Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 August 1895 — Page 8

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WEEKLY

JOUBNAI.

ESTABLISHED IN 1845.

ERIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1895.

THE PEOPLE. -•j:cr 7--,d! /'l

Personal Gossip Relative to prawfordBvllle People and Their Friends From Elsewhere.

OlMrs. Hbd'NfeWtdn and' daughter1, M&bel, returiSykr'"Froth this'1 Kankakee' yrtftj)'.'

.-i':

t.» (,« ni-i

day. ., ,, -77fioe'bavi's'ia^.taken' possessjbh

lt{inLl,

'fcouisville

,f!i

—A daughter has been born to E. E. .Ballard and wife. —li, F. Crab^S and wife are visiting .uuziu. dii' li -in.Mansfield,, Ohip.

!)f1

iotfn

h-Walter Maxwell aad fapiUy liav# returned froma visit:at Mint.Springs,! 4 It

.j-j

—Mrs. T. H. Ristine and son Frank, have left for Petoskey, Mich., to join her daughter, Miss Elizabeth. Mr. Ristine, who is there now will return here on the arrival of Mrs. Ilistiae. Miss Elizabeth is reported as oiuch improved in health. £4 OKBtAL NOTJSS.

JP.

A I V.

Russell Lookabill is agent and solici-, tor for the

Primary Tcuchcr.

Miss Effie Allen returned to her home at Russellvilie Friday.1"yi} Prof. Ewing will be principal of the New Ross schools this wibtlpr.

The I. O. R. A. B. has disbaiicled and the goat turned out on pasture. Subscriptions fot the

Inland Educator

•will be received by Prof. McBeth. Miss Lora Ewing is visiting friends and attending the fair-st Lebanon this

"week'( D1' '«3 Lillie M^es wil^ teaeh .primary 'department Brown's Galley this ••-winter.

Prot. E,wi^e&celle nt italk on '•'Charifc^?,Wg^^ril'^grciBeTuesday moaning. v..! iss^Joyl and jrettu|ned .'-$b Brown's Valley^uesday^fto fimaipl until the .county institute^ .^yeral teachtrrSf 4id not'return this "week, wishing^. _takjB rest before county nstitupe'.1 jl

Wallace Lybn 'j'G^il Vaughan represent THI$ JOUJITAL correspondents' associatiop at formal.

The class in Literature receives instructton from Prpfj Hammond this

week iu the absence of Prof. Baker. Miss Elizabeth Darnall, pf Waynefcowo, was tl^e jguest pf Mrs. Albert Oreeae, at Darlinigtpn, the first pf the week. ji.ijj".."

The class in'pfychplogy and method are having some model science less this week, which are made quite interesting by Prpf. McBeth. -,n^

Gep. E. McCprd, pf Litchfield* 111., agent fpr the

Primary Teachcr.

Times:

'tit

ihis new residence. p1?- ^y.es.t, jVYabas|i, avenue.

tl*t

yaoofi /it/% 'Ki -,- ,i,'

^T ,N.' Luo^a. basi rsoldf SQ swreso,^ land'to Rice Gline through Alf Lookar bill'ife Co. jytii'i it ertfi ,irr»ytCl ^Ben Cr&ne and his mother, Mrs. Bn^gS, left on Tuesday for a visit in' New York City. a —Ilev. Edwin ^homspn and children, of Springfield O., are visiting Alexander Thomson^ —S. J. liillman and wife have gone to Reading, Pa their former home, a month's' visit. —James Hickmati^of^Cent'ral Missouri, is here visiting his old home for the first time in twenty years. -^-Miss Edna Humphrey, a professional nurse, of College street, is at Wavelaud nursing a ease of typhoid fever. —Louis Mannheim, manager of the American, has gone to their factory at Cincinnati to lay in his supply of. Fall clothing. —JRobert Hopkins, left Tuesday for. Muncie as a delegate to the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Masons which is being held there'. —Mrs. James HfendricTis'and daughter Nellie left for Ohio Monday evening. They were summoned by a telegram to attend the bedside of a dying brother. —Mrs. R. M. Hills went to Indianapolis to see her daughter, Mrs. Julius Orton. Rev. and Mrs. Orton are about to start for bakota to spend their vacation. ,[(

wlip

was here a few days agp, has returned frpm Cha^pWon, 111., where he attended the Jprmal. and will be with us fpr a few days again.

