Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 November 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 always get more for a dollar the year round at my store than any other place in the city. Call and see bargains

in-

Seth Thomas Clocks

And Novelties in Jewelry.

207 Eaat Ma In Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Llmltt?d to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and ThroLt. OFFICE

Horns-

9 to 1- a, in. 'I to 4 p. 31

Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

They re After Them

How nice sit and think and And flsh and think and stow, And sit and think and fish and wish

Thai you ooukl nuy a SHOE

As perfect-fitting as those died at

124

Diamonds

han-

KELLYS

E. Main St.

They are elegant and the bar-

for

them.

cents. See

Decker Bros-

PIANOS.

sweetest toned piano on the market. Read what some of its triends have to say about it: To Wham It May Concern:

I bought a Decker Brothers piano from Mr. lieorge F. Hughes in It has given perfect .satisfaction. I have no fault to find with it. I think it a Sri'KKioK instrument. In quality of tone it cannot be excelled. After four years' trial we will say that if

should buy another piano we would select the Decker. Respectfully .Submitted, (I. W. bwnzKK.

Hrazil. Iud .July H). "HI.

Pianos For Rent. Organs For Rent.

D. H. BALDWIN & CO.

GEO. F. HUGHES,

Local Manager, 131 South Washington .Street. Crawfordsville. Ind.

Cheap

new ones.

Coffee

••AMI VET

Good

Coffee

I have a Rio Coffee which I can sell at i!u cents, don't maUe much profit on it, of course, because it is a good grade, but I want to please my old customers and attract

MUIIC

M. Martin

GROCER,

Cor, Washington and Pike Sts.

TO YOUNG

WIVES

We Offer a Remedy Which. U$ed as Directed, Insures Safety to Life of Mother and Child.

MOTHERS' FRIEND"

I Hobs confinement of itfl Pain. Horror and I Bisk, aa many toBtify. "My wife used only two bottles. Shrwas easily and quickly relieved, is now I doing Bplendidly.—

J. S. MORTON. Harlow. N

Rent by 'iprf?!» or rnnll, on receipt of price. •1." per bottle. Sold by all IJruKRists. book TO MOTHERS" mailed free. RltADFIEI.D KEGi:i.jlTOIl

Co..

Atlnntn. ia

Heals Running

s._

Cures the

Serpent's Sting. CONTA6IOU0 BLOOD POISON

tented by 8.8.8. Obstinate soree una ulcers yield

S.S.S.

to Its healing powers. It removes the poison and oullds up the system. A valuable treatise on the disease and lt« treatment mailed free*

SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, GFT.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

Established IX 1SS7.

SATl'KDAY. NOVEMBER IT. 1894.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Conceriiw Kvurythlng and. Kveryboilj Atid In, Therefore, of Interest to

All of U».

—Best candies at Sampler's. Rev. .lames lireaks is visiting in the city. \Y. T. Whittiiigton is rapidly improving. —Mat Doherty has returned from Cincinnati.

Mrs. E. D. liosworth has gone to Indianapolis. —l'rof. 1!. A. (iilluni was up from Terre Haute to-day.

Mrs. Susan K. Wallace has leturned from Indianapolis. Dr. Joseph Eastman, of Indianapolis. was in the city to-day. —lieorge F. Hughes returned from ireeucastle this afternoon. —Oyster supper by the ladies of the Eastern Star, 15c at the chrysanthemum show to-night.

-Will Hunt, now that he has retired from the Surveyor's ollice. will begin the study of law. —Captain HoiV's west end foot liall team defeated the north end eleven bv score of to 1S. -Eat oysters with the ladies of the Eastern Star at the chrysanthemum how to-night for 1") cents. —.ludge Mauser and son. of Indianapolis. left for home to-day after a visit with Mi. Deborah Mauser.

Mrs. li. W. Hall received a parllytic stroke yesterday and is now ving at ilie point of der'

Randall plays center to-day at Indi anapolis. How is T4 to 0 for a guess at to-day's score at Indianapolis.

Mr. Dowdall has returned to Quine\v. 111., after visiting his sons. Will and Uuy.

Many of the students attended a re caption given by Miss Schultz last evening. A splendid time is reported.

We predict that iu to-day's games importance that Vale. Minnesota and Purdue will triumph over Princeton Wisconsin and U. of III. respectively.

Come to the college Y. M. C. A. tonight at ti: l." o'clock to the meeting "A P.aptisin of the Holy Spirit." There will also be a short report from th convention.

