Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 December 1894 — Page 3

Fair, colder Sunday.

Profit Smashing Sale

Of Overcoats

And Suits

Child's Overcoat worth §2.r0 now ¥1.00 Child's Overcoat worth SI.00 now .S2.M) Child's Overcoat worth $".00 now S3.r0 Boys' Overcoats wortti $8.00 now .... ?:.oo Hoys' Overcoats worth SflO.-js, now :... Men's Overcoats worth ¥7.00 now Men's Overcoats worth 310.00 now Men's Overcoats worth SI!.00. now .Sl'i.oo Men's Overcoats worth SIS.00 now .S15.00 Men's Overcoats worth §20.00 now Si: and 81f Men's Overcoats wortii S2." and S!!0 now S20 and §22 Child's Suits worth S3.50 now 5-1.00 Child's Suits worth S5.00 now S2.no and Ss!f0

Si1, and S7

S4.00

=•7 and SS

Men's Suits reduced 25 per

cent from actual cost.

Thej' must and will be

sold.

Come and reap the

benefits.

Lee S.Warner,

The One-Price

Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and

Furnisher.

Eph

Joel's OKI Stand.

The Daily

Our Line of-

Market

Cor. College and Water Sts. Leads the Trade in

Groceries and Provisions.

Fresh 1'ork Tenderloin. Spare Ribs and Sausage. New Sweet and Sour Tickles. 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.

THE DAILY JOURNAL

EsT.UII.lslU'.l) IN IHtWy

"S'ATrUUAY, KKCKMHER «, 1894.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

it ConcoriiB Kvorythltig ami *. Kviirytuxly

HIM!

U, Tlieroioro, of Intorwmt to All of UB.

—George luisc has struck 'the town again. —Mrs. Chas. Koss is vUitiiv.f her parents at Wuynetown. —Mrs. 15. K. Russell and daughter returned from Ladoga this afteruoon. —Mrs. K. 1). Adams, of Chicago, is the guest of her brother, George Dolliek.

ICugene Wilson wants Christmas buyers to call on him on south fJreen street. it —Mrs. I). W. Ilartman and Miss Mayme Wise have returned from Shelbyville. —Dr. K. J. Cunningham lias gone to Blooming-ton, III., to till Dr. Kane's pulpit to-morrow. —(ireeneastle

Httnncr-Tintes:

A »sun

was born reeeutly to Rev. Ikmicu-U.. Ogden and wife, of Boston, Ma: Auother large shipment of silverware just received at Otto's, among them the nicest things ever shown. —The jury in the case of Twiford against the city of Lebanon (mally compromised by allowing the plaiutilV damages.

Rev. L. W. Gray will preach at the Second Baptist church to-morrow at 10:HO a. m. and 7 i0 p. 111. Siiuday school at -i p. 111,

Wanted: A,,,tnghtr'"'aetive man'"to travel South this winter, liig pay. Call tliis evening or Sunday at Nutt Hotel. L. C. .lones. It —"President Duncan, of Coates College for women, at Terre Haute, will occupy the pulpit of. Center cluu'ch, to-morrow morning.

Dr. Batch, great clairvoyant at the Kdwards House, will remain until the 15th. Don't fail to see this wonderful gifted man befor he leaves. It

Rev. A. C. (lever, the pastor of the Waveland M. K. church, lias resigned his charge because of ill health. His successor has not been appointed. —There will be services, at the Christian church to-morrow. Rev. Creighton will occupy the pulpit both morning and eveniug. Sunday-School at a. m. —There was a shooting scrape in front of Hale's restaurant this morning about 2 o'clock, but no one scons to have the. inside facts and the police are in the dark. —"The Young Man in Politics," an address by attorney W. S. MoiVett. at the Y. M. C. A. to-morrow at 1 p. Miss Maude Cowan will sing. All young men are invited.

Dick Lowman, a frisky youth of the Wesley neighborhood, has been arrested for tampering with the affections of Susau McClure. His preliminary will occur Monday morning. \V. »S. Moffett will address the young men at the V. M. C. A. to-mor row afternoon upon the topic, "The Young Man in Politics." Miss Maud Cowan will sing a solo at the meeting. —Greencastle i)anentt: Kd Kite! jorg has been offered 51/.'0O to pitch base ball next season for the Terre Haute club, if that city gets into the Central league!-:l He declined with thanks. —Wavnetown

J.tcsixttch:

tmfr

agSW-

Dr. Greene,

of Crawfordsville, assisted by Dr Hamilton, removed a cataract from the right eye of Mrs. Alva lleslev Thurs day. The operation i.-, a very critical one to perform, but was done successfully.

