Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 October 1894 — Page 4
Cash is King.
And it is the only way. I buy my stock, and when I get an opportunity to buy goods at a great sacrifice my customers get the benefit of same. You will al- **. ays get more for a dollar the year round at my store than any other place in the city. Call and see bargains
Seth Thomas Clocks
And Novelties in Jewelry.
•JO7 East Main Street.
& Dr. H. E. Greene,
Praotloe Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
OrricB HOURS— to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. m.
Joel Block, CrawfordsvlJ.« Indiana.
Select Your
Winter Footwear
From the most complete line in the city, the Latest Styles in All Lengths and Widths.
J. S. Kelly,
124 E. Main St.
Our fall stock of overgaiters has just arrived.
Decker Bros-
PIANOS.
Tlic sweetest toned piano on the market. Head what some of its friends ave to say about it:
To H'/mii 1 It May Conccni: I bought a Iiecker ltrothers piano from Mr. George !•". Hughes in 1»U0. It lias given perfect satisfaction. I have no fault to find with it. I think it a M'I'KHIOK instrument. In quality of tone it cannot be excelled. After four years' trial we will say that if we •should buy another piano we would select the Decker.
Respectfully Submitted, C. \Y. SwiTZKlt.
Itrazil, Ind., July 10, "U4.
Pianos For Rent. Organs For Rent.
1). II. BALDWIN & CO.
GEO. F.
HUGHES,
Local Manutrer, 131 South Washington Street. Crawtordsvllle, Ind.
IMPORTANT
—TO—
S I I A N S
Lee Orean Smith,
TKACHKR OF
Pianoforte and Strings
'Late Professor of DePauw School of Music,) Win open a'Jown town Studio about December 1 st. Fur the benefit of Advaueed Scnolars a thorough course In the Theory of Music will be (riven, to Include Harmony, Counterpoint,'"anou Fugue, Anulysis, ComiKisltlon, and Orchestration. A Class In Harmony will also be formed fr,r
Intermediate Scholars.
A thorough Classical Course adopted.
Very Reasonable Terms made krown on application.
THEO.
McMECHAN,
DENTIST,
CKAWFOHDSVILLK, INDIANA Tenders his service to the public. Motto Rood work and moderate nrlces
FACE, SIDEWALK,
All Kinds of
BUILDING
Brick
IN ANY QUANTITY.
Fur^ Prices Inquire at Martin & Son's Ice Office, north Green street
THE CRAW FOR DSVILX.E
Pressed
Brick Company
THE DAILY JOURNAL
KsTAUl.lSHED IN 1SS7.
THUKSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1894.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Concerns (everything and Everybody antl In, Therefore, of Interest to All of Us.
—A. J. Love was in l'ittsboro, today. —Dr. Ktter returned from Indianapolis. —Warner Wilhite. of Indianapolis, is in the city. —A. K. Reynolds went to Lafayette this afternoon. —Get your supper at SI. E. church, tomorrow evening'. —Sam Burrell returned to Terre llaute this afternoon. —Miss Grace Kerry man, of Darlington. was in the city to-day. —The advance sale for tlie living chess game to-night is very large. —J. II. Louden and wife, of Illoomington. are the guests of Dr. Leech. —Mace Townsley billed Waynetown. Veedesburg and Wallace for Whiteside. —Miss Uertha Demorest. of Jeffersonville, is the guest of Miss Herdman. —Miss Grace Abbott returned to Lafayette to-day after a visit with friends here. —Charles Sclnveizer has returned to Shelbyville, after a visit with Uus Reimann. —V. C. Snick and A. M. Painter, of Alexandria, are the guests of X. J. Clodfelter. —Social at the Baptist church Friday evening. Supper from 5 to S o'clock. Usual price. 17-19 —Will Hutchings is reported not quite so well to-day but there are no alarming symptoms. —Preparations for Hall nve'en this year are said to be even unusually elaborate and the occasion will be a festive one. —The Misses Binford very charmingly entertained the young ladies' missionary society of Center church yesterday afternoon. —Ed Cotton will spend about three months in the year traveling for a St. Louis drug house. His territory is small and he can cover it without injury to his business here. —Those 'beautiful ch^'santhemums In Cotton & Rife's windows are from the Yarvan green house. This house is making a specialty of both growing and cut chrysanthemums at the most reasonable prices. —Parties and entertainments seem to come upon us in endless profusion, but the ladies cannot attend without a new fall hat or bonnet. Mrs. Cresse is generally recognized as the leading milliner. Her pleased customers by the hundreds advertise her.