The instructien this summer has been the best ever given at a summer nprmal, thanks tp a corps of well informed instructprs. May the same instructprs be retained next year, and the number pf students increased.

The members pf the Fpster Club were scattered Sunday as fpllpws: Sir Clyde H. Jpnes wheeled himself tP Shannondale, where he was the guest of Rev. Elmer Shaver Gail Vaughan •attended cplpred camp meeting at New Rpss S. T. Graham and Emma McMillan sojourned near Romney Miss Turvey visited home folks at New Hichmond Ethel Edwards visited relatives in the country Mina Mikels was at Linden Lillie Miles was at Brown's "Valley: while Messrs. James and foster and Miss Quinley remained "faith iful until the last" and did npt leave itown.

A Change.

"Will Eltzrpth has spld his interest in the

Mornijivj HeraUl

to Ed Bpyland

Mr. Bpyland will cpntinue the business alone.

'CIU'J

TBE FIRE WORKS.

.Haur S :r i!" .woilf/t l-r-i

Louisville is Preparing to Ontdo History in' the Matter of Pyrotechnics I»ur-' ing the G. A. R.'Encampment.

The programme for

the mammoth display of fireworks which will take place on the river during the encampment has just been announced. The display will be in charge of the Pain Company, and will be on a scale never before attempted. It will probably occur on the evening Of September 13, and7 will .be in midriv^r.. The iwharves will be cleared so as tb niake'more1 rdotn for spectators, an,d ^eats will be erected, Which will' fee sold at a reasonable price. ..

The programtaes "will opeta vtfith'a nalibiiai salute of fdft^fotitafei^l cannon, the firing tq l),eg[in .» halfi hour before iiJther begipningi,of, ,ihe. .display proper. This Will be "started iT^ithia' alute of twenty-eight mardohs, otfe or eacti encampment', and fr6m this tiime until the end the river will be a massjof jfl^ipes. JTJi^ jiispl^iy \yill. in,4ludfi|| la^i|t| ^vehiiop^ |jyrl)|4c)i nii? hrtj aijdj several j3jf t|i^ most elaborate displays ever attemptied will be seen here for^the first time.

Among the more notable features of the programme will be a device, the letters, "G. A. R.," floating 1,000 feet in the air: "The Floating Star-spangled Banner," which vyill be fifty feet wide, 250 feet long and one mile above the earth: a device consisting of the portraits of three noted Generals the coat-of-arms of Kentucky and the motto of Louisville, a locomotive, with the ^vord "Progress."

f*l!'

'1,ut

THE CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE

.»• &!%!•>

il^b^thellbe^erl}^ ^iJei^cqming.

Ueai vof Stisie E. Barnl

f»£

.• fj

tit

IiegiiU'ail)arItngton Wednesday—A Profitable Session Expected. I I iJlxicIiilitoTlio Journal, »t vfl i.aiarm fu

DARIJING-TOW, Aug.' 2]':—The sixtyfifth annual session of the Western 'In1, disina Christian1 Conference is now in Session at this plaCe Solon Atkinson in ^he' chair. Rev. JEt.' H. Gbtt, of Mellotti a sdripture lesson and Rev. J. S. Maxwell,, of Crawfordsville. gave the invocation. A quorum not being present, Rev. F. Stovempur, of Portland, gave an address. He is a fluent and forcible speaker and those of our people failing to hear him are missing a i-are treat. The remainder of the session was given to the assigning of homes and in exchanging greeting by tL? ministers and delegates. A number of visiting ministers from other conferences are present. All seem happy and it is expected that this will be the most profitable session in the history of the conference. Rev. C. A. Brown, of Merom, was appointed to conduct social service this morning. ..

C. V. Strickland, of Huntington, [nd., is here conducting the singing. )ur own Rev1. Dolly Powell, now of Middle ton, is among the number pre&jnt. 1'he conference:proper was convened this morning and a general good time: is ,expectpd. j.Epc)? ., train, brings in [fresh arrivals, .until 'We- may,jexpect pur town full tfo^ rthe.: .week of. good people.': ^o far they area -fine lookingbody of '^reache'rs ititJ dfelegaftefe. 'i'We oicl tih'eni Weli'6nife"-aiidi trfrst' tiiaSf

HELD

tthiiiii

lie E..'Barnhart~.'

