touch!" llood's Sarsaparilla gen1

?ly

tones and strengthens the stomach and digestive organs, invigorates the liver, creates a natural, healthy deslro for food, gives refreshing Bleep, and 111 short, raises the health tone of the entire system.<p></p>Hood's

Keuiember

Cures

Hood's Pills cure liver tils, oonstlpatlon, tlllous ness. iauudlco. sick hcjLdiu*ho imiitmstia*

THE IMPROVED PROCESS.

SonifthiuK Tliwt Will IntiwNt tlie I.mUi'* JUKI L\verylnnly.

•I. P. Potter tV Co. are now located at 307 south \V iter 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 invitatiou to ladies to call and see their machinery in operation, and they will prove to all that their process is unexcelled.

Messrs. Potter & Co. have along list of local references. Among others who are more than pleasea with their work are:

Dr. K. W. Keegan. Dr. \Y. II. Kistine. Dr. P». F. Hutehings. Dr. U. Duncan, Mrs. .1 ohn Kiee, Mrs. \V. P. Thompson, Mrs. C. M. Scott. Mrs. Horace P. ICnsminger and others. KememVer the number, .uir south Water street.

Cash paid for feathers.

o.i the city lot be torn down or utilized as a store house for tools, etc., and a high fence built on the front line that property may he salely kept. Also suggested that the stone pile be located on the same lot.

Mr. McCampbell suggested the propriety of selling the hook and ladder outfit.

Mr. Myers stated that there was an agreement last spring that if the police would purchase uniforms the council would furnish them overcoats.

Mr. Wilhite opposed the purchase of uniforms for the police on the grounds that it would be inconsistent to furnish overcoats for men receiving Sflo per month and at the same time reduce the wages of street laborers.

Mr. Reynolds opposed the suggestion on the ground that the precedent would be bad.

Mr. Wilhite moved that the Police Hoard be instructed to select a pattern for police overcoats.

Mr. McCampbell opposed the motion, ashing that the Council take the matter in hand and make the selection.

Mr. Kobinson opposed the motion, claiming there was a tacit understanding with the police that the council would furnish overcoats. While favored abiding by a promise, yet he feared the precedent would be had.

Mr. Reynolds claimed there was no understanding that the council should furnish overcoats to policemen.

On a cali of the roll the vote stood as follows: Yeas, Wilhite, Thomas and Reynolds: nays. Myers. Robinson and McCampbell. There being a tie the Mayor voted in the negative and declared the motion lost.

Mr. Reynolds then oiVercd a motion that the overcoats of the police he blue. The motion prevailed.

Ou motion of Mr. McCampbell the council adjourned.

A 8150 Hog.

Special to The Journal. XHW ROSS. Sept.

20.—Charles

CB1 HOST PimCT, H3ST BIAUTITUL MOST BUIABLS LIQHTIB.

This Llcatcr is prnotically automatic, AS by the action of raising the handle you •ccure the flames. The column la handsomely mar* bleized, highly polished, 4 and can scarcely be detected, It so nearly represents genuine marbie. All the metal ornaments are nickel plated. It presents the appear&noe of a Lighter which ou could not reproduce or five times oar price to 'ou. It will pay for itself saving gas, cleanliness, &nd the satisfaction ol being always ready for light.

PRIOE, »IG.00.

International Automatic Machine Co*

254-296

Main St., Cin'nati.

Agents Wanted for sit kinds ol

Novelties.

llrat

ton, who lives two miles north of here has made the raising of Poland China hogs a specialty. Three years ago hog cholera killed nearly all of his valuable herd. Since then he has increased his facilities and now has the finest herd in the State: lie has attended fairs in Ohio. Illinois and this State this year and has ctook hundreds of premiums. Friday while in Illinois he sold a male hog for $150 and a sow for S"»0. The demand is greater than he can supply consequently he is behind with orders, lie has shipped hogs to Vermont,Iowa Maine, Kentucky, Texas and other points at a handsome figure. If all th farmers in Indiana would improve their stock much better health would pre vail among the animals and a bette value could be realized.

In OhUilhootl'H llapity Ihiys.

Amcr.^' the incidents of childhood that stand out in bold relief, as our memory reverts to the days when were young, none are more prominent than severe sickness. The young mother vividly remembers that it was Chamberlain's Cough liemedy cured her of croup, and in turn administers it to her own offspring and alw-ays with the best results. For sale by Nye ,fc liooe, 111 North Washington street, opposite court house.

A (iraml Fmt

Of Hood's Sarsaparilla is that while it purifies the blood and sends it coursing through the veins full of richness and health, it also imparts new life and vigor to every function of the body. Hence the expression so often heard: "Hood's Sarsaparilla made a new person of me." It overcomes that tired feeling so common now.

Hood's l'ills are purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, always reliableand

TO-MORROW,

Friday, We Will Sell

Towels 3 for 5 cent?. 100 Jap Scrap Basnets, worth 20c, only Sc.

50 pine Gray and White Blankets, only 45c per pair.

