Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 September 1894 — Page 3
Local ruins Saturday..
Seed
For Thought.
Has it entered your mind that
the cool mornings and evenings
we are now
having are but
forerunner of
snow and ice.
winter with its
Has it made you
study the needs of your ward-
Dbe, 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 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 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
$1 6.50.
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 sueli furniture. We speak confidently be cause we know its value. Our prices are coining of the smali 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 l'arlor Suits will make you stare. We invite you in and look through our stock, liespt. ours
Zack. Mahorney
& Sons.
O. W. ROUNTREE, FIRE INSURANCE
lloproacnta Old KellaDle Insurance Companies. Office with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Insurance Companies. Patronaire Bollcltod.
C.M.SCOTT. HAKVEVSTU11BS
SCOTT &STUBBS
General Insurance Agents.
Fire, Lite and Accident
INSURANCE,
Legal Documents, such as Deeds, Mortgages, Couiraots, Leases, etc., executed. Loans on Farms aud City Property Negotiated on most favorable terms.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.
Office, 2d Floor, No. lOftVfi 8. Washington St, Crawfordsville, lnd.
White Front Barber Shop.
Oun MOTTO:—We do more work for less money than any artist in the ':ity, at 135 North Green Street. Only first-class artists employed.
GEORGE BELL, Prop.
Purelyvegetable,pleasant
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTABI.ISIIKD IN 18S7
FKIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1804.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Connnrii. KverythiiiK an«l Kverybodj HIMIJA, Therefore, of Interest to All of Us.
—Schultz & Unlet want an s0-acre farm. —M. J. Oorrell, of Ossian, is here visiting friends.
Miss .lessie Watson has returned from Kvansville. K. D. Culver, of Veedei'hburg. was in the city last night. —Tickets will be on sale [Jn the morning for Ulue Jeans.
Sam TUirrell, of Terro Haute, visited friends here last evening. Mrs. J. C. Stevenson and son Harry. are visiting in Indianapolis. -Ed Staley and Miss .Teanette Coulter were married at Krankfort yesterday.
Marie Sanger's big burlesque company will be at Music Hall Thursday. Sept. 27.
Misses May Warner and Maude Co" hoon will teach this winter in Coal Creek township.
Hon. E. V. lirookshire is in the city oiling up his machinery for tomorrow evening.
Miss Irene Davidson has returned from an extended visit with friends in Ottawa and Wellington, Kan.
J. .J. Mills went to Sullivan to-day and will enlighten the unlerrilied Democracy there to-morrow. —Abe llernley says that no suit will be brought against the Hig Four railroad for killing his son, Harry. lion. Amerieus C. Daily, of Lebanon. the Republican candidate for Auditor of State, is in the city to-day. —llest one of the Galoy lots is yet unsold, the old homestead t.wo story brick house, lot '.HI by 177 feet. w.vf
Mr. llabcock. of Kvansville. is in the city, visiting his son, who is in college.
Capt. .T. li. I'ence and wife returned to-day from llarbor Point. Mich., where they spent ihe summer. —Skid Oaley, George Uummell, .John Snyder, Isaac Davis, Ab .lones and others have returned from the Moose meeting at Terre Haute. —The cards are out announcing the marriage of Walter \V. W eesner and Mollie C. Flannigan, Sept. '-.Hi. at o'clock at the M. E. church at Darlington.
Isaac Earl, administrator of Emanuel Roots' estate, has appealed the case against 1. N. Meharry which he lost in the justice court in Coal Creek township. —Rev. Rufus T.laek of Nebraska, was in the city last night soliciting aid for the ministers of the devastated district of his State. He reports a very sad condition of affairs. —The owner of those Nebraska hogs at the .1 unction is selling them out at roek bottom prices to the residents of Goose Nibble. Everybody out there now has a "swate bit av a pig.'' —Burgess Brothers captured the red ribbon at the State fair with Queen of England, a filly sired by Lew Cochran's King of England. A. 11. Thompson, of this city, also captured several red ribbons in the horse ring. —Invitations have been received by friends in this city to the marriage of Miss Frances Scott Foster, of Terre
Haute, and Mr. Arba Terry, of Indianapolis, the wedding to occur Wednesday, Oct. 3, at the First Presbyterian church, Terre Haute. —The Frankfort papers announce that Capt. 1). 1". Allen, a prominent citizen, and former elevator and warehouse man, has arranged to remove to Michigan City and go into business as president of a new company starting up to manufacture bicycles. —The annual convention of the Woman's Relief Corps of the district comprising Miami, Carroll, Howard Clinton, Tippecanoe, Fountain and
Montgomery counties, including about twenty-live corps, will be held at Kokomo, Oct. I. All members of the order in good standing can participate in the proceedings.
