Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 November 1894 — Page 3
Fair, colder Saturday.
till Special Prices N OVERCOATS
We are unloading, and we
are not particular who iji-.ts
them, so they go Prices
should be an inducement to
any one in need of goods,
and we, have certainly
reached the bottom in this
respect. AH that it is possi
ble to oiler has been placed
before you, and it rests with
you to either accept or re
ject them. We cannot make
you buy: we can plead, in
sist acd persuide but you
have the cash and must be
your own judge about spend
ing it. Wouldn't it be the
act of a prudent man to look
at our stock and see what
•we have to oiler you.
Wouldn't it be economy to
buy of us if you can see
where you can make a few
dollars. We are not dealing
in idle fancies when we say
we think our line of goods
are as good as can be found,
and at prices a little closer
.. than is usually quoted
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, Matter
The Head and Foot of Beds
md
Furnisher.
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
Are the places where you usually see the most beauty. You'll find points of attractions all over our Oak Bedroom Suites. They head the list of attractions in bedroom beauty, and you foot the bill with pleasure, because it touches your pirse lightly. The scholarly ability shown by ladies nowadays, their knowledge of values in the beautiful, is shown by their lively pur•chases of our dainty Uockers. luit graceful marvels'. How handsomely carved. See its mother-of-pearl adornments. Prices begin at 81."0 and end much higher. We have said. It is for you to do. We were compelled to increase our beautiful Carpet Parlors.
Perhaps a nice l.ug you will want. They make a beautiful decoration of a lloor and a handsome present for Christmas. It is no trouble for us to show goods, in fact we want you to come and look through our immense stock. We have laid away several nice presents for Christmas and probably we could do the same for you.
Ilcspee' fully Yours,
Z^ick Mahorney & Sons
I W. K.WALLACE
Agent for the t'onniM.-iteut- Tiro lusuruiH'c Co., otHnrtford. American l-'ire liittumm't* Ov. or Now York. Olru'd Fire Insurance Company, ol" PhUarittlpliiii. Lond'm As*unmn' Corp rutton. of London, l!up!ds fe'lre Insurance Co., of Michigan. OiHce in .lool I'lock with 11. E. Hrynut,
South Wajsh. St. Crawfnrdsvilio.
HAVING ri'liCH AKKU A
MOSLER FIRE-PROOF SAFE
Of til* lutost pattern parties need nol hesitate to leave their WiUchw, Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles for repair as ihoy will bo well taken care of.
Watches, ('locks and J« tvelry l« «»le nt the lowest cash price* at l'Jil south (iic 11 Street, opposite Mule Hall.
Eugene Wilson.
C. M. SCOTT, HAUVKY STUliB
SCOTT
& STUBBS
General Insurance Agents.
Fire, Life and Accident
INSURANCE,
Legal Documents, sutli us Deeds, Mortiriiires, Contractu, I/Ciiees, etc executed. Lontis on Fitrius and City l'ropoity Negotiated ou moBt favorable tornis.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.
Oftice, 'Jrt Floor, No. 10f)^ S. WHslunsrion St., CrttWlordavllle. led.
home
treatment often prevents
the necessity for hospital re a E
housekeeper keeps an
Allcock's
Porous Plaster
on hand for immediate use
for congestion arising from
taking cold, for lame back, sore muscles, sprains and all
sorts of pains and aches. There nrc Imitation* by the score. Bew:wc of them. Get the genuine
ALI.COCK'S.
Allcock's Corn Shields. Allcock's Bunion Shields). Have no equal as a relief and cure 101 and bunions.
Brandreth's Pills
are of great benefit in cases of torpid liver, biliousness, and rheumatism.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
KsTAltl.lPHKIl IN' 1SS7.
Kit I DAY. NOYIOMBKK :«, 1*H4.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
ConrortiR Rv»rytlilxig" and Ev«ryl»o«ly tiutl tn, Thomt«re, of Intwoat to All of Us.
—Will Oliver is down from Chicago —Ora Nicely is up from Bloomington on a visit.
Ask to "Seethe new artiste platinos at Nicholson's. Luke Wood is up from Kvansville visiting friends. —Mrs. Frank Lee. is up from Torre Haute on a visit. —Ous Truitt sells Taggart butter crackers at 7!.j cents.