1,000 Boxes Ice Wool only iiic a bo\. 20 doz. Gents' Teck Neckties, worth 35c, only 15c.

30 pieces Indigo Blue Calico 7:tfc per vard. 2 pitces extra heavy table fell, worth 90c, only 55c.

Hundreds of other bargains to toast your eyes upon, for Friday only, so if you expert to get these

GaoUsg-Boom Complete, Without u.

you will have to come to-morrow.

ABE LEVIN.SON.

Thecomparativevatue of these twocarda I known to most persons. They Illustrate, that greater quantity fs

Not always most to be desired.

Jv.x These carda express the beneficial qual1 ty of

Ripans Tabules

As compared with any previously knowa

DYSPEPSIA CURB. 3

Ripsns Tabuleat Price,

Grand

cents a bor,

Of druggists, or by maiU

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

FACE, SIDEWALK,

All Klmis of!

BUILDING

Brick

IN ANY QUANTITY.

For ..Prices Inquire at Mitrtln Son's. Ice 01' ':1 .•• lice, north Green Pt-reot, THE CRAWL'ORDSYILLE

Pressed Brick Company

HAVING rUUrilASKD A

R. E. BRYANT,

REAL ESTATE

And Loan Agent.

Joel Block,

Subscription Agency

\V. C. Stewart, solicitor for TIIK JOUUNAL, also has a general subscription agency and will take, orders for any paper or magazine published. IiCave orders with him or at

THE JOURNAL OFFICE

5 GRAHAM & MORTON

TRANSPORTATION CO.

Lake and Rail Route to Chicago via St. Joseph. .-'I'The favorite passenger steamers "City ol Chloaico" and "Chlcora" mako double dally trips between Ronton Harbor, St. Joseph and Chicago, connecting at St. Joseph with the Vandalia Ky. Equipment and service the best

and

time less than by any other lake route The following schedule will be observed on and after June 10:

Between St. Joseph and Chicago:—Leave St. JoseplnVandaRa Dock) at 3 n. in., dally except Sunday (Suuday leave at n. in.) and at p. m., dally Including Sunday. Leave Chlraeo from dock foot of Wabash avenue aU):30u. ui. and 11:30 p. m., daily Sunday Included also leave Chicago at 2 p. n., Saturday only.

Milwaukee Division:—The Steamer Reld will make triweekly trips between St. Joseph and Milwaukee, leavlnir St.

MUSIC

SAFE

MOSLER FIRE-PROOF

OI' the latest pattern parties need not hcsHaie to leave their Watches, Jewelry, Silverware and Spectaeles for repair ap. they will bo well taken care of.

Watches, Clocks ami .7«welrv for sale HI the lowest cash prices at ltiJJ south (Jreen Street opposite Muic Hall.

Eugene Wilson.

M. HAYS,

TRANSFER DRAYS,

For all kinds of heavy hauling. Otliee at G. F. McDonald's livery on east Market street.

Joseph (Vandalia Dock)

at 8 p.m.. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leave Milwaukee from Vandalia Dock, foot «f Broadway, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 7 p. m.

For information as to through rates of freight or passage via these routes, apply to ageutl Vandalia Uy.

J. H. GRAHAM. President. Rent/)U Harbor. Mich.

These prices {•oods

Knights

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 Sept. 26th and Returning Sept.

and 27th 28th.

II Will Be a Great Day.

Come and Bring Your Family.

HALL.

Tuesday, Sept. 25,

Keturn of the I'n vorltvs, itosi:njL'Eit

.i' Aitrnvifs

"Blue Jeans

Presented with :i 1J the original features that: distinguished its former phenomenal success In this city, including. The Itlsiuv Sun Roarers,

The Realistic Rarheeue, //!. 'Hie Handsome Ret Hull, The Columbia Quartette.

The Kazoo Chorus.

THE GREAT SAWHILL.

Lower Floor 7."c—i'..»lcony i.)Clery

K.tloony :$5e.

Harvest Excursions

VIA

BIG FOUR ROUTE

VERY LOW RATES

SOUTH.

September :J.*th, October 'J1,Octobcr Utlt, November Gtli and December Ith. Tickets will be sold from points on the RI K, Four Route to |wlntpln Alabama, Florida, (•eorgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carelln:j, South Carolina aud Tennessee.

West, Northwest and Southwest.

On September jrtb uml October Utb, To points In Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Indian Territory, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas Manitoba, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota, South Dakota, Texas, ("tali, Wyoming and Oklahoma Territory.

On Oct.

-,M.

Nov. (ith and Dee. Itli,

To points In Kcntueky and Virginia. On Sept. istli, et. 17Ui and Nov. 1 tth. To points in Michigan.

Tickets good returning twenty (20) days from date of sale.

For tickets and full information as to Kates. Routes, and Stop-Over Privileges, call on

(JKORt U. UOlilNSON, Agent Hig Four Route.

CnxMiCK,

D. R. MARTIN, Gen'lPassAiT'k'tAgU

Pass Trallic Man'g'r,