Working Hours In Grrmmijv The hours of the German laborer are very long, frequently exceeding fifteen hours a day, but there are certain regu lations in factories that are rigidly carried out in regard to women's work All factories where women are employed are registered, and only eighty hours a year overwork is allowed Children under thirteen cannot work In factories, although the law is often evaded by making them work at home, Strange as it seems, the state is moro merciful to the children than the parents in some villages children three years old are kept busy threading necdle3. Thuringian watch-makers keep their children working from Saturday noon until Sunday morning at two. After two hours'sleep they must work again until church time.
Human Fascpert.
The lines ou uo two human hands arc exacUy alike. This fact is utilized in China in an interesting way. When a traveler desires a pasfvport the palm of his hand is covered with line oilpaint, and an impression is taken on thin, damp paper. This paper, oflieially ejgned. is hid passport.
and agreeable to 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.
LAXATIVE ...
THE N E A A iV E O O S A N E E S CALIFORNIA. FOB BALE BT COTTON It
KITB
THE HOLLOW AY CASI
Nil I ml id m,nt V« Found Against the All,I Train ltoliher.
Terre Haute Expros: The grand jury has not yet returned an indictment against Ed llolloway, the alleged wrecker of the Big Four train at Fontanel 011 the night of .luly 12th. The case is, however, being investigated and a large number of witnesses from Fontanel were before the grand jury to give testimony yesterday and more are expected to-day. The defense does not fear Holloway's conviction, even though he be indicted on the two conflicting confessions, which he claims were forced from him by Detective irady. as they have all the evidence necessary to establish an alibi. It is more than likely, however, that some startling disclosures will be made, and a sensation created when certain witnesses, who are supposed to know more than they have told, are put under lire of a cross examination. It is likely also, that the desperate attempt to convict llolloway will result in implicating parties who have not yet been suspected.
limine in the Tux l.evles.
When THE JUURNWI. published the tax levies as recommended by the various school and township trustees and approved by the Board of Commissioners it gave them as they were filed in the Auditors's office. Hut since then it has been discovered that some of the figures were higher than the law allowed and the Commissioners reduced them accordingly. In Sugar Creek the tuition poll was reduced from 50 to 25 cents: in Waynetown the tuition was reduced from :sr to 25 cents: in Madison the township was raised from 1'. to S cents, the tuition reduced from 12 to in. and the tuition poll from rn to 2"» cents: Waveland was changed to read as follows: Tuition Special school Special srlluol poll Tuition poll
peclul school 'Ain'd Koad Tuition poll Special school poll.....
2.1 cents 3D 50
Scott and Coal Creek townships, which had not reported last week have
in, leaving only Clark.to
since come hear from:
SCOTT TOWNSHIP.
Township Tuition Special school
Hoart labor Special poll
..10 cents .10 10 ... 5
44
..10 ..50
COAI. CHEEK TOWNSHIP.
.... 5 cents ....1
,...20 ....25
Store I'ocket CIIH.
Frankfort Crcaccnt: Great excitement was caused at Colfax yesterday by triking a strong (low of gas on the farm of Mrs. Parish. Workmen were driving a well and the drill was down about 110 feet when a rushing noise was heard and mud and water were thrown thirty feet in the air. A match was applied aud the Dames shot up almost fifty feet. It was found necessary to move the derrick and other things away in order to keep them from burning. A stock companv will, 11 all probability, be organized to bore to Trenton rock, as it is believed gas in paying quantities can be found.
Ieath of 11 Itnljy.
The three-months-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin died yesterday evening of turbureulosee meningitis. The funeral will occur to-tnorrow at 2 o'clock p. 111. from the residence. 20T Vance street.
Transfer* of Ke:il Kstnte.
A list of deeds filed for record, furnished by Av O. .Icnnison. Abstracter if Titles: Wm 1.1 Shulnr to .Sarah .1 Wall, part of lot in Waveland... .? 500 00 Elizabeth McClure. et al, to .1 1! anil A Utterbaek. !t 31-100 acres in Wayne tp.. .. 250 00 Martha A Wasson to Elizabeth .J Cooley, 8 lots in
Crawfordsville 500 00 John .1 Hirdcell to Thomas Mills, lot in Waynetown.... 1 100 00 John Cedars to Jonn A Hrown, 20 acres in Wayne tp 1 000 00 Angeline 1'" Davis to Hand
Liiyne. 20 acres in
I'uion tp 750 00 Henry Wallers, et al. to John li Layne. acres in I'nlon .1 00 John W Craig to Lydia
Craig, of Hit) acres in Franklin tp 2 000 00 Peter Townslcv to and
Maggie Kellison, 35 acres in Union tp 1 100 00 Mary Crist to aud E
Livings, so acres in Hrown tp 1 *00 00 Thomas Mills to Wm
Halt. HI acres in Wayne tp. 1 500 00 Henry I Hughes to James E Hughes. of 10 acres in
Ripley tp 1 000 00 Mary A Crislerto 11 I. and E Hughes, if. of SO acres in
Ripley tp 1 000 00 Henry I. Hughes, et al. to Mary A Crisler, of 40 acres, in Ripley tp 1 000 00 James E Hughes to Henry I
Hughes. Yi of 10 acres in Ripley tp 1 000 00
Sam'l Heath to Mary Heath. 270 acres in Ripley tp lo 000 00 Smith Swank to Ida May
Swank, 1 lot in Crawfordsville 1 200 00 E A Wilhite to Citizens' Nat.
Rank, pt of lot in Crawfordsville. 5 500 00 Wm 1' Murphy to llridget Sullivan, 10 acres in Madison tp Win Doss to John N Doss, et al, part of lot in I'leasaut
Hill
1 500 00
THE 86T1I REUNION.
A (i04m1 Attendance at Attica and 11 Very cuccesiful and Enjoyable Atlair.
Auiea Ledger: The annual reunion of the soth regiment was held in this city Wednesday, aud was a very successful and enjoyable all'air. The veterans began arriving in town Tuesday niglit, and at noon there were Ttf in line. The band escorted the veterans to the M. 1'j. church, where a good dinner was waiting. After dinner Mrs. X. C. Porter and Miss Kate Finney decorated each soldier with a button-hole bouquet.
The meeting was called to order in the opera house by the president, Gen. G. F. Dick, of Hloomington, 111., and Dr. M. T. Case, of this city, was elected vice-president. Comrade Pence, of Frankfort, was elected secretary for life. -7.
A very touching letter was read from G. II. Lamb, whose father was a member of the regiment and was killed in battle at Stone River. A communication was read from Gen. O. (I. Howard, U. S. A., who had prepared a short sketch of the battles in which the Silth took part.
After close of business Mayor Reed delivered the ^address of welcome, which was received with applause and higlily appreciated by his audience. The response was made by .lames Anderson, of Williainsport.
Covington was selected as the next place of holding the reunion and October 1S'J"), as the time. The communication from Major-Gen. Howard aud Gen. Dick will appear in next week's Lcdtjcr.
Goro On Goose Nibble.
For some time past a pretty little fairy of the east end has caused the consuming fires of green eyed jealousy to burn in the breasts of two east end youths, one of whom particularly aspires to the honors of dudedom. It seems that the little fairy told each the bad thing the other said of him and so threw tar and coal oil in the flames. Yesterday the young men chanced to be out in Goose Nibble and finally met on the platform of the liig Four freight office. A few preliminary remarks were passed and then they went at each other tooth and toe nail. They bit, scratched and clawed like two lusty toni cats while Mort Chapman climbed up 011 the table in the office and held his breath. The youngsters fought until worn out and they crawled off home to put beefsteak 011 their eyes and salve on their scratches. The little fairy entertained a non combatant last evening in royal style.
The Supreme Order of MOOMI*. The Loyal Order of the Moose closed its national convention at Terre Haute yesterday after electing the following officers: Supreme Dictator, John M. Snyder, Crawfordsville Supreme ViceDictator, George S. Stafford, Frankfort Supreme Prelate, II. McGurty, Brazil Supreme Secretary, William J. Klein, Cincinnati, O. Supreme Treasurer, Alexander Sandison,Terre Haute Supreme Sergeant-at-Arms, S. M. Davidson, Clinton Supreme Inner Guard, Isaac Doty, Terre Haute Supreme Outer Guard, J. 15. Shaw, Lafayette: Supreme Trustees, John «A. Wise, Lafayette George W. Hummel, Crawfordsville J. W. King, Terre Haute. The next annual convention will be held at Frankfort on the third Tuesday in September, 1S!i5.
Coining Next Tuesday.
Some of the realistic features presented in Joseph Arthur's remarkably successful American play of "IUue Jeans," which will be the attraction next Tuesday evening at Music llall are a brood of pigeons, a dog aud horse, a barbecue, a prize bull, a village band called the "Rising Sun Roarers," a vocal quartette composed of mill hands, and the most remarkably realistic and thrilling scene ever shown upon the stage in the history of the drama, the sawmill scene, which is presented in the third act and wherein erry 13ascom, the hero, is thrown senseless across a pine plank that is being desperately pushed toward the flying teeth of a genuine steel buzz saw.
Another Y. M. C. A. .Social.
00
20 transfers .837,470.00
1
The Women's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A., assisted by the Social Work Committee, will give a social next Thurs. day evening in the Association building. A substantial supper will be served by the ladies and other attractions will be provided for the enter tainment of all who attend. An ad mission of 15 cents will be charged, the money earned going toward the refurnishing of the parlors. The Auxiliary extends to all Association friends an invitation to coine and get a good supper and spend the evening in the Association's home.
Under Ills Own FJK Tree.
Many of our citizens take their ease under their own vines but we know of only one who reposes under his own vine and fig tree. This morning Mart Rice sent to THE JOLKXAI. office some home grown figs. lie has a line fig tree at his house and it is bearing quite a quantity of excellent fruit. Fig cul ture in Crawfordsville is something cn tirely new.
Marriage I.ie'-'iit**1.
Alonzo Uipes and Daisy V. Moody George A. Conrad and Icy G. Hay worth.
In Childhood'* lla|py hayx.
Among the incidents of childhood that stand out in bold relief, as our memory reverts to the days when we were young, none are more prominent than severe sickness. The young mother vividly remembers that it was Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured her of croup, and in turn administers it to her own offspring and always with the best results. For sale by Nye & Hooe, 111 North Washington street, opposite court house.
FOB tags see THB JOUBNAI. Co.. PalNXKBS.
There Is Merit
la Nnrmtpnrilla. I know It becauu It baa Uoue mo good. I was In a bad condition
John R. Lochary, Roxbury, Ohio.
with Rear Hlonmch, Heart PalplhitlM, Hoi VIMIM*. Since taking Hood's 8ariaparllla I am as well as ever. I give Hood's 8arlaparllla all the credit. I took no other medicine. JOHN R, LOCH Hoxbury, Ohio.
Hood's?®ART,
1
Cures
Hood's Pill# are rapidly taking the lead.
THE IMPROVED PROCESS.
Something That Will Interest tlie Ladles and Everybody,
•I. I*. Potter A 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 & Co. have along list of local references. Among others who are more than pleaseu with their work are:
I)r. E. \V. Keegan, l)r. \V. II. liistinc Dr. H. F. Hutching'. Dr. .1. R. Duncan, Mrs. John Rice, Mrs. \V. 1'. Thompson, Mrs. C. M. Scott, Mrs. Horace P. Ensmingerand others. Remember the number, 307 south Water street.
Cash paid for feathers.
Itreak Awny ami He IntfreHting. People generally read advertisements more than they did a few years ago. The reason is to be found in the advertisements themselves.
Advertisers are more nr.rcful than they used to be. They make the adertisements more readable. Some of them even become in away a department of the paper and people look for them every day with as much zest and pleasure as they turn to any other feature.
This is true of many department stores all over the country. In many cities, there is just one man who appreciates the value of such interest.
He breaks away from the old set style, lie tells something interesting in his space every day.
P. S. Our circulation figures, sworn to and proved, will be interesting to you. Investigate.
NKWltOSS.
J. I'. Powell aud wife spent Sunday at the Shades. Fifteen went to Indianapolis on the Sunday excursion.
Elmer Routh and wife rejoices over the advent of a sou. Miss Mattie Johnson went to Crawfordsville Saturtlay.
Miss Emma llrooks who has been luite sick, is better. Misses Nan Taylor and Effie .lessee spent Sunday in Ortli.
Miss Eva Shepard returned from th land of Goshen Saturday. C. O. Routh, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday among friends here.
Chas. llratton took a car load of his premium hogs to the State fair. Dr. Kronaugh and Will Imel held an inquest near Ladoga Saturday.
II. J. Thompson, of Mace, was observed on our streets Wednesday. W. E. Imel has returned from Clinton where he has been for two months.
Quite a number from here attended the State fairat Indianapolis this week. Mr. Sliger, of Lizton, spent the week with his daughter, Mrs. W. J. Shepard.
There will be work in the first, second and third rank K. of P. Tuesday night.
Tackson Stoner is taking a course of treatment at the Martiusville sanitarium.
Frank Hurt will farm near Mace next year. Claud Williams will be his neighbor.
Mr. Pickett has sold his farm near Tipton and contemplates removing to this place.
Miss Maude Plunkett stopped here Saturday enroute for Ortli, where she will teach school.
J. S. Neul and wife were called to 1'axton, 111., Saturday ou account of the death of his si.st.or.
John l'.rown went to Wabash Monday. He will drive Breastplate, the pacing horse of ,1. VV. Hymer.
The K. of 1'. lodge are arranging to attend in a body at the conclave on the 27th. They will take the brass band.
Francis Alltire and his father went to Terre Haute Friday. The latter underwent a surgical operation for cancer.
The street lamps have arrived and are now being put in position. They are the improved kind and will fill a much needed light.
James Hurt and Gilbert Gray attended the soldiers' reunion at Lebanon on Wednesday. Gilbert took the rebel Hag that they captured. It was returned to them by the State.
The annual reunion of the Harris family occurred Tuesday at the home of Mary Harris. The brothers and sis ters who are alive were all present and spent the day in a most pleasant way. There were about a dozen relatives and families present. At noon all sat down to a splendid dinner. All present report a most enjoyable time.
Foil letter heads seo Tun JOUUXALCo., PRINTERS
Thl» Lighter ia practically automatic, as by iho action of raining the handle you lecure the flames. The column ia handsomely maj blelied, highly polished, 4. ind can scarcely txa detected, It BO nearly represent* genuine marble. All the metal ornaments are nickel plated. 11 presents the appearanoeof a Lighter which ron oould not reproduce lor five times oar price to rou. It will p*y for itself in saving gas, cleanliness, and the satisfaction of being always ready lor light.
PRIOE, *16.00.
btermstloial Automatic iMkln Co. 294-290 Main St.,
Cin'
Agents Wanted lor all kinds of Novsltlst.
Friday, We Will Sell
Towels 3 for 5 cents.
100 Jap Scrap Baskets, worth 20c, only Sc.
50 pure Gray and White Blanket?, only .15c per pair.
1,000 Boxes Ice Wool only i2|c a box.
20 doz. Gents' leek Neckties, worth 35c, only 15c.
30 pieces Indigo Blue Calico ?:Jc per yard.
2 pieces extra heavy table fell, worth 90c, only 55c.
Hundreds of other bargains to least your eyes upon,
CBI HOST riirsoi, 1:051 BimirBL AND HOST BV1ABLB LI3ST1S.
Mo Dmoklij-Soon rxpktt, Without It.
for Friday only, so if you expect 10 get these
you will have to come to-morrow.
A E E IN S O N
The compantlve value of these twocerda I known to most persona. They Illustrate that greater quantity la
Not alwaya most to be desired*
These carda express the beneflclal qualify of
Rlpans Tabutes
As compared with any previously known
DYSPEPSIA CURB.
Rlpans Tabules Price, jo cents a bor, Of druggista, or by mail.
.%
KIPMS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruce SI., N.Y.
FACE,
SIDEWALK,
All Kinds of
BUILDING
Brick
IN ANY QUANTITY.
For Prices Inquire at Martin Son's Ice 01 fice, nortli Green street. THE CRAW FOR OS
of
V1U
Pressed Brick Company
1IAV1NO I'UKCIIASKll A
M0SLER FIRE-PROOF SAFE Of the latest pattern parties need not hesitate to leave their Watches, Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles for repair oe they will he well taken care of.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry for sale »t the lowest cash prices at l'iil Boutfi Green Street, opposite Mule Hall.
Eugene Wilson.
M. HAYS,
TRANSFER DRAYS,
For all kinds of heavy hauling. Office at G. F. McDonald's livery ou east Market street.
R. E. BRYANT,
REAL ESTATE And Loan Agent.
Joel Block.
Subscription Agency
W. C. Stewart, solicitor for Tim JOUKNAI,, also has a general subscription agency and will take orders for any paper or magazine published. Leave orders with him or at
THE JOURNAL OFFICE
GRAHAM & MORTON
TRANSPORTATION CO.
Lake and Rail Route to Chicago via St. Joseph. The favorite passenger steamers "City of Chicago" and "Chicora" make double daily tripe between Denton Harbor, St. Joseph and Chicago, connecting at St. Joseph with the Vandalia Ky. Equipment and service tbe best and time less than by any other Jake route. The following schedule will be observed on and after June 10:
Between 8t. Joseph and Chicago:—Leave St, Joseph (VandftHa Dock) at 3D. cept Sunday (Sunday leave at
dally
p. m.) and at 9 Lei
p. ra., dally Including Sunday. LeaveChtcavo from dock foot of wabash avonuo atU 30a. in. and 11:30 p.m., dally Sunday included also leave Ohloago at 2 p. m.,
Saturday only.
Milwaukee Division:—The Steamer Heid will niake trl-weekly trips between St. Joseph aud Milwaukee,leavlncr St. Joseph (Vandalia Dock) at 8 p. m.. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leave Milwaukee from Vandalia Dock, foot of Broadway, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 7 p. m.
For information as to through rates of freight or passage via these routes, apply to ogentf Vandalia
QKAHAM, President, HenVm Harbor, Mich,
These prices goods
Grand &
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. 261 li and 271I1
and Returning Sept. 28th.
It Will Be a Great Day.
Come and Bring Your Family.
MUSIC HALL
Tuesday, Sept. 25, ltetum of the Favorite*, ItOSKyQUEUT ARTHUR S
"Blue Jeans
99
Prosentod with nil Uie original features that (Mstln^nlslicd its former phenomenal success in this city, Including. The Lli-sin# Sun Koarors,
The Realistic Harbeemv TJie Handsome Pet Hull, The Columbia Quartette,
The Ka/.oo Chorus.
THE GREAT SAWHILL.
Lower Klooi' 7 *»c—llalooiiy f0c—(Jallery Me.
Harvest Excursions
—VIA
BIG FOUR ROUTE
VERY LOW RATES SOUTH.
(In September 25th, October 3d,October nth, November 6th aud December 1th. Tickets will In' sold from [Kiliits on the iiiu 1'our Homo lo polnUi In Alabama, Florida, (ieowla, IxjulKlana, Mlsslsnlppl, Kortli Carolina, South Carolina mid Tennessee.
West, Northwest and Southwest.
On September 25th and October Otli. To |K)lnts In Arl/,otm, ArkanHtia, Colorado, Indian Territory, Idaho. Iowa. Kansas Manitoba, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana,Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota, South Dakota, Te.xus, Utah, WyoinlDK and Oklahoma Territory.
On Oct. 2d, Nov. (itli and Dec. ltli, To points lu Kontucky and Virginia. On Sept. 18th. Oct. 17th and Nov. Mill.
To points in Michigan.
Tickets g-ood returninp twenty
(20)
days from date of sale.
For tickets and full information as to Hates, Routes, and Stop-Over l'rivileyes, call on c: KORCS13 R. IiOIUNSON,
Agent liig Four ltoute.
K.O. MCCOHMICK, I'ass. Trallic Man'g'r.
I). It MAIITIN, Oon'lI'assA.T'k'tAjft.