Tile Chicago Post, yesterday had two column writeup of the Wabash foot ball team enlivened by numerous cuts. The article styled Wabash the "champion team'' and indulges in some rather exaggerated praise. The writer was certainly more enthusiastic than truthful. Wabash will not claim the championship until it comes her way.

C.reencastle Hunncr-Thncn: There was a great feeling astir yesterday when it was learned through Manager Church that UePauw, Wabash. I. I.', and Purdue had protested against ISutler for the action she has taken. Sutler should be turned out of the league if she don't give up the game Thanksgiving day. Some of her remarks have been very cutting but she may pay for them.

cat

11 of a

Naval Chaplain.

Piiii.aUKU'iiiA,

Nov. IT. Kev. .Joseph

stockbridge, for many years chaplain in the I. nited States navy, died in this city Friday, lie entered navy in 1(41 and was retired in 1K7:the

MFIIIII* wins (lie First Trim.

NEW

OHK.

Sores.

Xov.

17.—The

Two Very Delightful Event*

World Occurred Last

—The ladies of the O. E. S. will give ,t line oyster supper at the chrysanthemum show to-night, 1.1c. lio.

Miss Yeva I-.ee mourns the death tier beloved pug which yesterday became the victim of the relentless poisoner. ''-7-

Preachitig at the Primitive I'.ap t.it church Sunday at p. m. Elder kelton will preach Monday at I'K.'iu and at night. —A large delegation of Odd Fellows from Indianapolis and Jamestown came to the city to-day... to meet ..with jur Odd Fellows. —Every member of I5ethesda

ELI-

eampment is requested to be present to-niii'nt work in all degrees by .lanieswn degree staff. —J. E. NelT. of South liend. wa in the city to-day on his way to Cov ingtou. Me is shortly to be married to Miss Daisy Mikels. of that place. —The county commissioners will be in session all next week. On Tuesday they will hire a janitor for the court house and as the board is still Demo eratic the, contract with .lames Sharp will probably be renewed. —There seems to be a wrong im pression in regard to the entertainment at Center church Tuesday evening. The money brought in the littl bags that were sent out is the only money that is expected. For that light refreshments will be served and a good musical programme will rendered. Among the musicians who will be on the programme are Misse

Maude Cowan. May Kline. Fannie liiuford and Mr. Arthur McCain.

WAIiA.SlI COttKllK LII-IC.

The lSetas had a dance last, night. Dr. Harcus. the new coroner, is Sig.

chessmas

ters' tournament was finished. Steinitz took first prize, Albiii was placed second, and nhowalter and Hvmes divided third ami fourth prizes.

hlmllur to Tillman'. Law.

ATi.AXTA.Ga., Nov. 17.—The Georgia legislature has before it a bill containing all the salient features of the Tillman liquor law, and is strongly urged for adoption.

TIIK Social Dancing Club will give a grand ball Wednesday evening. Nov. 2S. Admission 50 cents. 11-17

DID you ever eat a cracker you liked better than the Taggart Hutter? Ask your (frocer for them. 11-17

AI. IMPI:OYI MKT

Annual Meeting of (he Montgomery County TeiU'herV Association.

The Moutg-omery County Teachers' Association will be held at the college chapel in this city commencing-Friday. Nov, 30. The following* is the prograirune ".^:- ,FHII)AV, NOV. 30. 10:.'U) a. ui.—Orgauiz.iUoa, ^election of ©Ulcers, etc. 1 :^0 p. m.—Music.

UiOO p. JII. Dr. T. I. Couh-as, Roberts' Park M. E. church, ludianapolte. us'e. 7 .'10 p. m.—Judge AI tree! KU'.son, Amlersun. Ind., lecture, "Kings ami t^ueeus."

SATURDAY, i)*:R 1.

Music.

.A. Prof. James C'bupman. Music. Pres. Geo S Hurroughsi.

Music.

MC^ICAL PROGRAMME.

Overture—Sirodellsi Flotow Walt/. -Rosen una de»n Suden Suauss Selection—Lea IIuen Meyerbeer •Overture—Poet mid i'easuiu sSuppe Coronal Ion March—IA- Prophete Meyerbeer Overture—Caliph o* Hag-dad Boielden

Goo.E. Ouhiton—Orchestra of IS people.

"Miss Lee

Winft

Toujjh nn Tommy.