Onyx Top.

IjliW

.Surpasses all of our previous etl'orts in milking- selections to suit the most fas tidious taste. You'll never get a stale or liop-\vorn piece of us. l.ooU at our

Banquet Lamps, 'Chiffoniers, Center Tables, Bedroom Suites, Sideboards, Ladies'Desks,

And by all means look at our line of Kaney Rockers, Chairs, Divan* Couches, Varlor Suits, Carpets and Rugs which we have ou our second floor. It is a perfect palace. It is policy to come early ami make your selection and we will take care of your goods until the day of delivery. Our prices are croods are fine and the shrewd buyers trade where money brings the best results. We extend one and all a special invitation to come and look through our immense stock. Respectfully ours.

Zack Mahorney & Sons

^ftrnham.,)am'Hoii.

77oin7.joi iVcir*. Paris. Ktv If there be truth in the adage "Happy is the bride upon whom the suu doth shine.'" surely the lot of Mrs. Palmer Graham will be a happy one. for a fairer Winter day never dawned uor did the sun ever beam more kindly on a union of hearts and handr., than it ilid yesteray on the. marriage of Mr. Palmer raham and Miss Fields Jameson. The ceremony was performed at the Paris Christian church at o'clock* by Kid. J. S. Sweeney, in the presence of lage crowd of friends and relatives. The wedding march was played by Prof. A. M. GuUeit in exquisite style. There were no bridesmaids or groomsmen. The ushers were Messrs. Stamps Moore, i\ Hedges, Rudolph Davis and Waller Champ, all of this city. The groom is a handsome young man of sterling business qualities, who resides at Terre Haute, Ind., whither lie will take his bride after a trip to Chicago. The bride is a daughter of Dr.

John Jameson, of Pleasant street, and is a lovely and most estimable 3'oung lady. She was becomingly attired in stylish costume of brown, and aenrdmg to another old superstition married in brown, will live nut of town." She carried a lovely bouquet )f roses. The altar was banked with beautiful roses of several varieties, A host of friends wish this excellent young couple a life full of joys with never a cloud to mar their happiness.

Catholic MUnion.

On last evening the attendance at the service was good, the lecture was. 'He who will not (here the church let him bo as the heathen and the publian." The service this evening will be jrand. this day being a holy day of oblation. the feast of the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin Mary. The lecture will be an this subject. After the lecture the gi»*ls dressed in white md boys with a wax candle in right hand will be dedicated to the Sacred Heart of .Jesus, then the members of the congregation afterwards. Some vening the early part of next week Father G'Shea will give a lecture on temperance. The lecture begins at :30 p. m. sharp. On Sunday morning first mass at o'clock a. m., second at o'clock a. m. At 10 o'clock a. m. pe.eial lecture for men. and at p. 111. special lecture for boys. Knights of St. John will receive Holy Communion in a body and full uniform at lock mass, and at the lecture in the evening at sharp they will be in full uniform. The subject will be on

The Infallibility of the Pope," proof from Protestant Bible. All are cor liully invited to attend. One hundred and fifteen persons recived Holy Communion this morning.

A ine Kntcrtuiniiionl

A large audience assembled at the Y. M. C. A. building last evening to hear Henry Watterson lecture and when the distinguished journalist entered the room he was greeted by a hearty round of applause. After a neat introduction by Dr. G. S. Burroughs. Mr Watterson delivered an hour's lecture "Money and Morals." It was witty md bright ami held the audience closely. It was in fact a line lecture but it wasn't exactly Henry Watter son. The "star eyed goddess of reform" didn't appear nor yet any of those other attractions which hav made the versatile Henry justly famous. It was Watterson the lecturer and not Watterson the journalist who spoke last evening.

At th»» MUK IO

TiVe following is tlie programme at the Catholic church this evening-, com mimeiug- at T:l~ sharp. Ui-gnu OlU'.i-tnry—A.Jiijrio

\\-in Ci-calor

Stilultirl-

\V Kern-

Leo Umm Smith

Holiumn Himmel Hinunel

T'mliim Krjm Lainiulo Donimim 'rpin— Untii'lo Mtirchode Nuptlalc l,eu U. SuiHIi.

..LUMBNIOH' •. Ant

Society CunU.

