Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 December 1894 — Page 3

Clearing1, sliylitly cooler 'Tuesday.

Profit Smashing Sale

Of Overcoats And Suits

:»o

Eph

.Sl.oo

Chilli's Overuout worth now Child's Overcoat worth S4.no no »v Child's Overcoat worth $5.00. now Hoys' Overcoats worth SS.OO now Boys' Overcoats worth $10.00 now S'i and ST Men's Overcoats worth §7.00 now.... ... M.00 Men's Overcoats worth $10.00 now 87 and SS Men's Overcoats worth SI 5.On now ••.•.•••.$13.00 Men's Overcoats worth SI 8.00 now S15.00 Men's Overcoats worth S20 00 now Sl" and S10 Men's Overcoats worth $25 and S30 now S-'O and SO'i Child's Suits worth 53.50 now .......81.00 Child's Suits worth S".00 now 33.50 and S3.50

.S3.50

.S5.no

Men's Suits reduced 25 per

cent from actual cost.

They must and will be

sold.

Come and reap the

benefits.

Lee S.Warner,

The One-Price

Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and

Furnisher.

Joel's Old Stand.

The Daily Market

Cor. College and Water Stsr•: Leads the Trade in

Groceries and Provisions. 1

resh Fork Tenderloin. ^pare Uibs and Sausage. New Sweet and Sour Pickles. Fresli Tub Oysters. v.

Dressed Chickens. (Vlery 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.

Brass Metal—

-J

UJ CQ

Our Line of-

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

KSTAHI.IMH.IL I.N 188".

MONDAY. I.) EC'EMHEli 10. 1894.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

CunconiM Hiid In,

Kverythitig anil, Evi'rybo«!y Tliorotoro, of Interest to All of Uti.

II. A. Oneil has returned from Chicago. —Isaac Woodward lias been appointed postmaster at Bowers. —Miss Ada Somerville has returned from a visit in Indianapolis. —Mrs. Wm. M. Segar, of Lima. OniO. is the guest of li. V. (ialey and wife. —In spite of the heavy rains the ground is not nearly wet through yet, —The will of Andrew McCormick has been admitted to probate and A. .1. Wolfe is executor. —The Lotus Club will probably give a number of social entertainments this season. The series will begin with a big reception about January 1. —Mrs. II. W. Adams has returned to Chicago after a week's visit with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. lieorge Dollick. 011 east Wabash avenue.

Will Fry returned Saturday night from Illinois. He will remain here probably until Jan. 1. when lie will begirt establishing courts of Hen-llitrin Illinois. —Mrs. W. T. tlott and Miss Henrietta Allen went to Terre Haute this morning and will attend the wedding of Miss Emily Alien there to-morrow evening. —The ministers of Lafayette are making a fight against the granting of a liquor license to Tuck Cox on the ground that he tolerates gambling and Sunday selling. —We have but three sets of Frank Leslie's War Series left, at 50 cents a set. After these are sold there are a few odd numbers, which.we will close out at cents a number.

Dr. John N. Taylor is attending the National Conference of state Hoards of Health, which meets in Washington. D. C. The C'anadas and Mexico are also represented there. —There will be a meeting of Montgomery Lodge No. 50, I-', and A" M.. tonight for work in Fellow Craft and Master Degrees. Lodge will be opened at (::t» p. in. A full attendance desired. ,li:isr.

—Lafayette

WHBT, W.

Tiiin-y.

The redoubtable

Richard Keating is here training Kid" Moore of this city, for the hitter's soon to occur prize tight—S100 a side with Jack Davie, a listie shampion from the. South. The mill will happen in this vicinity. —The Lebanon Rcinr!cr has the following to say concerningClydetierard. who lived here several years ago. attended Wabash college and made love to maidens of Athens:

At the recent election. Clyde. Oerard. of Tribune, Kan., was elected Clerk of the court in liis county. He has already bsen Mayor of Tribune and is the editor of the Republican county organ. He is still a young man, and Lebanon people remember him well, as it has been but a few years since he was a resident of Lebanon. —Terre Haute

Trihuin

Holiday Goods

Surpasses all of our previous efforts in making selections to suit the most

tidious taste. You'll never get a stale or shop-worn piece of its. Look at our

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

And by all means look at our line of Kancy Rockers, Chairs. Divans, Couches, I'arlor Suits. Carpets and Rugs which we have on our second floor. It is a perfect palace. It is policy to come early and make your selection and we will take care of your goods until the day of delivery. Our prices are low, the troods 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

Mr. IT. M.