Taggart butter crackers af'Oii Truitt's for cents per pound. Fresh cut (lowers at all times at Cotton & Kife's. Prices low. —Capt. Elmore and wife have returned from a visit in Frankfort. —Miss Mayine returned this afternoon from a visit in Shelbyville,
Mr. Kdward Cotton returned tin afternoon from a visit in Shelbyville. Miss .loan Klston is over from Indianapolis classical school fur a shorl visit.
Investors should read K. K. Br ant's financial.offer in the "People's Kxchange." 1:.' —Mont Fisher and wife mul .lames Fisher and wife, of Frankfort, spent Thanksgiving here. —Albert Haker and family, of India lapolis, were the guests of Prof. Campbell yesterday. —Miss Bettie Shipiuan. of Shelby ville. Ivy., is visiting her nephew. James C. Fullenwider. —The regular meeting of the W'.ll.t will be. held in I'.O.S of A. hall. Salur day. Dec. 1. at. m. hiection of: ptli cers. A—Kdith Vonng. teacher at No. Clark township, is vismng her sister. Tillie Howard. She is also attendii teachers' institute. —The ladies of the first section of ic Methodist church are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. I'. M. Scott to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Tannenbaimi John l'.ischof and Louis ltischof hav returned from Torre Haute, where they were called bv the death of Mrs Minnie Hiscliof. —Mr. and M*. Fred I'hislett will len.ve Indianapolis next- week and take up their residence in California, the change being necessitated by Mr Chislett's health. —Regular meeting of McPherson Post. No. 7, (J. A. R., Saturday evening, Dec. !. Flection of ollicers, and delegates to the department encampment, and inspection. —The lecture of Judge Ellison at the college chapel, this evening is for the benefit of the teachers' association. Admission :.'f cents, reserved seats 3." cents. Doors open at 7 p. m.
Lafayette Cmiricr: Mrs. Herman Ray and Mrs. Martin llauser are at Cra wfordsville to spend Thanksgiving .....Mrs, S. P. Baird and Mrs. Madeline Rochester are the guests of friends in Crawfordsvilie. —A, N. Haker. Deputy Supreme Councilor for the order of Kquity is in the city in the interest of the order. A unmber of our prominent business men will be paid their final benefits in this order next April.
To 1 lit! i'lililtt*.
The Montgomery Savings Association has opened the stock book for a new series, to begin on January 5, Stock may Vie subscribed at any time with tne Secretary. W. W. Morgan, in the Ornbaun block. Shares are one hundred dollars each: weekly payments. L'O cents per share. Membership fee, I.1 cents per share. Dues may be paid monthly, or quarterly, to suit the convenience of the public. This association has been running now six years and will mature its first series of stock within the next twelve months. '1 he first pay day will be on Saturday, January 5, 18!5. Vfi
WIllKk)' rts Jlrrtii-lne.
"lioval Ruby" Rye Whisky is free f.iom all foreign flavor and adulterants naturally ripened and matured by eleven years' storage in wood, it is "a Rye as is a live," and costs no more than inferior brands. Try it and you will never be satisfied to use any other.
SI.25 quart bottle, liottled by distillers, and ho'd by Nye & Hope, druggists.' ilmMl'K SarKniiftrlllii tires.
Ni:w MAi'.Ki r. Intl., Nov. 0. 1SU4.— .lames Wright of this place makes the following statement concerning his experience with Hood's Sarsaparilla: "I have been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for kidney trouble and can say that it has nearly cured me. I have also taken it for rheumatism and am completely cured of this trouble."
Hood's Fills are especially prepared to be taken with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
CrnwforiUville and IiulianapolU a StflQil*»fl Jn Kusket Ball—Some Quotationable Decision*.
1 lie first game of the Sta'e basket ball series occurred at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium in the presence of what may be termed a large audience considering the beastly weather. The train from Indianapolis was late and consequencely the game was not called until ubout 9 o'clock. The teams took their positions and were accorded a warm reception. They seemed to be about evenly matched, and were a line "looking body of young men. Ross Moore, one of the local assistant secretaries, and Mr. Foss, the Indianapolis physical director, were umpire and referee, changing positions at the end of the first half. Both sides played a steady, quick game and there was no lack of interest all the way through.