Ladies whose husbands belong' to secret society need not worry any longer about what to get- them for Christmas.- THI-: .loritN.w, has just the thing-. i'et him a hundred cards with the. emMem of his society in the corner. At least- cnK at Tnr, .lot

KXAI

ollice and

-ee the beautiful line samples we liave. X:.'r:

\v,viI

O I W I

1 in:.

Stilwell. has been sick. vCrawfordsville rccnca.(itc Cluipelow. of I /Ogaiisport,:iS 11 ow a 1'hi l\si.

The Toot, ball eleven had their picture taken this morning. *•.»$ hud a class meeting this morning and transacted some important business.'

Nick Harrison has purchased a big interest-in an Indianapolis wholesale grocery.

The lingers tvvi.nsT' b'* 1-ogansport, were initiated by il'hi Gamma Delta ia^t nifht. •Sennetl. Kirk, unci!^ with *0a, now a rich broker at- Garneti. Kan., is visitiiig.friend* here.

The lecture'was. well attended last iig ht 'n 1 r. Wa tterson

jih'ascl:

iie.nce very tuueh.

i.»7

his a 11

hi-.M^l by tiie students Kri-

day UMrning as they entered chapel, for their rudeness The Calliopean will hVild "an 'Open meeting this eveniug. A pri/.c debate will be a special feature. Members of other societies are.cordially. invited to be present.

-liloomington World: Mr. and Mi J, \Y. Simmons will give an afternoon reception next Tuesday in honor of Mrs. T. J. X. Simmons, mother of Mr, Simmons. About one hundred invita tions have been issued.. .Mrs. Mollie Wingert and son. Raymond, returned to their home in Crawfordsville yester day after a few days1 visit with Mr. and Mrs. .1. \V. Wingert

Miss Ressie Nicholson will sing "lien Holt*' from Tribby at the musicale at Mrs. Travis' Monday evening.

MONTANA LETTER.

Th rtipUnl (JueBtlon Settled, Which Cunnot lie buhl as Much For SilverDay Labor In Montana.

To Mil? IMUor oi Thfl Journal.

I S

Montana. Dee. 4th.—

The day is clear and the wind is sweeping-, as usual, everything movable. A local school building and residences had wiudows caved in last week by the wind breaking the sashes. However, destructive cyclones are unknown to Montana.

In the capital contest, W. A. Clark, the multimillionaire of Hutte City, delivered to Helena her victory by about seventeen hundred majority. One paper printed that he gave $30 per hem I for two thousand foreign born oters who had become naturalized just prior to tne election.

In this city, (ireat Kails, a club u.-arly two hundred numbers organizx-d under the name of "Independent Capital Club" and boldly invited committees from the two headquarters to bid for their votes. On election day this club remained in their rented hall until it was nearly time to close the polls, in hopes that a bid would be sent in then becoming restless, tried to leave the room. Hut you may imagine their consternation and chagrin when they found that some good patriots had secured the door from the outside so they could uot open it. They all lost their votes.

At the jollification meeting in Helena \V. A. Clark was met at the train by bauds. A rope was fastened to the carriage and the citizens of the victorious city hauled him down Main street hand, over strewn bouquets.

Silver societies are organizing through the Northwest. There is a strong one in this city. One of the pledges is that no member shall subscribe for any Eastern paper that does not favor free coinage at the ratio of lr, to 1.

Montana's Congressman, of whom the State is proud, said in his .speeches: On the silver question 1 know no party." This his constituents knew to be true by his earliest speecli in Congress, and this fact alone secured his re-election. If the silver mines and smelters do not begin to operate soon, many a settler here will be seeking an Kasterri home. The coal mines also close with the smclftrs.

Investments in real estate at present time cannot be sold for more than per cent, of their cost ivith a few favored exceptions.

We still maintain that Montana pays higher wages than any other State of the I'nion to her employed, and the livmg is proportionally high to the unemployed, lint the greatest drawback to the community as well as the laborer, is the fact that smelter and mine employes must work every day in the week, including Sum: lose their places on the pay roll\ ness. of course, excepted. 1 heard sevei-al laborers boast that they have not lost a single Sunday in a year. The results of this fact as well as the experience would be objectionable to the Hoosier laborer. This 1 state in answer to inquiries as to opportunities of day laborers.

A. T. KK

IS O N

Malodorous* MattblrtH.