Scott, traveling salesman for the Indiana liarb Wire Fence Co., located in Crawfordsville. was in Terre Haute this week Mrs. Will llenkle, of Crawfordsville. was the guest of Mrs. l'evey this week The three most popular holiday books this year are the works of Indiana authors, .lames Wliiteornb Riley, General Lew Wallace and Colonel R. W. Thompson. For a State which some Eastern people con sider a wilderness of woods and il literacy, the Hoosier State shows considerable literary activity.

Top.

fas

A Slum on «fuuiPRtown.

Lebanon

licimrlcr:

Paring- the trial

of the Frceland-Hanta will ease severa! witnesses were examined to provs the loving treatment of the.defcudant by the deceased.

Among these was a Jamestown lady who in case the will was broken would 1 Viceomc a beneticiary. Sh" testified that the deceased hud always

:ji-en

very gallant to his niece, and that among other things lie would, when the young lady started on a drive, hitch up the horse 'and then be careful to tuck the robes very carefully about the young lady's feet, etc.

Here Judge Adams, one of the. counsel for the defense, interrupted with the question if there was anything surprising in that, and didn't the Jamestown men hitch up for the ladies and their families, etc.

A smile of contempt appeared upon the face of the lady witness and she scornfully answered: "No, in that town the women liiteh up for.their husbands."

\\. That

The (irooueaslle

ISnnner-'l'iuits,

speuk-

of Friday's uno, says: "It was rumored that the i.'rawfurdsvillti tram had several Wabash men on it. The homo team attributes their defeat to these outsiders, as the strongest work of their opponents was done in the places tilled by these men. there was some "scrapping" among the players ami spectators, but the ^pame as a hole, was unobjectionable. Policeman Donnohue had one of the Crawfordsville "subs" in tow for a while fur interfering in the game, but he promised to be good and was released. Fred Church umpired the game of foot ball yesterday for Ureeneastle high school. The boys to-day express to him their thanks for the score lie helped them to secure."

Death of Isaac Horn.

Isaac Horn, an old resident of this county, died yesterday at his home in Kossville. 111. Mr. Horn formerly wa* in business in Waynetown with his brother and they amassed qui..e a property there. Some eight 01 ten years igo he moved to Kossville where lie resided until the time of his death, lie hud a wide ucfp.iaintace and many friends in this count

Itrownit' I'uity.

Master Marry McDonald celebrated his tenth birthday Saturday at his home on west Wabash avenue with tifty of his friends as the Brownie's party. The were music and refreshments and all seemed to enjov themselves and were sorry to leave so soon.

i:\ST KM) NOTKS.

Havless visited in Alamo over

A. I!.

Sunday. ,1. R. Rice spent Sunday at his home in this city.

Miss Mary Stihvell is visitiug friends in Covington. Mrs. Will Fall, of Advance, 'is visiting John Fall.

Sprague Vance and sister visited at I ndianapolis Saturday. Manuel (".untie and wife visited relatives at Darlington over Sunday. 11. X. llolden, of east College street, is in Tennessee looking after his lumber interests. .Tanies Nichols, of l'arkersburg. is visiting his sister. Mrs. .lolin Fall, en east College street.

Mrs. Britton anl son, of Uussellville, are visiting her son Frank On eat Wabash avenue.

It is reported that there is a wife beater in the east end. We give it as we got it and let it go at that. .loli 11 iiavisaud wife were called to the east part of the State lust week to attend the funeral of liis father. l.ew l.auglilin has sold his property oil east Wabash avenue to Mrs. Alex Hammond for the sum of SHOO. •lames Redy has gone to Tennessee to take a position in a spoke factory His family will move there soon.

Karl, the I.Vyear-olu son of W es Walker, corner of Mill and Franklin streets, is peculiarly and seriously ill since Saturday night.