.^iisie E|r fearniiaxt'^ .^ie'd

cim^thj-ee ^pd a pa)f, Crawfordsville, after a Jpi*g iHnqs^.oJf, Consumption, at i,the age, qf:. 2(0 years and five months. Herd funeral was preached by Revs. Sta fford and McDonald at hei":home Wednesday at 2 (o'clock. Interment dt Oak-Hill.

Will Be Sent Over.

Information has been filed in the Circuit court against the pickpocket .who was captured pn circus day by Marshal Grimes as hfe was in the act pf jrbbbing CPI. Longnecker, pf Rpach jdale. The pickppcket's chances for a jterm pver the jrpad are extremely rpseate.

Waives a Preliminary.

A':'

Charley Morton, the lad whp stple the cpat frpm Herbert Glpver, waived a preliminary examinatipn befpre Maypr Bandel Wednesday. He is npw resting in jail under infprmatipn filed against him in the circuit epurt. h'-w

Moved His Office.

Mayor Bandel, our versaxne chifef magistrate, has removed his tomh stone oflice to bis cigar store. The rumor that he will furnish a tpuib stpne with every hundred bpxet of cigarettes is npt true. 1 t*

McCall Kcieased.

Geprge McCall, the shprt change man, has been released by prder pf Prpsecutpr Kennedy. A delegation frpm Ladoga appeared in his behalf and premised better conduct frpm him in the future. v/ :u i.H i—— li

Sold. -JO ,.,(T|

C. W. Wright has ,sold 1?0 acres, of timber land known as Elstpnwppds, in Franklin township, tp Charlptte Casre The cpnsideratipn was $3,000. i:-! II 1

I },, Death of an Infnnt. ,..

The infant pf Bert Daisy, pf Bpstpn Store, died Monday and was buried Wednesday. It was only a few day old.

Marriage License.

'fez

zra S. Johnson and Alice Ai Frame FOB business cards see THE JOURNAL Co., PRINTERS

t'i tJ '),h vi iiiU Uu

VfHH ull

iyimafin uri.3 J!vTrJ.

rnU

Train That Is

Crawfordsville People On Gone Through by Train Robbers.

Mrs. T. H.' Ristine1 and son Frank and Miss Agnes Smith, of this city, had a thrilling experience Tuesday night. They left here Tuesday afternoon for Petoskey, Mich., and that night about 0 o'clock their train Was held up by robbers near the .Kalamazoo river. The affair was very excitingi while it lasted' but 'fbrturi'aiely th'e'"i*6bbers were frighteneid off ^efore .t'hfey got to the Crawfordsville ,del!egat\pp.,Dn'Qt Smithrecfetved ^message nextimornidg frpiii'iljl'isW Ag'hefe,stating tlisit'they httd1' not,|epin rflhb^A'.^u^,we'f^ ^d,ly frjptyj^' ened.by the fining, jatcwr./ J.I'KI

ity.-

Si." .S'AlteilMSw 'I ,,™ Joot :i

/rot) f,t uoax

wsv/'

1 •.' .TTi iwi The fdr tLlcense on itbe "JMj tkst Bxiiim^natliiA' Werp'Slmpily ':!itiH.iii! utav/bd DovnBii '.'ib

e-li'/r -ti

a'-'t" 'i,11 .•) ,liili.n/i«iU p?h'^e Wefe ninet^tih^ ^il^berfe Who1 too^, the njly for, iic«n(s4^ and only twenty succeeded,in,i p^j,ng, the1 ordeal. It was a very hard' examination and''s6me old teachers went1 down in the Jjough vvjaters.... Th,e.,'fpillowing table shows the.result: Li^hsvtl for sfv months..u........................... OS Liceilscd for 12 lnontlis (nocond .gTiUle).'u.,.(13: Lii nsed for 12 niontlis (first irritcte) J.-. .IT.. 5 Licensed for24 months.-... /. 1Failed ..(38

In spite of this holocaust there are enough teachers to 'Supply the countj' schools. Superintendent Zuck reports that:the examination was very rigidly conducted and that those that squeezed through have ground for, self congratulation.Hfoiw II.:/1 I.! nUX .,

•Resolved,

That the correspondents,

in reunion -assembled' lament!(the lbs* of crab bf -our nUmber, arid regret that death so. soon' should enter theSranks of the correspondents,

li&solvedi, That

Resolved',

We humbly' bow to

the will of Him who doeth all things well, and exitend our sympathy to the family of the deceased,

That a copy of the resolu

tions be fbrwarded to the bereaved friends and furnished

for publication. /f'l i'

THE JOURNAL

flil{».-TIKH-I

Funei-al vsefcvices i^werei- rheld this morning ht9:80 olclock at thetresidetace/ of the iate'Mra. !Wa#rickuby-i the pa^toi!) of'thfe 'ChriBttoul -churbh,i Re'V. TuitJ# Shuey. Interment in the iWavelandl ciflW)®Mry'',!£'00 htt.ni.-»!)i ti/u -iirC)

fi XiObCXICU liU WJ

is a

h.tleVe'sf'vl' man'ai^ quit^ frequent:

in'd'&'finle Speake/r. ApjilSuse'v^is1 't1'!

It ijSia fp,ct that, .|the., Midland trqjqsj do run through frojii, Anderson to B^ar. zil. N. J. Glover, by (the courtesy of Dr. Mqpre, was. th^ first of our citize.ns to make the round trip to Brazil. H^ was delighted ,,witli the ,rid^ and the country through wjiich the road, passes after leaving the Vandalia fit (St^n^ Creek.

Mrs Sam Cully returned home from Bloomington last week, whither she had gone with tier-mother to assist in arranging for hbusekeeping on the patt of the mbthfer. Sam bought from Fi&her & Kritz a lot of:new and splendid furniture with which to replenish the rooms depleted by the mother'inla^'s removBil.' li'ro. T. J. ^hiiey is of the opinion that the people of Waveiand and" vicinity pught t'b severely censure the press pf Cra.wfpfdsville fpr npt, giving to'br. Tucker their support in his effort to establish a decent respect for law and prder fpr the elevatipn of society. Dr. Tucker disapproves of' all unnecessary labor upon the Sabbath day and commends tliat which is of absolute necessity:

Quite a number frpm here attended the shpw Friday. Will Overstreet c^me frpm Kansas tip attend his mpther's funeral.

The Odd Fellpws are having a new plate glass frpnt put in their building. Mrs. Minnie Ashby,

evening at 8 o'clock.. /May joy ibe theirs. .! Members of three families west of town and the children of Wm. Ash by are all thought to have contracted' typhoid fever by (drinking water from a well on Mr. Ashby's farm.

Harry Bell, a former correspondent from this place! is nbw keeping1 books for a heading mill firm in Maiden, Mo. He is doing well and likes the place. Harry is an industrious young man and will succeed wherever he goes.

Four of Wm., A.shby's children, have had the typlaoid, fever., One'died, one is .up agait}, a .third ,one is^yery 1 low.at thjs writing, and one is just taking the disease* Another, the,

Leld.est,

ter, had th^iSanje .disease two1 years AGO- WMBDI i'l'-if) :JI! iifi'.i'iv/ 1)1Mary th^'twelve year -oHl daiu&toifcr of Wm. Aslibyv died: Friday "Mtiiria," sickness

Jf,Wbo6ttht^e

buried 'Safcifday in' the Ladoga:,t fertietery.l!i

:'Dittle

Mary Was-!4

hotne. .Prpf, Starr, was p,tr one,'.timq a. t^iche^in ..therL^dogfi

,#1

wftfri,

i/iird LotriE HAM, C. P. MOTE, J.D.THOMAS,

-i! !)'Un 'H

Com.

A Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank the neighbors and friends for their kindness and liberality toward us through the sickness and death of our daughter, Susie.

MR. AND MRS. PETER KARNIIART.

WAVKtAND.

Wm. Bridges has typhoid fever in a mild form. T. J. Shuey is in Clinton, where he is enga,ged to preach ten sermons.

A new baby boy. lias come tb abide with, Mr. and Mrs.' Shular since Sunday night. Vi .Deere & Wilioughby shippe^ tp .^^4-, cago this morning a double .• deck,,,of. spring.lamhs,itW!9 cflff jps4s.tljQ$A ?a^ift! and'pnejpf hogs,I.F

i' Msr.

,tl ItooolutioiiB of Coiiclolance., j, WHKHEAS, death h4s removed,,from the ranks of THE JOURNAL icorrespondri ents since our* 'last reunion,Miss Amelia Stone, of Bdiilder Vlalleyi therefore 'be it

WW.

friends here whp will be sprry tp learR pf Mrs. Starr's deathAfter a sicknesfc. of, 1 pne week Mrs Mary Overstreet died at her home Saturday evening. She was born in Virginia in 1S37" and married Samuel Overstreet in 1859. They moved to Indiana in 1S05. Seven children were born to them, and they were all at the funeral Tuesday. The funeral' was preached at the home by Rev. -Wopd of the M. E. church, of which she was a member. Mrs. Overstreet was well known in and around Ladoga and will be greatly missed. P"' -H'-1'

Charles Armstrong will locate in

Balhinch another year.ii Miss Maggie E^ans- is'' wording' for

Charles Duke, near New Rpss. I Mabel, Annfi, Rpy and Jphn are visiting friends in lventland

Mr. and Mrs. James Galey Sunday at Mr. Childers', at Unipn.

On Sunday evening Miss Belle Sanfprd, pf Mace, and a Mr. Swank,

ITOR all kinds of printing see

ii Ul

ift full ru(»-i'l

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WOita 'J if 1 fnvtt 1 'ji oJui ri,t flUOVf J'jii. Or:In Jl-.nBw! I§||| dJ if.iiv/ !(.'•(

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ma oil) md wit ••'®Pwn*j

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\mi) molt fjqoi firj.t fwlioo I.

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f)ll ll')(IT I -.mil iJ11 IIQ'fJi |)Hf,

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Villi LADOGA. \H-

'Some very sick people here. Tennis playing is the latest amusement.

Newt Hostetter is moving his family to town. J. C. Himes, of the planing mill, now rides a bicycle.

Fh'ti.r'

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v.iilt yuulji I VKniiil 1 iij •p oil 1

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boik lal

Huntington & Iiowhave begun work pn Willie Davidson's new residence, west of VVhitesville.

SPI Kessler, wlip recently came frpm Misspuri, is mpving tp tpwn tp send his children tp schpol. 1

The plasterers are busy in J. N. Brown's new brick cottage. It is pne pf the best and cpziest cottages in tpwn.

Miss Alice Frame and a Mr. Jphnspn from Florida, were married at the home of the bride's mother, Tuesday

i/,(i

nit lijt'.y !l)'

Chicago) is

visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs S. F.Kyle.

Kw.je :ii!

^'A'SF a

USS

.'Ctii'W/hn (Is* 1 1

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-•rrr otiTi r'M

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sE'/furC.) vit.

wefekg,1ahld Wks

'Child'''Ofsa

6UietdispbsitioCi Kfie'Tt' 'hiSr/^ 'Thie thy of all. ihe.'wi,f& p^jj^rpf, J6^k.' ^tarr,,]',Qf ijhe|, ^larsh^ltpwn, ^a.,' business ..^o^jjegeij died/flit'tjhat plape Ikst. week

.Mhi OP-txp'.

l.normal,,wh,?re,

_V!I --.'' [-'Ai .1

lit .S'fiT.r 'tlie" sick

LIBKKTY HALL.

Moody's baby is on

list.

Our new school house is about completed^ Miss Julia Crain..,visited Miss Minnie Beck Sunday. :. .s.,.-.

riling^

-uiti .hv.'.Um'V at .'

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Wm. Simpson and wife' spfent Sunday with home fcflks. Mr. Ellipt has'^eht^d pih611e'' Johnl yfitns^pyb'd's'farm. -j-''V i- ,|l-' S Wonder, what's the naatter, ^ith the Walnut cJiapeLsp^i^e.?,.., ,[ i,| (horsej and besides no livery bills to p&y.j

•i!

v/ul f.

Ij'/ivi •Ml

Galey

spent Nprth

Illinois,- were quietly.-united in marriage by Rev. MilleK I

THE JOUUNAL CO., PUIN'TERS

•ma:

iiexti.M'otiday ,,

m'IT"

1' 1 ami ij'j'i'jt ilf *'.?i-A '•unci!

I:j'a vjir'un'P

Your House

f. 1 a ,1

Or anybody's houseV our ^Furniture is suitab^. No reproductions of the misty past, but.y

Modern

daughr

Strong aiid '^'v

Stylish

tvi'-rr&

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oito v. Htiv/ no/') 0(f yiftm t[, ti/d Jofti?) j/toiirr'.r/ y.imlfL fifftvitw (»ittf• -ill .ruiil

j«f' (II.7'Id I) UV

(Tv/o!) 'ul

H'iV, Jil

pfices'

o'nd i)iscoui it prices on

Kit to miusl!.4 tvi]} tnit .iTVianAVilr if'"irk'nlAri!

n-Uiit 3, rift 1 "»dt t.i.'i '.

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•r,tntJoa-n?.)fn«if ,h !if 110 o[mr.:Tt: oH tfxul.t footefjjt y/trruof, .fj'.xuin r.i!/.- YatwV" rbiihy Iou«i KJYff tai:I oj fvrncffi-iq ol fjfot Lid oil 2M oy«d oi iaMfMOv.tn-'fit

-1

'Tlie -prieek ate bi^ in!th'ei¥ littll^n^ss ..','Trieyrp^i't.he,',pR1oJ}iel! /tp'^a^ .'the bestistorefull of.Furniture,in,.town. If yoa would1! stand 'beaidte .'6ui,,SilS:50 Sideboard but a m6in!e^t'y6uvd' admit itsj matchless beauty and,' .perhaps, yoiii'd purchase without,hesitation at the figui-je we've put 011 it.' The Chiffonier^ ive are.selling at 310.00 has made a sensatioh. Eyes are open, eais are listening to :liear our nest- surprise. The types refuse to tell aJlI:bur wonders. Our Ca'rpet •Parlors amaze everybody who en£er them. ...We can cover your floor with Straw Matting for $2. They begin at 1Q cents per yard.'.

New Process Ga^plihe Stove has been our favorite stove for five years. They neveir vexed the cook. Always ready to do the work and do it good. Do you want some Window Shades'? If so ask to see our new line of double faced goods. They are the latest out.

ifjcl .ill'! ,.rdl(

-.a.. n'i

•i WW til yilfl! •.». .i ."

:ito

-'.

It is easy to gp frpm, 12 tp, 14 mile

you how to ride one in twenty wnutes They' are1 all paihti'ng' thfeix1 hbiisesi

the best paint in the marketi with phr Locks, Chains, Ppcket .1

-'U'A

We keep it ii st Knives, (Stp1

-lif

ytv'jul

Ki'id •I,xi

rea«)ed:

,'tn\'vr Jfol -ti

Discount prices on Ribbons aiid

rDiscount

(MilT

I)tl« //{jiw T.' llt fwi.'uf V.'t.'i Ui-.itHnif!) trf .iliiiln

il-jurn oa

'ji

Mvr.il dd'yun 'n't ixtibgn nd,t lit fl'l'l([0-t^.

*|pv tr: r,...T ,,'TIM T. 10 *TV/OT) TIVVI^ TMN.T I

1?1'd?riW£tlb

i.)7 Jarty

•riolMtl 'i

"(SllDiscouiit prices' on Boys' Waists!. n^Discount prices on Umbrellas arid Parasol^.'' Wim

prices on Shirt Waists.|

Discount prices on Spring Wraps,

is so W a Discount prices on Lace Curtains. «Discount prices on Portiers* il't" ,,'1

Discount prices on Upholsteiy troods.

y.ij 'Y (.•!.' I tvnv I-irtjiil

Discount Prices on every article in our store. No reserves, .ii^di buying anything in our line without visiting our.store i,! ,jt

save you from

It Pays to Trade at "The Big Store" 127-129 East Main Street.

&, VV'* ^o1 toiU-W'K

IVJ

ii[|ja-.Y nrt !(, ytri-yiut dvu?fi ,rni f( viif ul l:o

V.'XIT ,TO1

-mo7/ butt41 '"0a ii: fjrta .nuir ,, iilT ".no ,kH ,'i:}out tifou/ftlf.' a gcit/a «v.nvrfn Wff atclT I'fn .it vifimor,

Mi'wo aiil} n() »I'!I 'HIT

le ffiii iiour regular vannrn. ti, t-ui 'Vij'jj

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Have you thought how quick you can come to town if you only had ai''"'"&••.JI.wJ (ii„ .•• C0 !te-y .ic .r. fffiil-Tlitriin'S' ot bo.'fli-l'! •!«lv3n'W J[

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Accept pur invitation to call and lbpk through our immense store any

time ypu are in the city. Respectfully Ypurs,.

KEXXSXXfXWX KTXXEX

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STRICTLY CASH LOUIS BISCHOF.

Uoa lni' jf yOU haven't left your name for«that free magazine yet, you'd best do it this week. The list is filling up rapidly. It will cost you nothing.

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