Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 March 1896 — Page 5

Real Estate? Sold,

Money Loaned.

ALF. LOOKABILL & CO.

—OFFICM WITH—

W. P. BRITTON,

Attorney-At-Law, Crawfordsville, Ind.

(868) House and lot east Jefferson street, 10 rooms, cellar, cistern, gas, water, electric light. Price $3,000. (90) House and lot on south Green street new house, six rooms, gus, water $1,800. (354) House and lot corner Jefferson and Oak streets, city 4 rooms, veranda, cellar, well all new and in good repair price $350. 1102) House and lot, 2-story 10 rooms, gas, water, cistern, cellar, electric lights, barn all new and modern $3,760. (348) House and lot on Sloan street It city, fi rooms, cistern, cellar, veranda, new and modern stj le. Price $1,200. (116) House and lot, 5 rooms, cistern, gas, water $750.

Also house and lot 4 rooms, cistern, water, jr'is. line lot grapes $600. (341) House and lot on west Pike street, city 7 room house, verandas, basement furnace, gas. water, shade trees: Price $2,000. (118) House and lot west Main street: 10 looms, basement, furnace, gas, water, not and cold water, stationary wash stands, new and modern style, 27,500. (335) House and lot on east Main street, 4 squares from court house 6 rooms, barn,cellar, fruit, gas. Prlce.tl,460. (136) House and lot of 1 acre, four rooms, veranda.cellar, cistern, gas, 1850. (381) House and lot on east Main street 6 rooms, gas, water, barn. $1,500. (149) House and lot in Ladoga, 13 rooms, veranda, two squares from business. $800. (152) Seven lots in Highland, 11,900. (820) House and lot corner Green and Collego two story new house of 8 rooms, verandas, cellar, cistern, gas, water, good barn, •ement walks, $2,300. (161) House and lot west Main street, one and one-half story, seven rooms, cellar, cistern. barn, gas, water, buggy and cow shed ine fruit. Price $ '.000. (319) House and lot on east Binford street, •ity 7 rooms, veranda, cellar, cistern, gas, fruit $1,500. (313) Two houses and lots, city. Perry •treet one 8 rooms $700 another of 3 rooms $600. (260) Two acre tract near old fair grounds, $300. Also four acres southeast of Junction, $400. (259) House and Hs acre, 5 rooms, cistern, fruit $500. (251) House and lot in Janie Jones addition, 1H story new house, 6 rooms, bath room, •losets, cellar, cistern, hot and cold water, gas. Price $2,000. (250) House and lot on west Market street, 7 rooms, well, cistern, barn, fruit. $1,500. (247) House and lot, 6 rooms, cistern, cellar. $1,000. (244) House and lot on south Washington •treet 3 rooms, pantry, poultry house, cistern, water, gas. $750. (240) House and lot on north Grant avenue. $800. (239) House and lot on east College street, 8 rooms, water, gas, fruit, barn, poultry house. $1,600. (238) Lot and building in Russellville, PutBam county. $800. (236) House and 5 acres of land oh east Market street in city 2 story new 8 rooms house, fruit $4,000. (235) House and lot on east Main street 1H story frame five rooms. $700. (233) House and 2 acres of land in Ladoga 7 rooms, well, cistern, wood house, barn, fruit, $1,900.

All sales on easy payments. For our list of farms for sale, see this week's issue of the Crawfordsville Weekly

Jkroua-Netes. List changed every week.

Clip Your Horses

IMPORTED FRENCH CLIPPERS $1.00.

Call and see our ball-bearing Clippers, the best in the world.

We have seven different makes Come and get your choice.

B.L.ORiNBAON,

115 N. Washington St.

Schultz & Hulet

Will sell you stock in the Hoosier State Building Association, which is the best in the State. Stock has already been issued for more than $100,000. Will loan you money oa the basis of 4 and 5 per oent. Every farmer should investigate before placing his loan.

115 South Washington St.

CRAWFORDSVILLE.

Indiana,Decatur &Wesrern

The Only Line Running*

Reclining Chair

AKD

Sleeping Cars

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INDIANAPOLIS

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Through Bleeper and Parlor Oar Service.

X. 3.F.PEIBCE, JNO. 8. LAZAROS, Oea'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent Indianapolis, lad.

TO

OOBKE8FONUBNTS.

f!'

•J. A. Smith won the prize offend last week.* PARKEBSBUItG.

Miss Jane Finley is improving rapidly. Mrs.' Lulu Hyten returned from Greencastie Saturday.

Miss Mary Hyten, of Ladoga, is visiting her grandparents. Will Owens and wife contemplate moving to Roachdale in the near fufure.

Misses Mary and Cora Hyten and Etta Gardner visited Mrs. Will Owens near Roachdale last Tue&iay.

Mesdames Mattie Johnson, Victoria Welch and Alice Armstrong spent last Wednesday at T. J. Allnut's.

Mr. and Mrs. James Welch visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Clara Laymon, of Whitesville, last Saturday and Sunday.

There was a social at the home of Date Hsstetter last Friday night. A large crowd of young people were present and report an enjoyable evening.

The patrons of the school at this place surprised the teacher, Clyde Jones, with well filled baskets last Friday and a bounteous feast was spread, to which all did ample justice. Those present were entertained by an interesting programme in the afternoon and all bade Mr. Jones «good-bye with regrets that he must take his departure. All are well pleased with his labors at this place. ^.

KINGSLKY'8 CHAPEL.

Miss Lou Trimble is visiting friends in Ladoga. Elmer Hall has hired to Ab Elmore for the summer.

Rev. Grimes filled his regular appointment here Sunday. Ed Young, of Lebanon, visited relatives in this vicinity over Sunday.

Charley Abbott moved to his farm northeast of Darlington last week. At the sale at the residence of T. W. Sutton on Tuesday, March 24, the ladies of this neighborhood will serve dinner for the benefit of the church.

Last Saturday being the twentieth birthday of Miss Daisy Dickson her many friends gathered together and planned a surprise which w&s successfully carried out. A very enjoyable time was spent by all and they departed hoping that each anniversary would find her happier than the last, and leave her still entering upon the threshold of new joys.

Miss Lou Trimble's school closed Friday and the patrons of this district met at the school house with well filled baskets prepared for an enjoyable time. The table was spread at noon with all the delicacies to be mentioned. The delicious dinner was enough to convince Miss Trimble that her friends were not few. There being no school after dinner all returned home feeling that the time was well spent.

RIDGE FARH.

Hog cholera is raging in these parts. James Sanford was in Darlington Monday.

Willie Brown made a flying trip up east' Sunday. James Bruner will contract painting this summer.

Andrew Herron is having heart disease this winter. Austin Bruner will not go to school any more this winter.

The infant child of Joseph Wilkinson has been very sick. The daughter of Augustus Musser is having scarlet fever.

Hamlet Smith has a sure cure for hog cholera receipt free. Mrs. Pearl Hollo way is visiting her parents at Alamo this week.

This is the best year for molasses making we have had for years. Ambrose ii'ruits 'is clearing some ground on Cyrus Little's farm.

We wonder what is the matter with the C'ore's Grove correspondent. James McCormick bought a bunch of hogs of James Parks this week.

Joseph Gray bought a

bow

and bunch

of pigs of James Dowden last week. Elbert Hughes circulated a paper to have the county ditch surveyed over.

James Swearingen hauled lumber from the Smith Bros.' tile factory Monday.

Edwin Ingersoll and wife will move into the house lately vacated by Frank Herron.

Wm. Todd and wife, formerly of Clore's Grove, are now living in CrawfordBville.

Linn Smith is talking of buying Mr. Coulter's harness tools and setting up a shop in Alamo.

Miss Clara Pickett, who has not been expected to live for the past few weeks, IB improving.

Joseph Wilkinson, Marion Follick and Hamp Smith transacted business in Waynetown Saturday.

David Bruner delivered, or rather received a lecture Sunday night near Wallace. Subject, "Love."

John E. Brown, of this place, will not be a candidate for commissioner as advertised in the

JOURNAL.

Claud Stonebraker, of Alamo, was here this week helping cut wood for hiB brother-in-law, Joseph Wilkinson.

Mrs. Gyrus Little is at present the champion chicken raiser. She raised about 500 chickens last summer and has about 50 young chickens at present.

The many friends of Malcomb Luzader and wife will be surprised to hear that they are going to move back to Mr. Luzader's old home in the near future.

lour Life Insured—Ic. It

Our insurance is protected by bankable paper on the Capital City Bank of Columbus, O. There can be no stronger guarantee given you. We dare not use a bank's name without authority, if you doubt it write them. Good health is the best life insurance. Wright's Celery CapsuleB give you good health, they cure liver, kidney and stomach trouble, rheumatism, constipation and sick headaches. 100 days' treatment costs lc. a day. A sight draft on above bank, in every SI box, which brings your money back if we fail to cure you. Sold by Nye k, Booe, iraffbte.

TIUKK

VAIIJE¥.

Chas. Abbott is slowly improving. Miss Lou Trimble iB visiting in Ladoga.

J. Finch is improving his farm with new fences. John Ward has twenty rows of standing corn to husk.

D. Y. Stout purchased 1,000 bushels of corn last week. Mr. Barnes and family will move to Terre Haute soon,

The Epworth League of Mace is doing excellent work. Melvin Faust will begin work for J. M. Walkup next week.

There will be a taffy pulling at E. Fink's in the near futurePreaching was was well attended at Union Hill, Sunday evening.

Harry Freeman has purchased a phonograph and will go on the road soon.

Miss Fannie Stine, »of near Wesley, has concluded a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. D. Y. Stout, of this place.

MOUTH UNION

Edgar Rice is working for Jimmy Poynts. Charlie Stevens has hired to Sam Demoret far the summer.

Miss Jennie Hamilton returned from Crawfordsville, Tuesday. Miss Flo Herron, of Crawfordsville, spent last week at Robert Smith's.

North Union will be connected with the Home Telephone Co. by Saturday. Sam and Clay Gott, of Brown's Valley, called on '"Uncle Jimmy Foster, Monday.

Those on the sick list are Mrs. J. N. Britton, Mrs. Wm. Pinkly, John Childers and George Stevens.

Mrs. Maggie McCoy and Aunt Nancy Munfort, of Garfield, have been visiting at Uncle Jimmy Foster's.

Uncle Jimmie Foster is still very low with dropsy of the heart. His wife is also very sick and it is feared she has lung fever. Dr. Williams, of Brown's Valley, is the attending physician.

While Mrs. Mattie Rice was returning from her son's last Friday evening her horse became frightened and ran away, upsetting the buggy and throwing Mrs, Rice out. She was considerably scratched and bruised but not seriously hurt.

WHITESVIIXP.

Lora Linn was at Crawfordsville since our last. Mrs. Deck Thomas has been very sick the past week.

Thomas Lee has concluded to remain here another year. Mrs. Joe Nichols and son were at Crawfordsville Thursday.

Will Davidson spent last week with the select twelve (jurymen). Isaac ChF.ders made a business trip to Crawfordsville Wednesday.

Mrs. Zel Auman was with Ladoga relatives Wednesday and Thursday. James Welsh and family, of Parkersburg, Sundayed at Harry Laymon's.

The relatives from Crawfordsville attended the burial of H. H. Newkirk Sunday.

A. J. McCrary and family, of State Line City, was at Jeff Jones' Sunday. He is moving to Ladoga.

The relatives from her attended the funeral of Mrs. Tom Lane, of Boone county, at Crawfordsville Friday.

The bereaved family of H. H. Newkirk have the fullest sympathy of the entire community in their sorrow.

Never make fun of a man with wornout shoes and a battered hat. He may be th"e editor of your home paper while the man with yellow shoes and silk hat and gaudy attire may be one of his delinquent subscribers.

Hauk H. Newkirk died the 0th at 1 o'clock p. m. after a long and painful illness. Burial at the Harshbarger cemetery Sunday. This community loses a most successful farmer and an exemplary citizen, while the family loses a kind father and husband.

MACE.

Bill Linn has bought six new hires of bees. Bill Campbell has moved on Sam Hipes' tnrm.

Geo. Linn has bought a fine Jersey cow and calf. Iva Williams, wno has lung fever, is slowly improving.

Hannibal Faust will work for Robt. Finch this summer. Jim Duncan, our huckster, moved to Shannondale Monday.

Sherman Trout has bought a fine here of cattle to fatten. Herbert Crain will work for Tom Lockridge this summer.

Bill Peck will organize a lodge of the I. O. R. M. here soon. Alex Sphore iB bni diuge fine house on one of his lots at thiB place

The Horse Thief Detective Association met Saturday in Mace hail. Rice Kennedy has returned from Virginia, bringing four of his companions with him.

Armstrong & Hankins are hauling logs for the Armstrong mill here,which has been running full blast.

Mr. McCloud's singing school will ipeet here at the Methodist church after the Sunday Bchool is out.

The Epworth League Sunday night was well attended. The leader was Mrs. J. T. Dice. Leader for next Sanday night, Wm. Coekafare. u.c

_• L&PLAXo"

Misses Lucy and Jessie Davis visited the school at Parkersbnrg Thursday.

Some of our young folks attended church at New Market last Sunday night.

We had three scholars that attended school every day for six months vis: Jessie Davis, Isy James and Ollie Service.

Mr. Swope had three calves sick last last week. Dr. Highway, of Ladoga, they were buckeyed by eating buckeye spiouts.

The Telephone company have got their polls up here ready for the wire which we expect every day. Sood we will be connected to all the towns in the county.

Onr school closed last Friday and everybody seemed to be well pleased

that it was out. Both patrons and scholars were glad to see it close as the school has been full of little drawbacks.

The Republicans of Scott township held their convention last Saturday with a rousing big crowd present. There was a vote taken for President and all voted for McKinley but one, and he was for Allison.

MAPLE GBOVE.

Mrs. Mary Ann Hines has moved into the Mahorney property. Sabbath school will be reorganized at Bethel next Sunday at 9 o'clock.

Mr. Newkirk, of Fast Mail, was buried at the Harshbarger cemetery Sunday.

Link Clark and family entertained Mr. Clark's siBter from Shawnee Mound this week

Last Friday closed one more successful term of school at Maple Grove. At the noon hour quite a number of patrons and friends gathered at the school house and took possession in the name of friendship and good will. After which two long tables were constructed, and loaded with all the good things of life, which our worthy housewives so well know how to prepare. One table was for teacher and pupils, and the other for the g«ests. Both tables were crowded and all eajeved the feast. After dinner the following programme was attentively listened to by an appreciative audience. Music Messrs. Skelley and Goodbar Composition—Advice to Boys

Clayton Mahorney

About Grandma Luna Clark The Twilight Picture Ollie Terry School Boys' Trials Vora Terry They Call Me the Chatterbox

Rhoda JFoxworthy

Dialogue—About School Grant Peffley and Earl Miller Little Boys Lambert Myers The Prettiest Doll in the World

Nellie Hlmes

Composition—A Boy on the Farm Earl Harshbarger Composition—Last Day of School

Ethel Harshbarger.

Remember the Poor Daisy Miller Song and Music John Skelley, W. Goodbar Appeal of the Ducks. Anna Terry Recitation —.Clyde Peffley Our Tommy .Grant Peffley Dialogue—A Witness Before the Judge...

Leonark Markley and Earl Miller

The Day Is Done. Ethel Harshbarger Composition—School Days Ada Terry Kentucky Philosophy.

Lula Harshbarger, Clayton Mahorney

8ong Ethel Harshbarger The Hour of Death Leonard Markley Psalm of Life. Lillie Myers The Schoolmaster's Guests Clara Myers The Little Martyr of Smyrna

Lula Harshbarger

Parental Training Mrs. Ella Clark Song and Music Skelley and Goodbar

Following this were short speeches by patrons in commendation of the work accomplished by teacher and pupils. After a Bhort farewell address by Mr. Barker, the school was dismismissed. The large crowd present attest the esteem of the patrons toward teacher and proves that the appreciate his efforts in making the school a success.

BROWN'S VAIXEY.

Mrs. Williams is no better.

1'

Two weddings soon. Guess who? Miss Eva Patton iB visiting in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Belle Davis, of Frankfort, is visiting here. Clay Owens v^ill work for Wm. Servies this summer.

Rev. Carter preached to a large audience Sunday evening. Miss Carrie Reynolds has recovered from a serious illness.

Miss Cora Moody has recovered from a severe attack of grip. Mrs. Emma Rice, of Waveland, visited John Rusk, Monday.

The school gives an entertainment to-night. Everybody invited. 0. R. Patton and wife spent Saturday and Sunday with his father.

Mr. Skiff has returned to Kentucky after a short visit with W. H. Miles. Miss Irene Clemens will visit relatives in Veedersburg at the close of Bchool.

The B. Y. P. U. will have a meeting at Waveland the 24th and 35th of this month.

Henry Vancleave and wife. Jim Graham and Ella Tomlinson visited at T. F. Patton's last week.

SHANNONDALE.

Prov Paugh is on the sick list. Steve Courtney has moved on his farm east of town. 01 McDonald will move on a farm three miles northeast of here.

Several of our young people attended the play at Dover, Saturday night. Mark Love and family have moved back to Orth, where he will tend his fathers' farm

The youngest child of Thomas and Addie Baldwin was buried,, Tuesday at the Shannondale cemetery!

Shannondale now has a huckster. Mr. Duncan having moved here from Mace, and will buy our chickens this summer. ./•

Sunday night immediately after services the church filled with smoke and the yard was blue with it. A search was made but no trace of fire, and in a short time the smoke cleared away and people went home none the worse for their Bcare.

MEW BIOHMOMB.

Dayton Kincaid has lung fever. Mr& Emma Hollin is taking mneit lessons of Ed McCrea.

Perry McOlain'a father from Frankfort visited him last week. Mrs. Alice McCallum visited friends in Linden apart of the week.

Mrs. Maggie Wilson and daughter, