Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 December 1894 — Page 3
Fair and wanner Friday,-
Still Sailing Out!
OUR OVERCOATS
Are moving lively and .'it the
prices we have to show we ex
pect to reduce our stock very
low. We have bargains in
every department of our store
and can make it an induce
ment to you to call and see us.
We have only a few Ulsters
left. You should come now if
you want one.
Our Children's Overcoats
run from $1.00 upward, and
while sizes are broken we still
have many lefr. Come and
see our line of goods.
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and
Furnisher.
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
The Daily Market
Cor. College anil Water St*,. Leads the Trade in
Groceries and Provisions.
Fresh Pork Tenderloin. Spare Ribs anil Sausage. New Sweet and Sour I'ieUles, Fresh Tub Oysters,
Pressed Chickens. Celery am! Cranberries. Sweet i'otatoes. nr trade is good because, we give as mueli for one dollar as any house the eitv. Goods delivered promptly
R. E ATKINSON.
Our Line of-
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
Kstahi.isiikii
in
TlIiriiSDAY.nECRMBEK 13. Ivi|.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
ConcritH KverythiiiB and Everybody »nl In, Theraiore. of Intercut to All of Us.
F. 1'. Mount went to Terre lluutc this morning. —The gravel road .commissioners meet on Saturday. -Mrs. Landon C. Rose and A. Rose returned to I, Porte to day. -F. C5. lloagland is in Springfield. 111., on business for the Tribe of lienllur. —Prof, liurton is at the Orphans' Home now, not as an orphan but in the capacity of janitor.
Lafayette JuunnU: P. .1. Vaughan. of Crawfordsville, is in the city, called here by the serious illness of Ins brother. -Slated meeting of Athens Chapter, No. U7, O. E. S. this evening at T::!0 p. m., and election of ellicers for the ensuring year.
D. T, Ridge has moved his tailoring establishment over Fool's grocery store on south Washington street. See his add. —On Tuesday evening "Squire Scott married James l'atton and Miss Sarah Hart, both of this county, in his usual happy style. —The li. Y. P. I". will give a carpet rag social at the Baptist'chureh on Friday evening. Supper from 5 to S. Admission 15 cents. 12-13 —15. Raymond While returned to Indianapolis this afternoon. Next fall he will go on the road with an opera company, being in preparation for that now. -Leave your order for Christmas tlowers at Cotton it Rife. Special prices will be made on boxes of assorted flowers suitable for Christmas presents. —Miss Frances Heath, of Lafayette, who has frequently been the guest of Miss Nancy Elston here, was quietly married last night at her home to Dr. Tillson, of Lafayette.
Frank Abraham has been appointed to defend .Tim Harshbarger charged with stealing a pair of clippers and Chas. Johnston has been uppoint.ed to defend George Livingston, the clover seed thief.
Free Tral« Causfd It Ail.
J. J. Darter, our enterprising- real estate agent, lias sold three farms this month, one business room, two dwell ings and one stock of goods, has buyers for two more farms and one residence. Oftiee 107 north (ireen .street Darter savs free trade did it.
Anniversary Dinner.
Yesterday, at New Market. Alt..\ Howers and wife celebrated the ]*th anniversary of their murriage by giving a big dinner to their relatives and friends. The affair was a very pleasant one and the hospitality of the home was greatly enjoyed by all the. guest
Fon all denuii worh see (tonzales Ua'eV. V". ••P..'"-
To the Public.
The Montgomery Savings Association has opened the stock book for a new series, to begin on January f, 1SU5, Stock may be subscribed at any time with the Secretary, W. W. Morgan. :n the Ornbaun block. Shares are one hundred dollars each weekly payments, 20 cents per shnre. Membership fee, 15 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 nia.t-ure. its first serie of stock within the next twelve months. The first pay day will be on Saturday, January 5, 18W.
m.
Holiday Goods
Surpasses all of our previous efforts in making selections to suit the most fii Look at mir tidious taste. You'll never get a stale or shop-worn piece of us,
Banquet Lamps, Chiffoniers, Center Tables, Bedroom Suites, Sideboards, Ladies' Desks,
And by all means look at our line of Fancy Rockers, hairs, Divans, Couches, l'urlor Suits. Carpets and Hugs which we have on our second lloor. 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 goods are fine and the shrewd buyers trade where money brings the best results. \Ye extend one and all a special invitation to come and look through our immense stock. Respectfully Yours,
Zack Mahorney & Sons
MuitIhk'1 l.andon ChImjII I{om* iiikI il l.-is 1 rtrttui ltlnf«ml Thoimm
OirtUlM Lust r.vt'tiitiK.
I'CIOCIC
Immediately after refreshments con. gratulations were extended by the ing guests and at. !i o'clock occurred the reception at which about ISO guests were entertained. Those receiving were the. bride ami 'room, Mr/ami,,. Mrs. C. 1 Thomas, Mrs. Landon .C.i-Kose. Miss Augusta liinford, Mr. H. It. Rose ami Mr. '. A. Rose. The costumes of the reccivin, ladies were unutually elegant ai.n were as follows:
The bride was altired in a magnificent gown of ivory satin,cut decollette. corsage trimmed with strings of pearls and gold beads, full court traine opened on the side over petticoat ol chitt'on and orange blossoms. She carried lilies of the valley.
Miss Binford wore a gov. of heavy white silk with bodice of white chitlon, high neck and long sleeves. She carried an exquisite boni|uetof pink roses.
Mrs. Thomas wore a stately gown of black satin, corsage of yellow satin drapped with lace and jet ornaments
Mrs. Rose wore a costume of black silk trimmed with luce. The reception was a decidedly pleasant aM'air and was made the more enjoyable by the delightful music furnished by the orchestra throughout the evening. In the east parlor Misses Carrie and Mary Thomson served a delicious punch, and in the refreshment rooms the favors to the guests weic bunches of white carnations.
In the southwest room upstairs were displayed the wedding present* which were magnificent and very numerous. Among other eicgant gifts were two large chests of solid silver, one preeuted by the bride's family and one by the groom's. The groom present to the bride, was an exqui.-ite and costly diamond pendant.
At midnight the happy couple left for a trip through the Knst. and after January second will be at home at tinLexington Hotel. Chicago.
The groom, who is a popular ami brilliant young gentleman, is engaged in the real estate business in Chicago, and in his bride he finds a young lady of many accomplishments and virtues.
Among those present from out of the city were Mrs. Landon C. Rose and (!. A. Kose. of Laporte Mr 11. II. Rose, of Chicago Mrs. .1. C. Fiekiin. of Chicago: Mr. 10. M. lladley. of Chicago: Miss Augusta liinford. of 1'jris, Ills.: Doctor and Mrs. T. I!. Kaslm'an. of Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. S. 1'. liaird. of Lafayette: Mr and Mrs. Morris St. 1'. Thomas, of Chicago: Miss Suydam. of rittsburg. Pa.: Miss Alice Woods, of
Indianapolis.
A liRlLLIAXT AFFAIR, REV. A. 0. PEXSIMAVS RESIGNATION.