At the end of the first half, o. twenty minutes, the score stood 4 to 2 in favor of Crawfordsvilie. Each goal counts one under the new rules, instead of three, and the points for Crawfordsvilie were made by Whittington (2), Hutton and Yoris. After the intermission of live minutes, the second half was played. Whittington making one more goal, and the Indianapolis people three more. This made the score a tie, to so the teams were allowed to play five minutes more. During this five minutes Whittington put the ball into the basket having received it from Voris. who threw it to him from the foul line. There was some discussions as to Voris' right to the ball and the
Indianapolis referee decided not to count the goal. The Crawfordsvilie players and the spectators were all of the firm opinion that it should have been counted, however, and there was a goou deal of hissing from the galleries. It seemed all the way through that Crawfordsvilie got the worst of it in the decisions. Several new rules were also sprung on our boys at the last minute, which handicapped them so it is the general opinion that the score would be decidedly in favor of Crawfordsvilie if the game were to be played again and under more favorable circumstances. It is likely that the team will play a return game at Indianapolis soon.
..-•'.•Fooled Again.
A TIE GAME. A HOME WEDDING.
When II. SI. Harter got home Thurs(iay morning from Lafayette, lie found himself entertained, restlessly by his wife to keep him from the dining room. Hy chance, however, some one eutered, allowing him to get a glimpse of the table—his wife fearing (feigned) to be vexed—says, "well, I may as well tell you now—I thought we wonld have a little dinner and have .1 udge Harney and wife and two or three of the neighbors and surprise you. You must act a little surprised any way." About 11 o'clock H. was steered to an other part of the house, where his wife told him that "they are in there now, go in."' On opening the door he beheld to his complete surprise sixteen of his old friends and neighbors of northern Montgomery eouuty. They were H. C. Shobe and wife. W. Z. McP.ee, wife and daughter, Sallie, Uranson H. Rusk and wife. Levi Martin aud wife, ltobert
Martin and wife, Sylvester Slorris and wife and daughter, Flora, aud also Judge Harney and wife. The usual demeanor of_roasting act was in order until finally the groaning table was besieged by the gnests who conducted t'lemselves as artists iu the cause at hand. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather the day was made pleasant and will long be remembered with gratitude by the host.
Whitloek Avenue School Social. The Whitloek avenue school gave a graud soeiallast night which brought a very large house. They opened up with music and recitations, afterwards i-ueh hungry gentleman purchased a basket aud enjoyed himself by eating with the handsome lady who owned the box. After supper was eaten the "ting began for the handsomest lady present, the prize being a very tine, gilt edyed dressed turkey. The votes were, one cent each and Miss Kansdell received the turkey. She also received a handsome cake last winter. After the voting was over an exciting corn husking match was presented by l'red Vanhook and Mr. Gosnell, the latter receiving the prize, which was a very fine pumpkin. The total receipts were ?H.
THankflKivinf ServU-es YeMerclajv Thanksgiving services were held yesterday at the Methodist church in which all the city churches united. Dr. Tucker announced the hymns,Rev. 10. li. Thomson read the scripture lesson, Rev. J. ti. Stephens read the l'resideut's proclamation. Rev. O. F. Fuson offered prayer, Dr. U. J. Cunningham delivered the sermon, a collection was taken up for the Orphans' Home, the singing was led by the choir, and Dr. ti. S. burroughs pronounced the benediction. The exercises throughout were interesting end appropriate, and the large audience dispersed to their homes to partake of a Thanksgiving dinner all feeling that they hau said "grace before meat."
Kntertaiued.
Miss l'jtlie Lee delightfully entertained the "Bobolink" and "Little Women" at her home last evening by a tafl'y-pulling. Several exquisite tableaux and plays were prepared for the evening amusement. A prize was awarded Miss Ethel Wasson for pulling the whitest taffy.
Marriage License.
Thomas H. Lane and Dora M. Luster. Kerry S. Crebs and Harriet E. Ashley.
Theo. L. Fisher and Elizabeth Quinley. Noah W. Schlatter and Minnie E. Scott. .lolui L. Somerville and Sarah M. Hice.
Wm. Flier and Kttie Jeffrey*
A Thanksgiving Nuptial Event Celebrated at the Home of John H. Scott.