This morning Mrs. Caroline Haywood, of the New Richmond neighborhood, came before the circuit court leading her refractory son Master Tommy. The various escapades and campaigns of this masterful mischief maker have won for hhn the alliterative but not enviable nickname of "Tommy The Tough.'' Mrs. Haywood was desirous of committing the obstreperous urchin to the reform school at I'lainfield and the court held that it would lie a jolly good thing all around for Tommy to go. It is hoped that when he returns that he will become known as "Thomas The Trustworthy" instead of "Tommy The Tough.''

Change of Time.

(in Sunday, Nov. IMh, the liig Four will change time of passenger trains, and the train passing Cruwfordsville going east at 5: 17 p.m., will leave here at 5:1-' p. m.. and going west the train will leave here at *:.." a. in. instead of a. m.

EAST inn Ml

No. 14, cally.........v......... v. No. y... No. is .... No. lo, daily...:...,.. :.'... ....

SOCIAL AFFAIRS. WILD WOMAN CAPTURED.

the Social

KTenlng.

Last evening at her pleasant home on west Main street Miss Flora Shultz was at home to about One hundred and fifty of her young friends. The residence was most artistically adorned for the occasion and nothing had been spared to add to the beauty and attraction of the rooms. Ferns and chrysanthemums predominated in the adornment aud the lights were shaded in variant and delicate tints producing a most pleasant effect. In the dining oom the large center table was adorned with smilax and beautiful llowers surmounted with handsome caudleabra. Here a delicious collation was served the guests. Miss Shultz was unassisted in the work of receiving but most charmingly did the honors of the occasion. Each gentleman and each lady was given a numbered card upon arriving aud by the aid of these couples for the evening were paired. The guests were received at several different hours and the affair proved a most pleasant and successful one throughout. The chief amusement was dancing and excellent music was provided for this pastime.

l'Airrv.

East evening the Misses Shepherd entertained at their home in Highland, the affair being in honor of the birth lay of Miss Josie. About half a hun dred guests were eutertuined most hospitably at what was designated "A Mutual Improvement l'arty." I'pon the extention of the invitations the hostesses had assigned to each guest some pleasant little task to be performed at the party for the entertainment and profit of all the guests. Accordingly the evening was delightfully passed with a programme in which literature, music and mirth were combined. Choice refreshments were served and all present voted the novel entertainment as a great success.

TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.

the Cake.

Terre Haute K.rprc*s: The young* ladies of Coates College treated a larjre audience to a most novel entertainment given in the gymuasium of the institute last night. The performance was on the order of a female minstrel in which twenty of the young ladies took part. Their features were disguised by burnt cork and each was at attired in a most striking costume representative of old plantation days. The girls who were attired to represent men wore bloomers. The opening was a grand march which wound up with a Virginia reel. There was a cake walk, Miss (Jrace Lee, of Craw* fordsville. receiving the cake after a second trial. Judge Taylor acted as judge and Miss Cecil Koss made the presentation address.

She Tear* Oft' tier Clothes ami loe» tl Dance Act On the Mouon Track at Linden.

V.'

Last evening the residonts of Linden were rather startled at the antics of a strange woman who entered town like a cold rush. She pranced about the streets for a short season aud then goiug out on the Mouon track divested herself of all her outer clothing and proceeded to give a rattling dance. It was quite evident the poor creature was demented so the proper authorities laid hands upon her and brought her to the Crawfordsville jail. She was very violeut aud tore all her clothing off in her wild delirium. She proved to be Mrs. Carrie Clark, of North Lafayette, and this afternoon Sheriff Caddis of Tippecanoe eouuty with some of Mrs. Clark's relatives arrived and took charge of her. She will be taken to the asylum at Indianapolis on the evening train.

DL.

....] :u0 a ...h-17 a. at. ....1 in. ...5:1 p. in.

WFKT HOI.'NII.

Nn. No.li.... No. 1 7, No. S...

dally....

dally

A I a. in. S a

111.

:2'J

p. in.

.. ti 50 p. in.

Weather 1! I' port.

Fair to night: fair, warmer Sunday.

I lln-c llurvi'Nt

THOI

hxrurrdons.

Nov. 2(lth, Dec. 1th and ISth, the Toledo. St. Louis Kansas City R. R., Clover Leaf Route, will issue through excursion tickets at extremely low rates to various points, Missouri, Kansas. Arkansas, Oklahoma. Indian Territory, Texas, New Mexico. Call on nearest agent or address C. C. Jenkins (i. lJ. A., Toledo. ).