eight o'clock .it tin? i»'s parents. Doctor
l.ast evening at. home of the briil and Mrs. Charles Lambert Thomas, on south Green street, occurred the marriage of Miss Martha liinford Thomas and Mr. I.andon Cabell Kose. of ChiesigO ,The tloral decorations for the occasion were unusually elaborate and superb, 110 pains being spared to pronee an artistic and beautiful elVect. The rooms were lighted with numerous candelabra and the soft light set o(T excellently the bright (lowers and the handsome costumes. In the west i.'irlor where llie ceremony took place the Moral decorations were large liermuda lilies and palijis. while in the south narlors were some huge bowls of Mareehal Neil roses and numerous pots hot house plants. Met ween the large double doors uniting the rooms hung a heavy curtain of smilax interwoven with roses. The stairway was fairly hidden by a wealth of white earitions and white satin ribbons, the llowers being banked on the nowel posts. About tifty guests, the relatives and immediate friends of the contracting parlies, were assembled at
when Montani T'.rothers orches
tra. of Indianapolis, which was staioned in the back hall, began playing the wedding inarch from Lohengrin nd to its strain--the wedding party ntered the room assigned for the cermony. The ollicialing clergyman. TDrs. H. .I. Cunningham and Dr. .1. l'\ Tuttle, entered from the northwest door and were followed by the. groom who was attended by his best man. Mr. G. A. Rose, liy the east door entered the maid of honor, Miss Augusta I'.iuford, of Paris. 111.,who preluded a few steps the .bride who was ttendod by her father. iOn the west side of the room a number of magnificent palms, lighted by candelabra, were banked before a large old pier lass. I'.eforc that very glass and in that room the bride's parents had been married and there the ceremony oeurred last evening. The ceremony was that of the Westminster confession and was performed by Dr. Cunningham in a beautifully impressive nai.ner. the bride being wedded with the ring. At the conclusion of the pledges an earnest prayer was oilered
Dr. Tuttle, after which Dr. Cunningham pronounced the union and lenediction. The bride and groom then led the way to the dining room where a delicious collation in six courses was served ,?': In the west dinng room which was tastefully adorned with chrysanthemums and roses were seated the friends. In the east room was the bride's table, beautifully dec orated and lighted by handsome can delabra. The center peice was a great bank of American beauty roses. At the bride's table were seated the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. C. 1,. Thomas. Mrs. C. Kose, Mr. '1. A. Hose, Mr. 11. 11. Rose, Mi -.s Augusta liinford. Dr. Ii. .1. Cunningham, Dr. .1. I'. Tut., tie. Mr. and Mrs. Morris tst. 1'. Thomas, Mrs. Joseph Fiekiin and S. K. Thornis. In the same room were pealed the young lady friends of the bride.
is absolutely necessnry onjoy perfect health
IM-itiv blood ii order to llootl's SarhitpariUa purifies the blood and strenk liens the systcn.
Afii'i a t'MNtorate of Ten Yoar« at Uartiett tin Aorrpt# a Call to Ft. Scott.
Rev. A. O. .I'onnitntin who for tlie last ten years has been the pastor of an Independent Presbyterian church at (iarnett. Kail., has resigned to accept a similar position at Ft. Scott, in the same Slate. Last Sunday lie preached-his farewell sermon and the Harriett Etttlie thus makes mention:
Rev. A. O. Penuiman. who tendered his resignation to the Congregational church of this city, Wednesday evening of last week, preached his farewell sermon last Sunday morning, which will not soon be forgotten by the large congregation that listened to it. It was a master piece in thought and arrangement. and was delivered with an earnestness which held tire closest
Mr. Penuiman has been the pastor of the church ever since its organization and now leaves it to enter a larger Held of usefulness, carrying the love and esteem of a host of friends for himself and his estimable wife whose place as a teacher of music will not soon be filled in our community, and who has served by his side so faith fully as music director in the church. They hotli leave vacant ill the church places that will not. be easily supplied.
V.
-V .-
Sufjar Cr**i'li*H to 1- niliMln. To till* Editor of The Journal. Krom the tone of i'ranUlinite's letter I suppose he is a Democrat and of course I do not wonder at their questioning any proposition looking to a change in the Democratic arrange ments. but my dear brother Frankic. if you had ever read Section of the revised statutes you certainly •vould not have made such a miserable quotation as you did. Now please bor row a copy of the statutes and read up a little before you attempt to quote law arain. I don't think you can lind a section in the statutes that reads just like your .quotation. 1 therefor repeat il that the old trustee can verbally contract with a corps of teacher! for his township for the winter term of and there is no law on earth to prohibit him from so doing. Frankie to the contrary nevertheless. of course the incoming trustee would not be compelled to hire them but as I said my former article he would be placed in an embarrassing position. To my mind our Legislature will do a great injustice to the majority of the voter: of the State if they do not change the law. The majority said the Kepubl cans must run this State. Why not concede to their will? Come agai 1'iankie. From one of the best lawvers in Si:o
Wife ami Motl'ett & Morgan.
Illlll?lIIK -NOIKI'M
!n the ears, sometimes a roaring, bu/./.ing sou nd, are caused by catarrh that, exceedingly disagreeable and very common disease. Loss of smell or hearing also result from catarrh. Hood's Sarsaparilla. the great blood puritier. is a peculiar sueeescul remedy for this disease, which it cures liv purifying the blood.
Hood's Tills are the best after dinner pills, assist digestion, prevent constipation.
A Household Troaxuie.
I). \Y. Fuller, of Canajoliarie, N. V.. savs that he always keeps Dr. King's New Discovery in the house and his family has always found the very best results follow its use that lie would not he without it if procurable. «(*. A. Dvkomnn. druggist. Catskill, X. says that Mr. King'b New Discovery is undoubtedly the best cough remedy: that he has used it in his family for eight years, and that it has never 'failed to do all that is claimed for it. I Why not try a remedy so long tried I and tested. Trial bottle free at Cstton I it Wife's VYogress Pharmacy. Regular size roe. and 81.
vFou weadingr invitations see Tijb Jouknal.Co., Printers.
IK"
Afr.
J.
at
tention of the congregation from beginning to end. The subject was. "Perplexing Providences Made Plain," the text. .John L1-1T, What I do thou knowest not now: but thou shall know hereafter.'" Mr. Penuiman lirst reviewed the oceaion upon which Christ uttered the words of the text,—it being that of the Lnst Supper." and then made application of it in the present time to the nation, the church and the individual. lie spoke of the distressing social and financial condition of the nation: the obstacles that hinder *he work of the church: and the burdens sorrow that hang so heavily upon the individual, all seeming to indicate Hod's indifference or displeasure but which may be in reality, apart of his mysterious plan for evolving great good to each. We cannot do the sermon justice in this short space, nor could we were we to print it in full, for it would take the impressive eloluenee with which it was delivered, but we quote a few lines from tlie latter part of it. "Finally I would suggest—Let us be hopeful. We should not grow faint hearted and give way to despair. The future has a great deal in store for us. Death, even, is not to be dreaded. It is not to be looked forward to as a calamity, with shrinking and with fear, but rather as a happy release, as a door to paradise. The caterpillar goes into the tomb that there may be a resurrection to a larger life. It now Hies above the earth when before it could only crawl upon the ground. No more than the caterpillar going into his tomb is death and the grave to man. It is but the gateway provided by Hod to the larger life."
F.
Col•
.ike a Lump of Lead
Xstress in the Stomach, Nausea, Eto. Hood's Sarsaparllla Cured.
The following testimonial comes from Mr. J. W. Cole, who is with C, A. Cole, the well known (•weller and deale: in druggists' sundries at Wlnterset, la., who bemuse of close confinement suffered from Indigestion ami that tired feeling: *0. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: •'Without any hesitation I can recommend Hood's Sarsaparllla. As I have worked as a watch maker and Jeweler and have been closely •oofinod to my business, 1 was sometime since
Troubled With IVIy Stomach. II teemed as I! there was a big lump o! letd In and I was unable to take a long breath, •eryttiing I ate distressed me very much and caused me many sick spells. I could not sleep (rights and would get up in the morning feeling 1 went to bed. I had.no eneng
worse than when 1 whatever. I finally tried a bottle of Hood's.
Helped Me So Much
feat
I got another, and I have now taken four bottles and feel O. K. I can sleep well
From hicago,
ah Cukek.