A very pretty Thanksgiving-wedding occurred at 11 o'clock at the residence of Mr. John H. Scott on south Grant avenue. It was the occasion of the marriage of Miss Minnie, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott to Mr. N. \V. Schlatter, of Ft. Wayne. The bride was- becomingly gowned in a going-away costume of mode cloth trimmed with electric seal and bands of embroidered kid, and the groom was becomingly arrayed in a black suit appropriate for a morning wedding. To the strains of Mendelsohn's wedding march, played by Miss White, the contracting parties entered the parlors where he ceremony was pronounced by Rev. J. T. Orton, of Indianapolis, and was the ring service. His exhortation to the young couple was especially beautiful and practical.
Miss Helen, the young sister of the bride, was the ring-bearer. After the ceremony the bride and groom led the way to the dining room where a dainty breakfast was served. The table was beautifully decorated in ferns and chrysanthemums. At one o'clock the bridal party left, via the Monon for their home in Ft. Wayne They were accompanied to the station by friends4who showered them gener ously with rice and old shoes. Mrs. Schlatter will be greatly missed in musical circles here where her singularly sympathetic and pure soprano voiceis appreciated thoroughly and will undoubtedly be a great acquisition to musical circles in her new home. The groom is a mechanical and civil engineer, and is prospering in his profession. The wedding was very private, only the most intimate friends of the bride being present. Among the out of town guests were Misses Barbara
Langhorn, Lucile Newhall, Mr. Bert Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Julius Orton. all of Indianapolis.
CONSULTED MADAME CROWE,
Vory KJrookghlre Had the Future lceveal*Ml to lliiu Before the Klection.
A special to the Indianapolis Kcim from Washington gives the following concerning Mr. lirookshire which is calculated to inspire the belief that he once consulted Madame Crowe: "1 am not superstitious," said Congressman Urookshire, "but there is an old character living in the town of Crawfordsvilie, Ind., whom we call Aunt Jane. Three months before election she told me that I would be defeated, although she has been a life-long friend of mine and was anxious to see me elected. She has a strangely prophetic vision, and is consulted frequently by persons anxious to locate articles which have been lost or stolen, and she is credited with having done some effective work in this line. 1 thought I knew more about politics of the Eighth Indiana district than Aunt Jane when she predicted my defeat, but subsequent events proved my error. Aunt Jane predicted that the
Democratic defeat would be general this year, but held out.soxne encouragement to us for two years hence. "All of you defeated Democratic candidates will not be returned to congress in 1890, but a large number of you will get back, said she."
Transfers of Ileal Estate.
A list of deeds filed for record, furnished by A. C. Jennison, Abstractor of Titles:
II Harshbarger to II & 10 Keiin,40 acres in Clark tp.$'2 ooo 00 Linnie Shackelford to Thos
Shackelford, part of lot in Ladoga 1 70o 00 Til man Gass to W W lie-
Spadden, lot in Alamo 400 Oil Christena Cook to & 11 A Ball, of 40 acres in Sugar:
Creek tp (iiiii t}6 Henry Smith to & 11 A Ball, 24H acres in Sugar Creak tp 1 oo Christopher Ball to Henry &
Mary Smith. 10 acres in Sugar Creek tp 1 00 John Buckley to Ella Buck ley, 1 acre in Union tp oo Mary E Andrets to John
Smith, 120 acres in Ripley tp 4.000 00 Mary Montgomery to Chas W White, 2 lots in Linden iso 00 Michael Bruch to Slarion
Airhart, lot in New Ross loo 00 Theodore Ristine to Ferry Stump, lot in city !00 00 John N A Jobe to Francis
Hoss. 83 acres in Sugar Creek tp 4,500 00 Jesse A Bowers to Francis SI
I loss, 80 acres in Sugar Creek tp 4.000 00 Emma Burroughs to Vf & I Bryant, lot on Wash-1
Creek tp
:I SOO 00
ington st, city Saran Hamilton to James Dykes, 40 acres in Sugar
2 oo 00
A II Frazier to Josiah Frazier, 20 33-100 acres in Coal Creek tp Thos O'Conner to Lottie Piper, tract near city W VanSlyke to VV Rtlosnel!, lot in city ChasW White to Geo White, 00 acres in Madison tp llichard Breaks to Frank and
Kirkpatrick, lot in New Richmond Wm Denman to Joel Denman, 1-9 of of 200 acres in
Ripley tp
707 70
170 00
too 00
1 250 00
Clara Quillea, 25 acres in Union tp McClure to Wand E Paul, residence in city Barbara Manners to S S
250 00
000 00
IAUio May Sentley
Born a Genius
Disease Threatens to Cut Short a Noble Career But Hood's Sarsaparilla Restores
Cood Health.