Whiteside Coming.
The engagement of Walker Whiteside at Music hall, Wednesday. Oct. 31, will be the most important of the current season, aside from the fact that he is peerless in his art he stands pre. eminent in histrionic profession.
There are many admirers of Walker Whiteside in this city, who will regard his appearance at the Music hall. Wednesday. Oct. .11, as the most welcome of events, he is unquestionably a great actor and should prove a potent attraction. As a representative American. the success of Walker Whiteside is gratifying, he is simple and unostentatious in his habits and ideas and will permit no sensational advertising, he declares he will win or fail solely on his merits.
The "Living Chess" ltehearsal. Tim JIUK.NAI. had the pleasure of witnessing the dress rehearsal of the "Living Chess" yesterday afternoon and is safe in predicting that the people will be pleased with the entertainment this evening. The costumes are as handsome as any ever seen on Music hall stage, either in amateur or professional productions and when put under a calcium light will be very dazzling. The seats are already nearly all sold and the house will probably be crowded.
Mr. ItodeU's Meetings.
Portland Commercial: The evangelistic meetings now in Progress at the Agricultural Hall are proving highly successful, both spiritually and in point of attendance. At the Saturday evening meeting there was a large audience and last night the hall was simply packed, with many standing. Evangelist W. A. Bodell has arrived and is accompanied by a singer from the Moody Institute, Chicago, who will lead the choir.
''Art In llollafMl."
At the residence of Mrs. Coss yesterday afternoon Mrs. Baxter gave her lecture on "Art In Holland," illustrating with numerous copies of pictures by Dutch artists. Notwithstanding other attractions a goodly number of ladies were in attendance and the prospect for forming a class here is |uite favorable. Mrs. Baxter's style is clear and impressive.
Col. Thompson's Recollections, James Wilson, the agent for "Peisonal Recollections" by Richard W. Thompson, of Terre Haute, will not canvass Montgomery county any more. He has left the book in charge of TI.K JOUKNAI, Co. with whom orders may be left. A copy of the book showing different styles of binding may be sc at this office.
Social.
Don't forget the social Friday ing in the M. E. church parlors, per from 5 till 8, consisting of jelly, fruit cake, tea and coffee.
ti o'clock a musical All for 1.1 cents.
Supham, After
entertainment.
Wentlier Forecast.
For Indiana: To-night, local rains and cooler, followed by fair, cooler Friday.
Tlir ClirUtlitn Chnrcli lieuhioil. IPruparcd by 11. H. Gott.] Saturday. Oct. 20, 1S94, will have its pleasant recollections for those who gathered to enjoy the reunion services at Walnut Chapel Christian church. The services began promptly at 11 a. tn., under the direction of the pastor' Rev. R. II. Gott, of Mellott. Ind. At the noon hour a bountiful dinner was spread by the sisters of the church and ladies of the community. As old and young partook of the dainty viands there was manifested a spirit of good will, each for the other. The excellent repast being ended Miss Jennie Linn and her companions rendered some choice selections of music, Miss
Linn presiding at the organ. The pastor then read the list of names composing the membership past and present. Enrolled are one hundred and twenty-seven, comprising the names of some of Montgomery county's leading citizens. Walnut Chapel Christian cliureh was organized in a barn near the present site, Aug. 29, 1S47, by Revs. Arthur and James McKinney. Jaines, father of Arthur, has long since passed into the beyond. Arthur, at present, is the highly respected Mayor of the city of Troy, Ohio. The present commodious house of worship was erected and dedicated in the autumn of 1850. The following ministers named have served as pastors: Samuel Gregory, James McKinney, A. L. McKinney, J. M. Wilkins, L. W. Bannou. W. T. Warbinton, L. W. McCoy. Thomas Quillen, Henry Passage and It. II. Gott. The list of deacons are Joseph II. Warbinton, James Warbinton. Jonathan Martin, Ira Hunt, George G. Warbinton, James Long, William Thompson, Andrew II. Jackson. Abram Akers and John Berry. After the imparting of said history from the official records. Bro. Joseph R. Linn gave a splendid talk concerning the pioneer movement of the churches of the surrounding country. The present official board of the church is as follows:
Trustees—G. W. Vanarsdal, A. II. Jackson. Deacons—A. H. Jackson, G. W. Vanarsdal, Samuel llipes and William Johnson.
Treasurer—Joseph Moody Secretary—Charles Grain. Pastor—R. 11. Gott.
A Short Lecture on the "Word "Only." Reported by A It-a M. rlest at tlie 11 Igh Scliou 1 exercises. 1
I wish this morning to make clear the use of one little English word. That word is only. Professor John Swinton calls it "that troublesome only," because so few speakers and writers know just when to place it in the sentence 'Lto express exactly what they mean to say. To aid in making clear the principle underlying the use of "only" I have put upon the blackboard the simple [statement. -She-came-for-my-son-, with a dash before and after each word. In the place of each dash I will in turn insert the word "only" and ask you to note its force, and the word its force rests upon. Inserting "only" in the place of tlie first dash the statement is, "Only she came for my son." Here the meaning is that she. and she alone came, and the force of "only" is upon the word "she."
Placing' "only" in the position of the second dash, the statement is, "Siie only came for my son," that is, she came, bnt did not stop, nor did she take him. Its sole force is upon came.
Inserting il in the place of the third dash we have, "She cainu only for my son." her sole purpose of coming was "for my son." and the force of only is given to the phrase, for my son.
In the fourth position the statement is, "She came for only my son," that is for my son and nobody else's son, "only" emphasizing the word "son."
In the place of the last dash we have "She came for my son Only," meaning mj- son by that name and not James, John, or ten more or fewer sous that might be mine.
Thus, by these illustrations it is clear that the principle underlying the use of "only" is as follows: ''Only" should be (placed directly before the word to which its force is given, and if it is not placed rightly we do not say what we mean to say.
AI.TA M. GUKIST.
Fattening Kloglt With Wheat. Henry T. Meigs, of Romney, has a communication ill the /(rco/crs' UnzcUe for Oct. 17, giving his experience in wheat feeding to?pigs. He took two lots of pigs, fifteen in each lot, and fed one lot soaked cracked wheat twice and a little new corn once a day for fifteen days, consuming 17 bushels of wheat, and of corn, showing again of 4.15 lbs., 2 lbs. a day. These realized 821.i!l or Sl '-i cents per bushel for 2t')K bushels of grain consumed—nearly twice the market price of corn and wheat. Lot two was .given only newear corn, realizing only a gain of 220 lbs. for bushels of corn. These sold for S10.4.1 or 35 cents per bushel, less than the market price, showing conclusively the economy -of feeding wheat at present prices instead of corn.
Still Keeping It Up.
To those who had so much confidence in the innocense r#f W. F. II. Burrows the following item, taken from his home paper, the Detroit, N. V., Courier of Oct. 18, may be of interest:
Montrose parties were in town yesterday looking after Ward Burrows, who is said to have recently forged a check on a parti' that place. This is one of Ward's old tricks.
WAIIASII COI.I.KUK 1.1 I K.
The following refrain to the time of "Hold the Fort," will be sung by Wabash Saturday in the I. l\ game:
Snap tho pl|{ skin back to ii VItTcr, I. U.'s work iHjtjum, Johnny's hair 1H wavinK llko
A big chrysanthemum.
Bushnell will probably play center in Saturday's game. frdp
FOB tags see TUB JOURNAL Co.. PIUNTHUS.
We Never Tiilled.
From the following rough rude slam from the Indianapolis Kcwn one might fancy that Wabash rarely won an athletic contest, while the fact is she alone of the Indiana colleges never tailed in the list in either base ball or foot ball but has always been well on:
It has been along time since Crawfordsville, the seat of Wabash College, has been so shaken as it was last Saturday night. The foot ball team had gone to Greencastle to play a game with the DePauw eleven, and about dinner time (the polite dinner time of the Uoosier Athens) a swift runner, or maybe it was a telegraphic dispatch, announced that the victory had fallen to the Athenians. At first this news was not believed. Indeed, so slight had been the hope of Wabash success that most of the members of the faculty had gone out of town to spend Sunday, possibly to escape the sight of the hatchments of woe that had so often been hung out on the college portals on similar occasions. A considerable delegation of under-graduates had gone to Greencastle, so that there were not many left behind to await the report of the battle. However, the mellow music of an ancient trumpet borrowed from the college museum, startled the inhabitants, as stated, and soon the whole town was agog. By S o'clock everybody was gathered on the campus, where a procession was formed. The line of march was somewhat erratic, owing to a lack of lead ership, but nearly everybody of any distinction was visited. Red bunting was brought forth and red fire was burned. Red is the Wabash color and red everything soon became. The wave of entliusiasm extended as far out as Balhincli and Ladoga. It is said that a number of the Montgomery poets are preparing odes in praise of this victory.
Home Telephone Company.
The Home Telephone Company, of this city, has filed its articles of association. Its capital stock is $15,000. The directors named are A. F. Ramsey. P. C. Somerville. A. E. Reynolds and W. E. Nicholson. The Company has ordered its poles and they will be here within the next ten days, and a practical man is now in Chicago making the purchase of the phones, wire and other necessary apparatus. Mr. Ramsey thinks the line will be in full operation by the first of December, when the\- will immediately proceed to connect with Indianapolis and all the towns of the county.
Fire at New CarlUlc.
SOUTH HKND, Ind., Oct. 25.—The most disastrous fire in the history of New Carlisle, this county, occurred early Wednesday morning. Half a block of building* in the heart of the town is in ashes and the loss will reach Slo, 000. The following buildings were stroj*ed:
The Hughes building, occupied by Abel Hodge™ us saloon: the Parnell double store building, occupied by C\ Tyler as a jewelry store and the Postal Telegraph company on one side, and by P. Philips with uilllinery and notions on the other two-story furniture building ol S. A. Argabrite and bis residence on Main and Filbert streets the (1. H. Serv ice. the S. C. Lancaster and the Trowbridge buildings, occupied by J. Martin's jewelry store. Most of the contents of the buildings were removed.
Wotuiku'ti Kollef Corp*.
HAMMOND, Ind., Oct. -J'I. The Woman's Relief corps of the First district held its fourth annual convention Wednesday in this city. Delegates were in attendance from lodges of eight counties in northwestern Indian:! The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Dr. Mary Jackson, president of tlie local corps, who delivered the ad dress of welcome, which was respon ded to by Mrs. John \V. K! a in, of Valparaiso. Considerable business wa transacted, and it was decided to hold the next meeting at Michigan City in 1S'J5.
I Mtal Kxplohton of Natural (ins. A it I o.\, Ind., Oct. "5. Larrimer liros.' phnto^Tuph gallery in this city was wrecked Wednesday evening" by an explosion of natural gas. Miss Grace Speakman, a retoucher, whose home is in Newcastle, received fatal injuries, bhe was hurled beneath the debris ami when found was unconscious, with her skull frac tured and chest crushed. lien Larrimer, the proprietor of the gallery, and Alfred Grcemnan, an employe, were seriously burned and bruised. Th property loss was about $5,000.
feouth Bend MUslouary Society. SOUTH liis.si), Ind., Oct. 25.—The an nual session of the South llend District Women's Foreign Missionary so ciety which has been in progress hero closed Wednesday night. Oilicers were elected as follows:
President. Mrs. Julia Clearwater, New Carlisle first vice president, Mrs. Julia Ojfden, South Bend: second vice president, Mrs. Ella Smith, Plymouth third vice president, Mrs. John Martin. Laporte recording secretary Mrs. Wllbert Ward. South Bend correspond ing secretary, Mrs. 8. A. Ciould. Argos treasurer. Miss Flora Vantls. Luccru.
Killed OfT at Terre Haute.
TKKHE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 25.—-The bi cyclists and the horsemen in charge of the local race track came to an open split Wednesday morning, which resulted in the cyclists being ruled off. The cyclists had come here to make a combined attack next week on world's records, but they could not come to terms with the horsemen. In consequence the}' left in a body for Decatur.
Ilixly IdcnLlliml,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 25.—An un known body found in the canal near this city a few days ago lias been posi tively identified as thnt of Charles Henckson, of Peoria, 111. ile was in terested in a large estate in Germany from which he frequently received money.
A Boy I're*elw»r,
MUNCIK, Ind., Oct. 25.-—Tlie' minis* terial department of the joint convention of the Muncie district of the E. church closed Wednesday nigl with a sermon by Uev. Mr. Stanton the 10-year-old boy preacher from Fairmount.:
Choked 11 in Adversary to Heath.' HAKTKOHD Crrv, Ind., Oct. 25. —In a flght at Montpelier early Wednesday morning Uoss Shields, a horse trader, choked the life out of James Young, a bartender. Young was a anu«.ll man weakened by sickness, and Shields narrowly escaped lynching, lie is in jail.
SamlbAfftred and Itobhml.
CAKHON, Ind., Oct. 25.—Ii. 1*. Jackson. Kig Four agent here, was sand bagged and robbed. The highwaymen overlooked several hundred dollars of the company's money Jackson had in his pocket.
Foii letter heads see TUK JOUKNAL CO. PIHNTKHS
The American Tragedian,
Shylock
i.Y-
The Merchant of Venice.
Supported by a carefully selected company of legitimate players. Reserved seats on sale at Urown's
X^-Drug Store.
A NOTABLE
New Book,
Ho n. Richard W. Thompson's
Personal Recollections From Washington To Lincoln.
Sold Only By Subscription.
The Journal Co. has Control of Montgomery county. Orders may be left at
The Journal Office
THE YARYAN
Green House
Is making a specialty of two things this Fall. -"S.-
1st—Cut Flowers
Tn great variety and abundance and tlie Prices are Low.
2d—Chrysanthemums.
Of all kinds, both ut and the growing plants.
Leave orders with Cotton & Kife or at the house on south Green streetOrders by mail or telegraph receive prompt attention. Address Yaryan (Ireen House, Crawfordsville, Ind.
It is Not Necessary
To send to Chicago or Indianapolis for Copper Plate Engraved Cards, Invitations. Announcements and the like, therefore
Don't Do It
Hut leave your order for this class of work with THE .1 ni'KXAI. Co. Our prices correspond with city prices and we save you trouble, postage and express charges. Call and see samples.
FOR bill heads see THK JOURNAL CO., PKINTKRS.
FUR CAPES
The Handsomes Line In the city, at
*THE TRADE PALACE®
Also in Fall and Winter Cloaks, Capes and Jackets. We hive a Grand Line at rockbottom prices. Come and see us for your
Winter Wraps
Respectfully ...
McClure & Graham.
MUSIC HALL. MUSIC HALL Wednesday, Oct. 31,
WALKER
WHITESIDES
4S-
DEVIL ON CORNS
It stops their further growth, removes all pain, no trouble to use and makes walking easy. Don't suffer with these painful e.vereseenees, but remove them with DEVIL ON CORNS. EASILY APPLIED SURE TO RELIEVE WILL REMOVE THE CORN WITUOUT IN.1URY. For sale by your druggist.
Friday, Oct. 26 Everybody's Favorites.
Cosgrove & Grant's Comedians
In the Rollicking, Musical Farce Comedy, the New
DAZZLER.
In its l''ifth Year of Steadily Increas ing Success. Everything New This Year. Three Hours of Comedy. Song, and
Dance by Clever Comedians. Pretty Uirls, 0raceful Dancers
Prices—35, 50 and 75 Cents.
Hallowe'en Costumes I
For Ladies or Gents. Leave your order at
J. C. WAMPLER'S.
The Finest Display of False Faces, Wigs aod Mustaches at
Wampler's Store.
Crawfordsville
Steam Dye Works
Ladles' and Gentlemen's Clothing Cleaned Colored and repaired in tlrst class style CMsEANMNQ GENTLEMEN'S CLOTH
ING A SPECIALTY.
All work warranted. Office and worksat Ameiican Steam Laundry. Branch office American Steam Laundrv office, corner of Green and Pike Sts.
HERMAN IMHOFE.
The Daily Market
Cor, College and Water Sts.
Groceries and Meats, Of Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Cranberries, Celer),
OYSTERS
Crackers, Cakes and Largest Loaf of Bread in the Citv for 5 Cents.
R. E ATKINSON.
Just Like Your Mother Does
That is the way we wash at the lien Ilur Laundry. No acid used. Your clothes will last longer without re-laundering and wear better when laundried by us than any place in the city.
The Ben Hur Laundry.
Ur-town fflo at Krause & Crlst's, 204 Ea Main Street.
vS
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
WASTED.
Male Help.
A\TANTEl—Men to sell Bak'utr Powder to tho grocery trude. Steady employment, experleuce uuuecess&ry. 175 monthly salary and expenses or com. If offer satlstactory address at onee with particulars concerning yourself. U. S. Chemical Works, Chicago. 10-31
W7"ANTED—Two trood wulst hands and one apprentice girl. Call at 414 east Main street. lO-ttlQ
W
ANTED—A girl to do ffeueral housework at 300 E. Jeffersou St. (Mtf
WANTED—
Ij^OH
A jfood fflrl for general house
work In small family. Apply at 22C Washington St. 0-13-tt \\7ANTED—Salesmen. 'The manager of
YV the States of Indiana and Ohio for a large eastern manufacturing concern is now iu the city to secure salesmen- Only men of good ability, good character and eorreet habit* are wanted. Experience not absolutely necessary Iteplr must state age. experience, goods huudled and reference. Address "C," caroof Journal. 9-2l«tf
AV
7".4KTED—Two laundry women. Inquire atlnlsofllce.
WANTED—Wo
want a good man or woman
in Crawfordsville or vicinity to work for us. The Quaker Mutual Life Insurance Co., Elkhart, Ind. 10-27
WANTED—Girl
to do housework at 307 S
Washington street. 10-25
\\TANTED—Salesman salary from start, V? permanent place. Jirown Bros. Go Nurserymen, Chicago, III. 9 28 4wood
WANTED—AMrs.
girl to do general housework.
Apply to Frank Coss, 604 east Wabash avenue. 10-25
WANTED—Active
salesmen to handle our
line, no peddling. Salary 975 per month and expenses prld to all. Goods entirely new. Apply quickly. P. O. Box 5308, Boston. Mass. eod t-f.
TOK SALE.
IpOK
SALE—Two eliolce lots east part of the city, cheap. Inquire of John L. tfhrum. j-jj-tf
F'OU
SALE—Two bargains a 5-room bouse routs for $5 a month, for 9200 and a 7-room house, rents for $12.50, for tl.100. W. D. Griffith. 10-11 tf
Jj^OK
SALE—A 1500 piece ol property must be sold in the next ten days. Inquire of Frank Hurley over Flrt National Bank. 10-lltf
SALE—One largo residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties In Crawfordsville. Inquire at law offioe of J. J. Mills. 12-21tf
#OR BENT.
FOU
KENT—One furnished room with or without board. 70d South Green street. 10-0 tf
EpOIt
KENT—A well furnished front room, 419 east Market street. 10-21)
I7V3U
KENT—Nine room house, .'113 eouth Water, also a Radiant Houie base burner for sale. 10-4tf
F°
It BENT— Five room house, W. L. Hulet 0-24tf
Ij^OH
HENT—A 8 room house corner of Franklin and John street. W.D.Griffith. 9-28 tf
IjMMt
KENT—Furnished room in Joel Block. Iniiuireof Will Work at Music Hall lunoh counter. 10-27
FOR
BENT—A house of seven rooms, summer kitchen, wood-house and collar, cistern water brought Into summer kitchen and sink houso situated on corner of College and Hocum street* everything In good repair. Inquire of Mr. Heuben Smith, 604 east College street. 9-14-tf
LOST'
LOST—A
ladles' gold ring, sot with two diamonds and opals. Finder please leave at this office and receive reward.
FINANCIAL.
$tl*vFV
A A to 915.00 per day at home sellliiif Lightning Plater and plating jewelry, watches, tableware, etc. Hvery house has goods needing plating. No experience ao capital: no talking. Somo agents are making !2o a day. Permanent position. Address H. K. Deino & Co., Columbus, Ohio.
IOANS—In
sums of 9100 and over, aud on
-A favorable terms. C. W. Burton, over VanCamp'sshoo store. 11-22
Prompt Delivery
Is a feature of our business. The stock includes everything in the culinary department required at home. We deliver purchases of every kind, ceverywhere and al. any time free of charge. Your children can do business just as safely with us as though you came yourself.
J. LONG,
The Market Sreet Grocer.