A l'lllNC HiJtL'lMlsis.
l.a grippe is confounded by many persons with a severe attack of catarrh, which, in some respects resembles the former. -These individuals sutler severely with pain about the forehead, eyes and ears, with soreness ill throat and stoppage of nasal passages, and. in fact, are incapacitated for work of any kind for days at a time. These are catarrhal sufferers. Kly sCream Halm lias been used with the best results in such cases the remedy will give instant relief.
Itcllef I" One Oay.
South American Nervine relieves ttie worst cases of Nervous ]-rostration. Nervousness afid Nervous Dyspepsia in a single day. No such relief and blessing lias ever come to the invalids of tliis 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 eiVects are marvellous and surprising. It gladdens the hearts of the suffering and bri'igs immediate relief. It is a luxury to take, and always safe. Trial buttles IS cents. .Sold 'by Cotton &
III
'20 pieces nil only ale per yd
and eat
Hood's5^Cures
ie»rty for whlcli mv thanks are due to Hood'i Mmaportlla." J. F. Cole, Wtnterset, Iowa.
Hood's Pills
cure all liver ilia, blliouiasuk
feundlce, iudlgostlou, sick ticadaoh*. aso.
The Doctors
ARE HERE.
Drs. L. & A. R.ALLAR1)
., the well
known
OPTICIANS
Can be consulted free of charge In regard to SPECTACLES and EYE-GLALSES to suit the Night.
Graduates of leading otbaloilc Institutions, fifteen years' practice, and limiting our piofesslou to a specialty, enables us to aaj we have succeeded where others have failed.
Only tho: who have had special training should attempt to ht glasses lest tiioj should do the patleut more harm than good. Mauy cases of nervousness, irritability. Insomnlu, headache, vertigo, and stupidity iu children are due to defection of visions and are removed once by the application of proper glasses. If you have pains In the eye balls, orbits, temples or forehead, If the eves water, li the letters run together when reading, 11 everything swims or becomes dim when attempting to use the eyes for a short tlme.there Is souie fault in the organs of sight, which can bo removed by the application of the proper asses. A lew have no unpleasant feelings, cannot see as well as their friends. Such persons most always wear frowning expressions, which are conspicuous and dlstlguring. eepeclalb* In young ladles. Others complain of pain ind Intolerance of light, with irritation of eyes, especially of artificial light. All such persons can be relieved by the scientltle ad Just ment of glasses.
Artificial Eves Inserted Without Fain,
Frankfort, Ind., References. 11 McClaoirouk, MrsC McClurif. MrsSNorrls, Mtirtliti WftUaue, M, bee, JAA Moore. Cyrus Clark, Mrs Tlios Leo, Cox. Berogy, MC Hite, O W Payne, A Gard. Mr and Mrs
GUbert,
W ULTICS, BLLU tfomsel, Daisy N orris.
DP A Wllsou, Meyer, Hasoiton, E .1 Miller, Jno Henry, Mrs Klrtley.H Caldwell, E Aehworth, Mrs 11
Kenmf.
Mary Davids, 0
S Cot, A .lohnson. Gr«en, PJ Keen.J Evjihb uud wife. Mrs Pgteinmau, John Burns, Jno McDonald, Einshol!',Ciark.AFCJ Knymond. Jno Bennett, S
Johuson,
A
Hoytnund, SM llaiullton, Sbaafcllo, Fear, Mrs Jno Fulkeison, W Freeman, VanealT. Gamble, Miller. A Hlllls. Woods, Hart. EOattelln, Myron. I1 A Jonop, ME Orlsman, W Gentry. IColiler, A I. Maker. Stetter, A Holllday, Miss Hoillday, Moore. Given, W Gangwer and wife, Mash, ME Loftln, TC Frouhfelter, Hljfiit. tt Cooper. A Spencer. 8 Keye9 and wife, Clark and many others too numer Otis to mention.