Llllle May Bentloy Is an accomplished elocnllonlst and natural horn speaker of only
100 00 1
25 transfers, consideration.. .843,372.30
••NotMns Ventore, Nothleg lluve.' Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls Mon., recommendee Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, "It is a positive cure for catarrh if used as directed."—Rev. Francis W Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church at Helena, Mon.
It is the medicine above all others for catarrh, and is worth its weight iu gold. I can use Ely's
12
HoodVv
years
•f age. She Is the only child tempcrance lecturer before the public. Her genius, however, Aid not exempt her from an attack of a disease of th blood. Her own words best tell the story: "G. 1 Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
I eartily Join with the many thousands that ire recommending Hood's Sarsaparllla. I had been troubled from infancv with gatherings in the head. 1 was compelled to leave school upon the doctor's advice. He thought It was the only thin?to save my liW, but 1
Continued to Crow Worse. I was persuaded finally by a friend to try Hood'i Bartaparilla. The use of one bottle acted ef-
Cures
fActively upon the blood Hint I began to Improve. After the use ot tlirco bottles the gathering •eased and I am cured of ltiv former trouble. I •we my life and will always'roniain true friend to Hood's Sai-sap,-UIlia." IJU.II MAY BENT-
LKY,
Shelbyville, Indiana. Get HOOD'S.
Hcod's Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on tho liver aud bowels. 25c.
A Ncn Scries of Itnilitlii^ Association Stock. The Crawfordsvilie Building Loan Fund .t Savings Association is taking subscriptions to the eigntli series of its capital stock. The career of this Association since its organization is too well known in Crawfordsvilie and vicinity to require an extended description. It simply does a straight and legitimate building and loan association business according to the strict letter of the law governing such corporations in Indiana. The shares are 5200 each, weekly dues Mi cents per share. They may be paid weekly, monthly, quarterly or yearly. The membership fee is 50 cents per share. l'ersons desiring shares can secure them by calling at the oil ice of the secretary, B. R. Russell, No. 115 south Green street, where the stock book is open and where any information desired by interested parties will be cheerfully given. First payment in the new series will be made on Slonday, December :t-i. Like all other associations of the kind this one reports annually to the Auditor of State, under whose supervision it is. As a matter of fact it was largely instrumental in securing the enactment of this wise and ellicient law by the last general assembly of Indiana.
Tin* Yankee (iirl.
"How brilliant nud mirthful IhcliKht other ej «, Like a star ginn,:!!!# out from the blue of the sky: And llKlitly and freely lior dark tresses play O'er 'i brow nnd a iKWom as lovely as Un-y.
The Yankee girl is not always blest with abundant health. There are unfortunately 'hundreds of Yankee girls and matrons who are dragging out an existence. They suffer from ailments peeular to their sex. Life is a burden. Where can they obtain relief? The question is not hard to anwer. Dr. Tierce's Favorite Frescription will bring the brilliant and mirthful light back to their eyes and the blush of health to their cheeks. It cures all irregularities, weaknesses, nervous and general debility, spasms. St. Vitus'
Dance, and kindred ailments.
SI.00 Jetted Birds only 50c at Levinson's: 50c Jetted Birds only 25c. Colored wool felt Hats only 50c, worth SI.
SAI.T rheum with its intense itching dry. hot skin is cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. because it purities the blood.
All Free.
Tlmse who have used Dr. King New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, now have the opportunity to try it free Call on the advertised druggist and get a trial bottle free. Send your name and address to li. 10. Bncklen .i Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life Fills free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. Cotton A. Rife, the Progressive Pharmacy.
See ttic World'* Pair for Fifteen Cents, t.'pon the receipt of your address and 15 cents in postage, stamps, we will mail yon, prepaid, our Souvenir Portfolio of the World's Columbian Expo sition, the regular price is 50 cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thing to be prized. It contains full page views of the great buildings, with description of same, and is executed in highest style of art. If not satisfied with it after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address. II. E. Bucklen &Co.. Chicago.