Willie llass, of Brown's Valley, is spending a day or two in the city. Ikis a timber man but strange to. say lie prefers Birch to any other. l.ew Lauglilin and family are preparing to go to California to make that country their future home. Tliis was necessary on account of Mr. l.auglilin lieal th.

William Rausdall and daughter, of Mausou. spent Saturday night with I!. C. .luckman and went to Fiskeville Sunday to a birthday surprise on his brother Thomas.

Isoui, the little son of Marshall Owens, living on east College street, had the misfortune

get liis arm

broken while playing foot ball on a vacant lot near his home Saturday. Or. Uistine was called and adjusted the broken member and the boy is reirtcd as doing very well.

It is said that there is a place for everything and everything lias a place, and the place for a man wl-. would leave a loaded log wagon one-third of the way across the street would be astride that log from the time he unhitches his team until it is put back again, either that or compelled to put a red lantern up as a signal of danger.

There is now from to two dances per week held in the east end and they generally result in bad blood and wind up with a light. At one of those moral entertainments Saturday night at Wm. Joicc's, on Beech street, a couple of gents got into an ugly fight and one of the parties was reported badly cut up. Comment and criticism is unnecessary.

Mini's rrimpi'iUy

Depends largely on the health of his wire. She should maintain her health and promptly correct any weakness using Zoa-l'hora. Sold by Mollett .V Morgan and Nye & liooe.

SAI.T

rheum with its intense itching,

dry, hot skin is cured by Hood's tfarsaparilla, because it purilies the blood.

A Itirrlitin.v Dinner.

(in .Saturday, Dec. S. James H. Mack ran up against his ?."th birthday and as is his custom gave a birthday dinner, which was partaken of by a large number of relatives. Mr. Mack is a pioneer of this State, having come here Sept. 10, 1S4S, settled and cleared np a farm between here and Whitesville. and in the year issi retired and moved to Crawfordsville. Those that enjoyed the day and the good things beneath which the tables groaned were: ('has. LJivards and family. Arch Martin and family. David Martin and wife. Charles Mack and family, llert Swoaringen. Kverett Kdwards and family. Mark Haves and family. Miss Lou Martin. Mrs. A. C. MeCorkle, of Shawnee Mound: Hal Martiu. James Hutchinson and wife. Kila Swisher. Miss Minnie Walker, and Abe Huff. There were fifty-six persons took dinner. 1'nele Abe liuff and Dave Martin have always looked fat and hearty, indicating that they were pretty good feeders, but since the dinner Saturday they are spread out and look like bloated bond holders. In fact, all ate to fullness and will long remember the dinner at. 1'ncle Jim Mack's on east College street.

V' !)-iith of Cupt. l'oliv Shumate. ('apt Felix Shumate died at his home in l.ebanon last Saturday morning at jo o'clock, aged years. ('apt. Shumate served through the war in the 10th Indiana Regiment, entering the service as First Lieutenant of Co. I and afterwards promoted to the Captaincy of the same company. Me was a brave and faithful oiUeer and was twice severely wouuded. from which wounds he suffered all through his life. Me served as postmaster at Lebanon luring the Harrison administration. Me was a man widely known and greatljr esteemed, and his surviving comrades will be pained to hear that lie is 110 more.

tiuv. Charles I.ittle'w ork.

Indianapolis .luunuit: Rev. Charles Little has been conducting a successful series of meetings at the Madison avenue U. K. church, with the result that forty persons have professed religion and declared their intention of joining the church. The building was crowded last evening. Rev. l.ittle will preach at the same place tomorrow morning, anil in the evening will speak at the Sixth Presbyterian church. He has received a call from the Presbyterian church at Conners le, the acceptance.pf which lie., .has not. yet decided upon.

Siti!i]l I'ox Itreak* Out A^ain. Tliree cases of small pox appeared •alurday in the heart of New Carlisle, ixteen miles distant 011 the Lake 'hore road. Walkertou has just recovered from the epidemic. It is feared that more eases will appear in New Carlisle, as it is believed many people have been exposed. Efforts are in progress to confine the cases and prevent the disease spreading, if possible

THK MAOAZINKS

The

Economist

for December,

(price IS cents) regards the recent elee tion as the "final" verdict of condemnation by the people of the L'nited States upon the free trade campaign begun by r. Cleveland by his ':elebrated message of December, 1SS Local and collateral issues, such as the partnership between vice and the police in New York City, vote stealing by Hill in New York State, free silver, Hawaii, and general blun dering only helped to swell the general tide. The present duty is to reconstruct the currency in a manner to reduce rates of interest in the farming sections, and to extend protection to wage workers in the form of restric tious on un lesirable immigration and wage-pensions to old age. Published by

Si'honl nf Sni-iiil KinmiimM,

31 Union

Square. New York. Price reduced to 1.1 cents a copy. SI.50 a year.

Fo't all

Ma'ev.

'iit.il work see (0117.11 lt .t

Hull' Fure to \iririnin.—I.11111I STM'kors*

IIIIIHIA)

Kxciirsinii. litM't'inlier 1 •.

On December Is, the Chesapeake & Ohio Uy. and its connecting lines will sell round trip tickets to all points on line of C. f). Ry. in Virginia (except 011 Washington Division north of Gor donsville) at one fare for the round trip- Tickets will be good to return within thirty days. For rates, time card, maps and pamphlet descriptive of farms and homes for sale Virgin ia. address. A. S.

MII.I.KH.in

T. P. A., C. A O. Ry.. Indianapolis,Ind C. li.

RYAN",

A. (.:. P. A.. C. O. Ry.. Cincinnati, O wit dl-'-lTieodj

lVlmt is tlie Work of the Kidneys! To Itomnv Krom tlit' Itlond lis linpurllies. The products of cell wastes wljjck have been burned up in giving strength to the system. Every 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 .lak" is the indicated blood remedy. For sale by MoiVett & Morgan. Ask Motl'ettA Morgan for home references. II-S

Fonbusiness cards see

THE JOUIS.NAI.

Co.,

What

PUINTHXS

won't do for WOMANKIND no medicine will.

Sohl by Nye Booe Morgun.

and Mofl'ett

Mrs. A. E. Lanlrr

Oltlo.

Hush's .Mills,

Strainejd^ Nerves

Palpitation of the Heart and A Ceneral Break Down

The Good Effect of Hoo,rMn was Marked and Permarfv C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass.: •'Gentlemen: —I WAS taken down »tck lasl December, and becamo very weak with nervous trouble, palpitation of the heart, and a genera) breakdown. I had a goni physician, but lingered along, getting no better. 1 could sit ur only about half a day, until the 18th of March, **hcn I concluded 1 would give Hood's Sarsapa

Hood'ssvCures

rllla atrial. When I had used It .1 short time, 1 could get up and go all about the hunse nil day. I have never enjoyed perfect Jwdth, hut air now taking my fifth bottle of =d's SarsapA rllla, and know It has helped me wonderfully I hare used Hood's Pills, and think them excellent.** Mas. A. E. I.ANIKR, Bush's Mills, Ohio

Hood's Pills "ft easily, yet promptly ma efficiently, on tlie liver anil bowels. 2.ric.

Tie Doctors

ARE HERE.

Drs.L&A.R.ALLARI)

From

CHH

.UJO, 11.1... the v\e'

Chk .ujo, 11.1.

known

OPTICIANS

Can he consuited Tree of charge In regard to SPRCTACLKStthd

RYB-GI,A!,J»KS

suil the

sljfht. Graduates of leading uthalmie institutions, llfteen years' practice, and limiting our pn fesslon to specialty, enables US to SJIJ \V( have succeeded whore others have failed.

Only tho-ic who have had epeehil {ruining should attempt to hi ^hisses lest the sholj do the patient more harm than iroj'l. Many eaRCS of utrvousnrss. Irritability, insomnia, headache, vertljro, and stupidity In ehildrei are due to defection of visions ami aie re moved at once by the application of proper glasses. If you have pains in ihe eye balls, orbits, temples or forehead, !1 the eyes water. Iftbe letters run together when reading. It everything swims or becomes dim when attempting to use the eyes tor a short time,then is some fault lu the organs of sl^ht, which can be removed by the application of the propel asses. A tew have no unpleasant feelings, cannot see as well as their friends. Such peisoos stalways wear frowning expressions which are conspicuous and dlslijrurhijj. espce hilly in youriff ladies. 0:hers ?omplain of pah ind Intolerance of lljrht., with irritation ol eyes, especially of artitlcial llurbt. All such persons can be relieved by the scientific ad Just inent, of glasses.

Artificial lives Inserted Without Pain.

ankfovti hid., Itefevenccx.

McClamrock, MrsO MeriurK. MrsS Norris Martha Wallace, Lee, a* M.jore. tJyrus Clark, Mrs Thos line, Cox. .1 Scrtaru, Hlte, W Payne. A Gard. Mr and Mrs I) E Gilbert, W Mines, Ella Homsel, Daisy Norris l)r A Wilson, E Meyer. llaselton. lii Miller, .Ino Henry, Mrs FKirtley.il 15 Caldwell

Asiiworth, Mrs It Kempf, Mary Davids, S Cox, AM Johnson. Green, P.) Keen. Evans and wife. Mrs I'Stcinman. Ciark John Burns, no McDona'd. CRmsholf, A l«" Raymond, no Henneit, GS Johnson. MA Keytnond, 8 Hamilton, ShanKlln, Jleas, Mrs.Ino Fulkerson. W Freeman, vancair. Gamble, Miller. A HUM*. WooiN, .1 Hart. KCattelln, Hvron, A .lone?, Crlsman, W Gentry. Kohler. A I* Maker. Stetler, A llollhiay. Miss ,1 Hoi lld.iy. Moore, (ilven. W Gantrwer and wife. Mash, E Loftin, TC FrounfelU r, RlHriit. Cooper. A Spencer. .1 & Keyes and wife. It Clark and many othera too nuiuer ous to mention.

Green-Hintrg, Ind References.

Lathrop. S Hodtcrs. S li Ihirrell, W Garrison. Mrs Wooley. A Donnetl, Mrs t.) Tackett. DTackeit, Mrs rf Forsyth, R:i* iron, ,1 WoodllU, Miss Klri»y, Miss A Goddard, Mrs Swern, Miss Davidson, ,I Meek. TM Donnelly. Kdmeader. Israel Mlss(^ Uurns. Mrs Fisli, Campbell, l»J Aouseand wife, Hhldlnirer, S I'ool, .1 ^mith and wife, Layton and tfchell, N A Crurne, Luehto,

MIPSMHCreutheEMisswife.

A Hyland. MrsK Hljf^rlns. MissG Montvom ery. Callahan, Miss

Durham. A Hoyh''

Mrs Wooley. Jas Elder, ^U»ut,A (talus, .1 .1 Ha/,en and wife, Lewis, Mrs.l Waike .1 It Carter, MrsM Mlers, Robinson, Mr? T- A Gruhbs, Patton, A Damlerson, Re breea Pulse, Clltl' Meek, Mrs ll A Wallln/ff»rd

Hyron, Marv Ihireley. MS Ross and wifr Ml«sN Zonrer, Riley, Mrs S Trimble. .1 Pierce and wife, S Hazelrijrir, A McCorry,

Hi«htower, Cox, John Mitchell, Ira Ketcimm, S Turner. A Shirt, Bracken, a ha A ford. Hrook*. Ropers.

Tr isler. Mr

Dllle, A Stevenson, Wheatley. Ed KdMns, Dr Johnpon, Mrs Dr Pwem, Col S N Waillnpford, Mrs SC Crews, Doles. A Rradcu, lluckle.v, S Riley, S ForsvJh,

Snook. Mrs Bennett, Miss Rose Broke! meyle. Miss I Goddard. Miss Benson Mrs E Corbet,t. Mrs Winchester and dauirl ter. On«•, Fisher, Frn/.ler, Mrs M« Cormlek, Brothers. Thompson, Mrs

Smlluy and daughter, Waps, Mrs Haekman, 1* Martin, Kammerlntr. Mrs.I Miller, Mr* KG Elder, W Byers, Mrs Durham, N Wise. John Thurman, BTHmi»le, W W Hollnsbe, Mrs Holllnsbee. Mrs Readimr. Mrs Becroft, Mrs [J Fellnper. Mrs Marv Donnell. t,' Lawson, »S Rider. A W»y bright and wife. Rilev, Mrs Brvan. Mrs

Guthrie. Shoekev, Margaret Cochran, Rosa Crom, II Collins and win*. Bryau. Alle Brvan. Mrs Zorffer, Mrs Henry, St John, Kofrers, Chas Woods, Mrs Wilson James Layton, Nancy Tr mble, Bell, 8 A Meek. S W Williams Budally. Hwin»r Mis

W Stout, Wm McKay. Kldenour, Myers, W A Donnell, Gains. Colfman. 1 Corbltt, Miss W MrCulloiijrh, RvaOllmonr. Pottinper,

Christman.

And others too nbinero.js to mention

Artificial Eyes Inserted.Without Pain OFFICIO AT

NUTT HOUSE,

CKAWFORD.SVIIXi INI WI I.I, REMAIN r.N'TI SATURDAY, DEC.,

Christmas

Fragrant as Old Fashioned Roses" Is the La Flor de Riley Because It Contains the best of Havana Filler. Try 5.

Tremendous Sacrifice Sale

\Ve find/fiVu^elves with 'too much jro'od.s on"liariVt-'at ihis 'tinie of year so have concluded to cut the prices «.m these floods that will sell theui at once Head the follow inj? price,*.: They are only a few of tlie many bargains we are olVerinj*:

20 pk-ces :iil .. ai!k lini-died lU icvtu. only file per yd, u-urtli 51 pk-ees hejivy bromtcloth, only worth 75c. 8 piece* OAtrH heavy Mro:i-lv'oth only 72We. the*!.•: kirn). 7« pieces Turkey lied Tnble I.lnen only l.*o per yd. worth "»c. 20 pioc*^ pond'Oiitinir'Cloth *lc per ). 40 oo/en To*veLs 2 for *c

Hieiif'bod Tnhle I.lnen only *'c. north 4oc. Good rjuuiity- hitched Crush only •,K per yd.

ABE LEVINSON'S.

BARGAINS IN

OAK ROCKER, $1.50.

Wm. Doney Cigar Co.

give as a few samples:

15.

A LIT Ji A A"

ANOTHER BIG CUT

INT-

per

«»M»d n'l wool Fluid Piunm-'S: only lfe U. won M*n» S'lMiur jfood i.'unto/i Flannel at 4 and »e nor yd.

Mulli sand ':ilicoep away down 'IVtlnw'* SwHi»sdown F-*ce Pnwd«»r only 10c. Kvllo. the Miu'st tace powder evc-i used only 1 5e. U\'

Mouriiinfr pins 3 hex. 1'n*- .'u^ See fnr 10c ilHm'ken-hh-N tor re. l.oiui br.Ych 1 co Wool at lOe p» box.

i'.MK' K! "Hiei- and Y-fiis 11 reduced. •'jV'mle.i wvnr hj ish»r very rhenp

We will cut the prices 011 all our 1. 11 iK.- its we \s int 1» close out evcrv Clonic we have. Also big reduction in JHUinery lioods. Be sure to call on us.as we will positively save vou mone\ on all x.mr purchase-

incs wee ni vi

:I 1

lii'v :III' now m:i kc pi iccs ov\ ivs

in .M

StK

IK i-

.-inti 't

Barnhill,Hornaday^Pickett

IS S I in Table's, He ok Cases, Center hies, Roekers of every styie made, a moM. Mat tresses, Lonnoes. hpnnjfs and nininL' Room Cliairs.

ii' je ecu oi.i

Quecnsware

In thi:

cxccl

ii vt

ll.Mll tcck.

niH'r

rt.ii

i.suii

\'C'L

slock wlic'lu'r

nnt. -.

IT RE

CARPETS AND STOVES

Till-the' first of ihe jear. We are the on!)- people who

have room on the jr-ound floor for Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths,

Linolenm and Suaw Mattings. Note the following prices we

Cook Stoves Heating Stoves Elegant Center Tables Double Bed Lounge Small Cubbord Safe 6-Foot Extension Table A11-Wool Oar pet Brussels Carpet Ingrain Carpet Mattiugs Solid Oak Writing Desk and Book

Case Combined

A. Kostanzer's Sons

POSITIVE

urrrfERfL Price CO cut

$ 6.00 4.75 1.50 8 25 2.75 3.50 .49 .45 .22 .12

4 75