Greenshurg, InU ReferenceH bathrop. 8 Uodters, S Burrell, W Garrison. Mrs Wooley, A IJonnell, Mrs HTaekelt, DTackett. Mrs 8 Forsyili, Uhnon, Woodllll, Miss Itlriiy, MIhs A Goddard. MrsM Swetn. Miss Davidson, Meek, Donnelly. E Edmeader, Israel. Miss l' Burns, Mrs Fish, Campbell, bJ Aouseand wtto, Blddlutrer, S iv.ol. Smith and wife, bayton and wife. Miss Kciieli, N A Crinno. biiehto, MlesM Creathe.
A Bybmd. Mrs lllKfrins. Miss Montcom-
vry
Callahan, Miss Durham. A Boyle.
Mrs E 1) Wooley, Jus Elder, ^tout.A J» Gains, Haz,en and wife, Lewis, Mrs tt Wa'ker. ll Cirtxir, MrsM Mlors, Robinson, Mrs
A Grubhs, l'atton, A II Dundorson, Kebeeca Pulse. ClifT Meek, Mrs HA Wallln^ford. Ij Bvron, Marv Barcley. 8 Boss and wife. Miosis Zorjror, Biley, Mrs S Trimble. IMerce and wife. S Haxelrlw, A MeCorry. (4 Hitrhtower, Cox, John Mltebclb lr» Ketchain, S Turner, A Shirt, Bracken.
Perry. 8 Myers, W Chalsty, FA1Ford. Brook*, Borers. A Trusler, Mrs Dille, A Stevenson, Wheatloy, Ed Edkius. Dr Johnson, Mrs Dr E Sworn, Col S N WalllUKford, Mrs 8 Crews, Doles. A Braden, Bueklev, S ltllcy, 8 Forsvih. S
Snook, Mrs Bennett Miss Bose Brokelnieyle. Miss 1 Goddard, Miss E Benson, Mm E RCorbett-. Mrs Winchester and dnuirht4r, Ontr, Fisher. Fra/.ler, Mrs Merormlck, Brothers, Thompson, Mrs. W
8nuley
and dauRhter, WaKS, Mrs
Haekmap. FMartin, Kammerln»r. Mrs .1 Miller, Mrs KG Elder, W Byers, Mrs (i Duiham. N Wise. John Thurman, Trimble. W Hoilnsbe, Mrs Holllnsbee, Mrs L.l Boadlnw, MrsCBecioft, Mrs Ii Kcliupcr. Mrs Marv Donnell. bawson, 8 E Rldor, A Waybright and wife, Bilev, MrsM Brvan, Mrs
Guthrie. Shockev, Margaret Cochran, Kosa Crom, Collins and wife, MJ Bryan. Allen Brvan, Mrs Zorirer, Mrs tt Henry. St John, Rogers, Chas Woods, Mrs Wllsou. James Lavton. Nancy Tr mble, Bell, 8 A Meek, 8 W Wlllhuns. Rudally. Ewlnfr Mrs
W Stout, Win McKay. 8 Blrtenour, E Myers, W A Donnell, Gains. Coirman, E 8 Corbltt, Miss W McCulloutrh, RvaOlImour, A Pottlnger. A Chrlstman.
And others too tibmerous to mention
Artificial Eyes Inserted.Without Pain.
Ol'I'ICH AT
NUTT HOUSE,
CRAWKOKDSVIbLK. INI).,
WII.,1, KKMA1N I'NTl I,
SATURDAY, DEC., 15. CALTTEARLY
Tremendous Sacrifice Sale
We Hud ourselves with too much j^oods on haml at this limt'of year so \ve have concluded to cut the priccs ««n these good* that will sell them at once. I Read the following- prices. They are only a few of the many bariums we are offering:
wool M:k lloisl worth r0c
1 Ilr-nr'n'Mji.
,:v:
ioth only
Linen onlv ir»e
yd.
Hlcachod Table Linen only '2.V. worth 4"e. (iood 'lUHtity bleached onH pi-.r y»t
OAK ROOKER, $1.50.
Fragrant as "Old Fashioned Roses" Is the La Flor de Riley Because It Contains the best of Havana Filler. Try 5.
it)
(:«v,.
en
t» pieces heavy broadcloth. 7 .*0. pieces extra heuvv Hro.iU ft Is then.'J.) kind. 5 pieces Turkey Itod ThMc per yd. worth "Zov. '20 pieces irood Outlnir Cloth I 40 doren To»vols *2 tor or
4Mc, worth
d.
womI
Barnhill,Hornaday& Pickett
Wm. Doney Cigar Co.
THE-
Lading Merchants
Arc making their Christmas offer inis, through
the columns o/ The ^fournal, J)ail\ and
Weekly. A'ote -.chut they have to say and you
nut only save money but 'fill he greatly assist
ed in waking' a suitable selection. In this
connection -.ce -want to suggest that a hundred
eng'raird cards ivith the copper plate zoou/d
make a handsome and useful present for cither
a lady or g'eidlemaii. vouug or old.
THE JOURNAL CO.
CAMPBELL,
Hoot anil Shoe Maker and Repairer
104 South Green Street,
ist Door South Elston's Bank.
Free
Sbortband
Write to the Cr a wf ord svilie Huslnoas Co 11 eg of or lull parMcuars of tho
Bookkeeping
Scholarships aud Farmers' special course tn Hookkeep* lug. Add roes P. O. Box 201
GrawfordfVllle Ind..
THEO. McMECTTAM,
DENTIST,
CKAWrOKDSVILI.K, INDIANA. Tenders hie service to the public. Motto KOO1 work »nd nifxleratfl orlCHB
1'luld" Flannels' only T." per
Sec our Kood Cunton Fhtnnel at and vd. Musltns and Odlrnrfi mvh,. down
per.
T«*tUw\» Swiit.sdown Fite I'ovtier ciidy 1(K\ Kvilo, the ttne^t t^iee powder ever n*-cd onlv 1 "»e.
Mourmcu pins .1 bti.x tor "r, Si-eonr 1 Or ILin^kerrhU-l's lor 1.000 lee Wtiol ti 10c pi box* Mlattkei'. Fiumicl* and Yarns all relu i»} FhO«-iwe.»ir and very cheap.
We will cut the prices on nil our loaks as we want to close out every Clonk we have. Also bifr reduction in Millinery (mods. le sure to call on us as we will positively save von monev on all your purchases.
ABE LEVINSON'S.
BARGAINS 1M
Christmas Presents
Our liiu's %ver
comiplt'to
iu-vi fo
ihcy
:ire now,
iniike prices low.
iirul wr v\ il
for the ntwt ('ays to re-
once oi.r sUK.k before the
ist of Jiinusiry. Our stock
is larjje in Heel room .Sets,
Sidebo,.r s, Dining Room
ibles, Bcok Cases, Lenter
ibles, Rockers of every
style made, a'most. Mat-
resses, Lounges, Springs
and Dining Room Chairs.
Queensware
In this line we
have an excel
lent stock. Fur'
Dmnrr Sets i*
rvti? heacU|uai'-
It i's. (/(inn- atui
1 ok th I'vUio1.
1
our siiire. It is
a pleasure to
show nil our
stock wlielli-'r
you wain to buy
or not.
C. M. HCOTT, HAItVEV 8TUI1B.S
SCOTT &STUBBS
General Innitrance Agents
Fire, Life and Accident
INSURANCE,
J.ckhI Documents, such asDeels, MortKUges. ContraeUs. Leases, etx!,, exeouted, Ixmus on Farms and City Property NeKOtiatod on most fuvonible terms.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.
Oflice, 'ill Floor, No. 105^ S. W^. .dDirtou St., Cmwfordsville. Ind.
Foil calling1cards see Tub J.ournal Co., Piuntkhh