Kfllof In One Day.
South American Nervine relieves the worst cases of Nervous Prostration Nervousness and Nervous Dyspepsia in a single day. No such relief aud blessing has ever eouie 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 15 cents. Sold by Cotton & Rife and Moffett it Morgan.
What
:t7 oo
Executors of Will of N Goodbar to & Vail, 320 acres in Scott tp 10 000 00 A French to Jennette E
Scott, lot in city 300 00
Cream Balm with
safety, and it does all that is claimed for it.—B. W. Sperry, Hartfort, Conn.
Zoa Phora
won't do for WOMANKIND no medicine will.
Sold by Nye & Booe Morgan.
the Potatoes.
and Moffett- &
good time to buy Sugar.
Tremendous Sacrifice Sale
We find ourselves with too much goods on hand at this time of year so have concluded to cut the prices on these goods that will sell them at once Read the following prices. They are onlv few of the manv bargain.-, we are offering:
20 pieces nil wool *Hk tlnisbcd Honriottn. only 31 p«r yd, worth .vc. 9 pk-oes honvy broadcloth, only if'o, worth 5c. 8 piocos extra lumvy Hroidoloth only It Is tln»$l
.l2'
kind.
5 pieces Turkey lod Table *l«lncn only l.v» per yd, worth
420
piecesjfooil OuMnir Clolli ti*poryd. 40 dozen Towels '2 lor ItU»a*hi»d Table Linen only uW, worth Good quality bleached Crush only .*W poi yd.,
Armazindy, In fact all the Girls Love the odor Of this Fragrant Cigar. Try 3
Yours Truly
Wm. Doney Cigar Co.
QY.Nr
s?
The aily Market
si Cor. College and Water StS.: Leads the Trade in
Groceries and Provisions.
Fresh Pork Tenderloin, Spare Ribs and Sausage. New Sweet and Sonr Pickles. Fresh Tub Oysters,
Dressed Chickens, Celery and Cranberries, Sweet Potatoes. Our trade is good because we give as much for one dollar as any house the city. Goods delivered promptly
R. E ATKINSON.
THEO. McMECHAN, DENTIST.
OKA WFORDSVILLE, INDIANA. Tenders hli service to the publlo. Motto Kood work And modorato oricoa
TUMI all who] I'lftlil K'ahnr-N only 1p Tpor jd. worth :{fe See our jrood Canton Flannel at A and «'c per yd. tjslf ns a rui 'ulimes away down 'IVilowV fwuns.iown F»ce Powder only H'e.-
Kvllo, the lines? t.u-e powder ever used onlv I ."•»(!. .Mourning p'ns It box for ."h\
See our 10c Han^UeirhleJs jur.'ic, J.'.xM tn.vi's leo Wool at 10c pfrbov. Hluuket Flannels aud Yarns nil reduced. :1 'udotwi»nraed :OM»T veryehonp.
We will cut the prieos on nil our Clonks us wo \v n,i in closo out evorv Cloak wo have. Also bip reduction in Millinery Hood,-., He sure to call on us as wo will positively snve you money on all your purebnses.--
ABE LEVINSON'S.
1,500
Bushel Michigan Potatoes
We are receiving
in and see them.
••••••••These potatoes were selected by Mr. Harnhill and they
are fine stock. We are ready to take orders for potatoes for
yon can buy them cheaper now than any other time this Win
ter. We have some Choice Michigan apples that, come with
SUGARS.
We are offering inducements in Sugar by the barrel.
Holiday Goods
a big line of Holiday Goods. Come
Barnhill,Hornaday& Pickett
6tA
The most stylish, comfortable and durable White-Linen Collar manufactured is the
^^^^''ThinnerThickness'' over 1,000,000 now in use.
If you wear one you will buy 110 other. First class furnishers sell them.
Cheap
A
Coffee
AMI YKT
Good
Coffee
I have a Rio Coff which 1 can sell at 20 cents. I don't make much profit on it, of course, because it is a good grade, but I want to please my old customers and attract some new ones.
N. M. Martin
GROCER,
Cor, Washington and Pike Sts,