N. 15.—Another low rate excursion to points south on Dec. 1th.

SAXDS

of cases of rheumatism

have been cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. This is abundant reason for belief that it will cure you.

it is a lovely bonnet or hat you want you can find it at Levinson's at popular prices.

CI.OAKD and day. Nov, 20.

CURRENT EVENTS.

By the explosion of a kerosene lamp Mrs. A. S. Cox, of Canton, 111., was fatally burned.

II. M. White's pawnshop at Decatur, 111., was robbed of watches and jewelry worth 81,500.

Official election returns from Con necticut give Cofllo (rep.) for governor a plurality ofl7,8SS.

Fire in a store at Burlington, la. caused the death of a boy and destroyed property valued at 875,000.

Chairman Babcock, of the republican congressional committee, says tho tariff will be allowed to rest for some time.

James Cahill, of Chattanooga, Tenn., is under arrest charged with robbing his mother of 82,000 iu certificates of deposit.

Withdrawal of gold from the subtreasuries is taken by government authorities to mean preparation for tho new bonds.

Superintendent White, of the rail way mail servioe, in tils annual report recommends reorganization of the clerical force.

Dr. A. E. Aselt, a promlneut physi clan of West Virginia, was decoyed from his home, murdered and thrown from a bridge.

Severe earthquake shocks in the provinces of Messina and Calabria destroyed many buildings aud injured several persons.

Gov. McConnell has appointed ten delegates to represent Idaho at tlie Transmississippi congress, to meet iu St. Louis November 20.

Mrs. Milton Harrington, one of the six survivors of the Miltimore massacre in Utah in 1S59, is dead in Delavan, Wis., aged £8 years.

Forest tires which have been sweep ing mining camps in the vicinity of Boulder, Col., have been checked after destroying property worth SI,000,000.

The one hundredth anniversary of the birth of William Cullen Bryant will be celebrated November 24 in Princeton, 111., the home of his only living brother.

Dr. A. E. Aultz, a prominent physi cian of Montgomery, W. Va., and ex member of the legislature, was found dead. It is supposed he was murdered by revengeful miners.

J. E. Crandall, president of the in solvent national bank of Johnston City, Tenn., was arrested charged with making false statements as to the condition of the bank's finances.

A FATAL BLOW.

Dob Fltr.slramons Kills i'on Itlorriiui In Friendly Sparrlnc Mutch. SvRACfSE, N. Y., Nov. 17.—At a sparring match at Jacobs' theater Friday night Bob Fitzsimmons struck Con Riordan an apparently light blow on the point of the jaw. Kiordan fell to the floor like a log. unconscious. Rior dan died at 8 o'clock thiB morning without having recovered conscious ness. Fitzsimmons is under arre-t.

Fitzsimmons and Riordan stepped upon the stage Friday night for friendly set-to with tile gloves They had just shaken hands when Riordan caught Fitzsimmons napping and planted a heavy one on his r'rbs. Quiok as a Hash Fitzsimmons returned, catching Riordan with an undercut on the jaw. Riordan seemed dazed for an instant aud sunk to his knees and then to the floor. 11 attempted to rise, but fell over on his back on the stage, lie was carried oil the stage and medical aid was sum moued. Three physicians set to work to bring the man to. Their efforts were so unsuccessful that he was removed from the opera house to his hotel. Electrical batteries were applied at short intervals aud Riordan was given hypodermic injee tions, alternating with tho electric treatment. The man was groan ing and breathing heavily, and a white foam issued from his lips •After an hour of the most vigorous treatment tho man was still uncon scions. He remained thus until o'clock this morning, when he died.

Murder nnd Suicide In Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov, 17.-—J. J. Higylns, an electrician, shot and killed Mrs. Kato McLaughlin, with whom he had been boarding for some time, at her residence, 822 West Monroe street, Friday evening. He then killed himself, llig gins had been ordered to leave tho house, presumably because he was delinquent in paying his board.

Accidentally Killed.

JACKSOKVILI.E, Fla., Nov. 17.—A special from Perry says: Mr. Pink Williams was killed Friday while hunting. While Mr. Robinson, a mem ber of the party, was handling his gun it was accidentally discharged, the entire load entering Mr. Williams' baok, killing him almost instantly

Tragedy at Elrulra, N, V.

EI.MIBA, N. Y., NOV. 17.—Martin Strait shot his wife to death Friday shot his sister-in-law and fired three bullets into himself. Tho two latte will die. Strait and his wife had sep arated, and her refusal to again liv with him prompted the deed.