Mrs. Xancy A. Vearion, of Darling--ton. has entered suit in the circuit court for divorce from Mathias Vearion. The complaint on file alleged that Matthias was not constructed to become a domestic success or a bliss inspirer. He is given to various vices which are uot calculated to make glad the home. He is overly fond of irrigating his internal regions with deadly Darlington whisky and never provided for the maintenance of the plaintiff. Other delicious social allegations are made and Mrs. Vearion naturally vearns for the divorce documents,

('enter Church Cook Hu»k.

The ladies of Center church have compiled a new cook book which is now in press at

HE .JOUHXAI.

ottice.

It will be a handsome book of 175 pages and substantially bound in loth. It contains the best receipts of the old Center church cook book and many new ones, all of them tested many times by the best cooks and housewives in the city. The ladies: arc taking orders for Christinas delivery now and a more appropriate gift could not be chosen.

A I'ew licturiift.

This afternoon the grand jury re turned fifteen indictments to the circuit court, but their nature will not be revealed until the arrests are made The jury will continue »its work next week and will probably return a whole hatful.

work see Gonzales

Ko»t all dental «JaU-y.

E A IS

«Sr.

Venther Keport.

Local rains to-day, fair and colder to-night and Sunday.

What Utile Work of the KiiliiejKf To lh-iiuoe I roni 1 lie IM001I Its linpurUles. Tlie products of cell wastes which have been burned upiu giving strength to the system. Kvcry particle of blood in the "body goes through the kidnej's every three minutes, and if these organs are unable to perform their work fully, sooner or later the system is poisoned.Therefore, "San Jak" is the indicated blood remedy. For sale by Moffett A Morgan. Ask Moffett ife Morgan for home references. 11-fi

is primarily caused by

acidity of the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla purities the blood, and thus cures the disease.

'*TruNt'' Which

Popular.

'l'liero is good deal of indignation felt ayainst trusts. Tlie sug-ar trust, the Standard oil trust, tlie Welsh tin plate trust, the English salt trust, and other combinations of the kind, are vigorously denounced, and it is a subject of controversy whether there are more trusts in England than America, and whether protection or free trade fosters tliein. Hut there is one form of trust against which on one has iuij--tliing to say. That is the trust the public reposes in Hood's Sarsaparilla.

lllnnle AT. Kryaer

l'Rtnsk.'ila, Ohio

Consumption

MC.

I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Ucuilemen: I ou^ht to mnke knotvn my •xpcrleuce wKii Ilood's Sarsaparll'a, so thai others aftllcted may learn where to find a rem. edy for that serious and obstinate disease, catarrh. It troubled me seriously. I had a dull aching sensation in th« t«p of mv hrad. And tho usual discharge from the nose.' hcrnniu so bad that mornings I could do nothing but hawk and suit. My lungs were also being rapidly affected. and had it not heen for Hood's SariaparilU, 1 would hare filled

A Consumptive's Crave

long ago. 1 have taken About ten bottles of Hood's SarsAparilla, which have c(Tectual!y euredme. Before resorting to this medicine, I I used all tho catarrh remedies, inhalants and local application, I heard of. Nunc seemed to

Hood's^ Cures

reach the seat of tho dlseaso. In faet I grew worse while using them. I owe my cure to od nurUviiu: power* parllla."

the blood puriryini: iiowern of Hoo'd's Sar«?i-

MINMK

ll now a

OPTICIANS

10 consulted free of charge. In regard t/» TACLKfc aiirl KYK-(»l.ALSK.S to suit the

Kifdit. Graduates of leariltur uthalmlc Institution.*. tUteeu years' practice, and litnUlny our pu tesslon to sntfciahy. enai»Us \it to sa we have succeeded where others have tailed.

Only tliuie who have had special training ehoutd attempt to tit jrlasses lest the eho :hs do tho patient tnore harm than *ruod. Many cases of nervousness, irritability, insomnia, headache, vertigo, ami atunidity in children are due to defection of visions and are rmovedatonco by the application ot i-ronei glasses. .!( you have patus in the eye halK ortiits, temples or forehead, it the eyes water, if the Ittters run together when readimr, everythintf swims or becomes dim when a:temptinfr use the eyes tor a short timc.there is some fault in theortfans of sight, which can tic removed by the application ot the proper asses. A lew have no unpleasant feeling* cannot see as well as Uieir rlonds. Such pel sons most always wear frowning expressions, which are conspicuous and dlsrtguflng. eepec lall.v In young ladles. Others complain of pain ud intolerance of light., with irritation of eyes, especially of artificial light. All such persons can he relieved by the scienlUJe adjustment of glasses.

Artilicial lives Inserted Without Pain.

i'tantoforl, Ind*, Itofevei% wh. It McClamrock, Mrs (J Me^lurg. MrsS Noi rl.s. Mnrtlia Wallace. !'e, Ja* M:ore. '"yrus Clark, Mrs Thos e, Cox. .1 Scrogu, Hite, (.5 W Payne, A third, Mr and Mrs I.) fltlhert, W Hines, Klla S?omsel, Daisy Norns. DrA Wilson, 13 Meyer, .1 Haselton. 1C .1 Miller,.lno Henry, Mrs Kirtlev.II Caldwell.

Ashworth, Mrs Kempl. Mary Davids, O S (.'ox, A Johnson. Green, .1 Keen..! Iv Hvans and wife. Mrs PStvlnman, r.rk John Hums. .I no McDonald, Kmsliolt, A Ha.vmond, Jno Bennett, (J S John«f»n. MA itevmoud, SM Hamilton, .1 ShanKlln. £eas, Mrs Jno Knlkerson. W l-Ttetnan. I. Vancalt. .1 Gamble. Miller. A 1 11 Is. Wood*. Hart., KCnttelin, (.» .) Hvron, A Jone®, Oistnan, \V (Jentr\. Kolder, A

Maker. Stetler. A llollldav. Miss Iloillday, Mm)re, Given. W Gamrwer and wife. Mash, E Loftin, TC KrounleM* r, Hlirnt, .7 Cooper. A Sneucer, ft Kcyes and wife. Clark ami many others toj numer ous to mention.

GrecMihurg, Imi lU'/'crencrs. hathrop, S Kodterp, S Hurrell, .1 W Garfison. Mrs W'ooley. A J)onnell. Mrs DTackett, DTaeknt.t. MrsS Korsyvh, Uauon. WofKlilU. Miss KJrty, Miss Geddard, MrsM Swein, Miss J. Davidson..! Meek, Donnellv, Kdineader. Israel Miss IhirtiR, Mrs Klsh. Campliell, L.I Aouse and wife, Hlddinger, S Tool. ISmith and wife. bnyton and wile. Miss Sehell, N A Cruine, I.ucbtc. MissM Creat.he,

A Hyland. MrsK Uiggins. Miss(J Mont omery. ('ailahau, Miss Durham, A UoyI, .Mrs D'Wooley, Jas Klder. St.«»ut, A Gains, lia/.i»n and wife, I^ewis, Mrs.) Wa'fte-. .! It Otrter, MrsM Mlers, Robinson, Mill A Grubbs, PuUon. A II Danderson. 10 bpeca Pulse, (^lllt Meek, Mrs II A WaMlmrford, I, Myron, Marv Hareley. S Hoss and wife. Mi^sN Zorger. Hiley, Mrs S Trimble. I'lerce and wife, S ila/elrlirg, A O

Blghtower, COA, John Mitchell, In Ketcbain, S Turner, A Hhirt, Bracken. Perry, SR Myers. W rhaisty, VIford. Brook*, Ropers. A Tr-isler. Mr-

Dilie, A Stevenson, Wheal ley. Kd.Kdklns. Dr Johnson, Mrs Dr S*.ve»n. Col S WT«.lllngfurd, Mrs SC Crews, Dolr«. A nralen.J Bueklev. S II Riley, HV l-Visvj, II Snook. Mrs Hen net t. Miss Ro^e ll:i»ke)ineyl», Miss 1 G«ddatd. Miss Benson. Mrs KCorhett, Mrs Winchester and thtuuliter. Onif, Fisher, Frn/.ter, Mrs J. MrCormiek, Brothers Thompson. Mr W Smiley and daughter. Wags, Mrs Hack-t an. Martin, Karnmering, rs.l Miller, MfsRG Klder, W Byers, Mr« nutiiam, N Wise. John Tburman. BTrin ble, V/ W JloUnsbo. Mrs Hollinsbee, Mrs I. Beadlnu, Mrs lleeroH, Mrs Fellnger. Mr: Slary iionee'l. Lawson, S Klder, A Wuy bright mi wife. Riley, Mrs Brvan. Mrs

Guthrie. .IShockev. Margaret Cochran, Rosa Crom, Collins and wife, Hryan, Alien Brvati, Mrs Zoruer, ?»Irs Henry. .1 St John, Hog^rs, Chas Woods, Mrs E WUson James Layton, Nancy Tr tr.ble, .1 Hell, Meek, S W Willlums. Eudally. Ewiug Mrs

W Stout, Wm McKay. S Bidenour, Myers, W A Donnell, (iains, (VitVman, E CortiiU, Miss W McCullough, Kva (illmonr. A Pottlnger. A Chrlstmnn.

Aud others too nbmero .s to mention.

Artificial Eyes Inserted .Without l'iiin.

ol-'l ICE AT

NUTT HOUSE,

cii.wvi ounsvi 1.1,1:. ixn

WILL KEMAIN I .Vl'lL

SATURDAY, DEC., 15.

KS® CALL KARLY

pflM'C:

M. KuvsKU.raUskala, Oliio.

Hood's Pifls

eure all liver Ills, biliousnesa,

Jaundice, Indigestion, sick headacho. 25o,

The Doctors

ARE HERE.

l)rs. L. & A. R. ALLAlti)

From

I I A

111., the well

.\ o, lu

vd, vtri i» "Uc.

piece* heavy broiuk-lnih only 4SV:

ir yd. worlli

Checked

Obstinate Case of Catarrh Local Applications Failed Hood's Oarsaparllla Cured.

-C'

"Sr.

Tremendous Sacrifice Sale

We tind onrseh't's wiiis too much •/•oods'on hiind at this time of year so him* coneiudt to cut the prices on these good* that will sell them at onee Kead the following prices. They are onlv a few of the many bargains we are oiVe riiijj":

?. i- -.

V, '. I V,

!.t 5'

I'-.H-liliil

Nothin' to Say" Except that La Flor de Riley Is a Fetchin' Kind Of a Cigai*. Try 5

linish'.w Henrietta,. (m*0 nil wool I'laid Klanncls only lie per wl. worih a5c worlh

our

uletotM only 7

pleros extra ht-avv I is ihe*l .M.- kind.

pieces Turkey Kel Tiible I.inen only

per ytl.

pieces fioo'l Out-'ijkr Oloili •W 'U'/.OU 'i oivels 'J lor .'kH'whe'l Tabic *nl.v worth

Oood'-ii'es.vchefl\.'rush pc:

:\ri will cut the prices on all our rloak^'a^ we' want CliMik we have. Also big reduction in Millinery (ioods. as we will positively save you money «n all your pureba^es,

-i

OAK ROCKER, $1.50.

(-'«nlon

Barnhill(Hornaday&Pickett

Wm. Doney Cigar Co.

ANOTHER

CARPET5

iTiVe as a fl iii^ples:

BIG

Khmiiel »t A and c»e per.

yd. Muslins A N Culif'.oes W ..'down 'IetlowV wur-sdown F»«ee I'owiler only lUe.

Evllo, the finest lace ptAvder evi-r u«.d oelv 1 5e I .*•, MourrlMp pins l»o.\. In*- oe.

S»-e our 10e Hariri kcr«%lih t's or ijc. 1,000 bf.'.\ tee NVt.ol tit 10c pt box. o. Mlrtttket -. Kbitincl* »nd V«?us ail re«Juei''-'0.V-yd. ,1 ntle,r we« 21 r,.il t. hea p.

BARGAINS I"i

Christmas Presents

i*lose out e\ ery

•nil «n us

()ur iir.ea wen- in vso ompk'tc is they :uc tidvv, :ini! we will make prices low for the xt so days to reduce oi.r sto. before the 1st of January. Our slock !ar:e in l-edroom Sets, Sidebo:nV, Dining l^oom. Tables, Biok Cases, Center Tables, Rockcrs of evi ry slyle made, a'mo t. Mattresses, Lounges, Springs* and Dining Room Chairs

Qaecnsware

In tins line we

have an excel

lent slock. For

Dinner Sets

-••sire headquar

ters. Come and

look rou^h

our store. is

a pleasure to

sli^w vou our

stock whether

you want to buy

or not.

CUT

AND

STOVES

Till the first of 1 lie year. We are the only people who

have room on the ^lound floor for Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths,

Linoleum aiul S ia\v Mattings. Note the following pi ices we

'00k Stoves $ 6.00 Heatinyr t-toves 4.75 E^gant (.'/enter Tables 1.50 Donblo Bcxl JLounge 8.25 Small Cubbord Safe 2.75 6-Foot Extension Table 3.50 all-Wcol Carpet, .49 BruKsel- Carpet 45 Ingtaiu U.irpet .22 Mattiugs -j, .12 •Solid Oak Writing Desk and Book

Case Combined 4 75

A. Kostanzer'sSons-:

E O S I I

BH/jrnKRR