Found with IIin Throat Cut. SEATTI.K, Wash,, Nov.

FOR

furs at Bischof'i. Tu«»-

17.

all dental

Ga'.ey.

CI.OAKI and day, Nov. 20.

—John

Hannah, an expressman, 80 years old was lound by his wife in the stable with his throat cut from ear to ear. Hannah had been drinking hard for some days and evidently suicided.

work see Gonzales &

furs at Bitchof1*. Tues-

TO MEASURE AN ACRE.

With a l»op«» niul Hinus Kv»n One Person 1 an Do It Ouirlily. Few farmers know the size of their fields or how many noros they contain. It is desirable—in faet. indispensable— for pood work that a farmer should know this, otherwise he cannot apportion seed or manure for it nor can lie tell how much time it should take to plow, harrow or cultivate it. A rood cotton* cord, the size of a plow line, should be kept for this purpose. To make one. buv sixty-seven feet of cotton rope, one inch round fasten a ringat. each end, and make these ring's precisely sixty-six feet apart. This is four rods. Tie a piece of red rar in the center. One acre of ground will be a piece four of these cords lonjr. and two and one-half wide, equal to sixteen by ten rods, making 100 square rods to an acre.

The advantage of the ring's is that one person can measure also by driving a stake in the ground to hold the rope while he stretches it out. The rope should be soaked in tar and then dried. This will prevent its shrinking.

Last year a neighbor of the writer had a heavy sod plowed by contract at S2.f»0 per acre. Three persons stepped it off. One said it was four acres another made it a little over live, and the third said it was three and a half acres. The contractor sent over and got this rope, and all five men measured it, aud it was found to be just three and a half acres, lie had paid to have the grass cut oil' it for three years one dollar per acre or five dollars each season, count* ing it to be live acres in extent, thus losing four and a half dollars through ignorance.

Get a measuring line, and when not iu use put it away so that the hands cannot get at it, or they will be very apt to cut a piece oil it to tie up harness, thus making it worthless for measuring purposes.—Baltimore American.

Why the School-Ti.'achcr Doe* It. Mother—How is it that you get so many bad marks at school?

Little .Johnny—Well, the teacher has got to mark somebody, or else folks will think she. ain't attendiu' to her business.—Good News.

WHAT a great time these oysters have with the Taggart flutter Crackcrs. 11-17

CI.OAKS

and

furs at Hischofs. Tues-

dav. Xov. 20.

OIM

lU-li.-r in

ilay.

South American Nervine relieves the worst cases of Nervous Prostration, Nervousness and Nervous Dyspepsia in a single day. No such relief and olessing has ever come to the invalids of this country. Its powers to cure the stomach are wonderful in the extreme? It always cures it cannot fail. It radically cures all weaknesses of the stomach and never disappoints. Its effects are marvellous and surprising. It gladdens the hearts of the suffering and brings immediate relief. It is a luxury to take and always safe. Trial bottles lf cents. Sold by Cotton Rife and Moffett Morgan.

Oh: G. M. n. Oh! G. M. D. Thou wondrous healer, 'tis to thee Our VO«VB wo puy, our tributes bring:- ,'vv Of t-lkrwo tell, of thee sing. Who (lreuds ilyspensla'a dire altuck,' :. with eonst.limtion at Its buck. -. Assured should be, relief is nigh 11' but to G. 1) they'd tly. By nervoiisnesH so sore oppressed Wit life a burden, robbed of refit. Three hundred arc who lain would know Where they to get relief e*»n go. We point to (1 M. and say lie cured, be hupny. light nnd gay. Pollow the path Unit thousands tread. Jte cured in heart, be cured in head. What, else this mystic M. D. Hut Golden Medical Discovery.

That's just it. Dr. Pierce's (iolden Medical Discovery. Sold everywhere. $1 (Junrt Hot tie.

When you want a whisky for medicinal use you want it pure, "lioyal Kubyv live is guaranteed pure in every particular, and recommended for the it.valid and the convalescent. IJottled at distillery. Lexington, Ky. Koyal Wine Co., Chicago, l-'or sale by Nye A: P»ooe. druggists. WlintUthi' Work of the HI(IIH')KI TO Hemovft

From tln llloori lis Impurities.

The products of cell wastes which have been burned up in giving strength to the system. Kvery particle of blood in the body goes through the kidneys every three minutes, and if these organs -are unable to perforin their work fully, sooner or later the system is poisoned.Therefore. "San dak" is tho indicated blood remedy. For sale by Moffett A Morgan. Ask'MolTett & Morgan for home references. 1 l--r

GLOAKS! CLOAKS!

Fur Capes, Muffs and Boas,

"Dr "Ra.nslmail*

J-/A

give as a few samples:

"'Vfe'/.-.'.'..'. .- .. —. .1. '"i •. 'Sv'i

Children's Wraps of all descriptions. A large assortment just received, and will be sold at Rock Bottom Prices. We mean what

we say. We have the best stock of

Winter Wraps

In Ci awfordsville and will sell them at prices under any com

petitor.- In Millinery and Dress Goods the Trade Palace is head

quarters. New things in these lines arriving daily. We will positively save you money in your

Dry Goods, Millinery, Cloaks. Carpets

Etc., if you will, come to the Old Reliable Trade Palace.

McClure & Graham.

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 excrescences, but remove them with DEVIL ON CORNS. EASILY APPLIED SURE TO RELIEVE WILL REMOVE THE CORN WITHOUT INJURY. For sale by your druggist.

REHARKABLE OFFER

DR. HANSLMAIR,

wo1^

The European Specialist

Late from the Leading Hospitals of England, Germany and France, will visit Crawfordsville

TUESDAY, NOV. 20,

ATKVTTBOm,

And regularly ovorv four weeks. He will provide a superior treatment for all chronic alike, at a nominal

praise can add to his fame.

He has treated ''nr many years curable diseases of the Eye, Kar, Nose. Throat, Siomaeh, Kleneys and Bladder. C'ATALTRH, EIMI.EI'SY and TDMORS positively cured. No failure.

All Painful Ailments of Women Quickly Cured.

For live years the doctor was clinical assistant. at the Women's Hospitals in Germany and France During that time he had caro

2222

FEE RButTerers

ATEOF

$5.00 PER MONTH, ALL MEDICINES INCLUDED.

(Chronic coses only.)

known in Europo aud America that no amount of

more thau five thousand cases of diseases of women la every possible form. DISEASES PECULIAR TO MEN

PEHMA NJCHTLT CURED. Youhicand middle aged men who are suffering from nervous exhaustion and dcbUtty, Impaired memory, low spirits. Irritable temper, and the thousand and one deranffementa of mind aod body that result from unnatural evil habits, contracted through ignoranoe, cured by electro vacuum treatment.

T*)p Hanqlma.ir Has demonstrated that the PROPER TREATMENT FOH AT.L CHHONIC

(only) MALADIES CAN IIK AFFORDED AT THE HATE OK $5 PER MONTH,

MKOICINHS INCLUDED. He knows full well that daily fees from five to ten times as much, are 1 requently extort-d. He also know* that on account of high prices charged by specialists, thousands annually perish for want of care and medicine, and he Is therefore moved to place Ills fees within the reach of all classes.

$5.00 Per Month, All fledicines Included.

Examination given free In every case. Consultation in German, Rngllsh and French

DR. J. M. HANSLMAIR,

Cottage Grove Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

ANOTHER BIG CUT

CAMPBELL,

Hoot and Shoe Maker and Repairer

104 South Green Street, 1st Door South Elston's Bank.

Sborlband

1)5

CHILDJIKN'S broad rimmed felt hats, fancy trimmings, only 35c, «worth.8I,at Levinson's.

vllle Business Co 11 eg for full partiou* are

the

FURNITURE

CARPETS AND STOVES

Till the first of the year. We are the only people who

have room on the ground floor for Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths,

Linoleum and Straw Mattings. Note the following prices we

Bedroom Suits, 3 pieces, solid Oak $14.75 Large Double Safe Cotton Top Mattress Six Chairs Double Bedstead Large Cane Seat Rocker Plush Bottom Chair Ingrain Carpets All wool Carpets Brussels Carpets Mattings

A. 's Sons

Bookkeeping

Write to tho Crawford s-Free

Bchola ships and Farmers' special course in Bookkeep-

Address Box 391

Orawfordsrllle Ind.,

3.75 2.75 2.40 1.90 1.69 .89 .22 .49 .45 21

Crawfordsville

Steam Dye Works

Ladles' and Gentlemen's Clothing Cleaned, Colorod and repaired In Hrst class style.

CLEANING GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING A SPECIALTY.

AH work warranted. OOiceand works at American Steam Laundry. Branch office American Steam Laundrv offloe, oorner of Green and Pike Sts.

HERMAN IMHOFE.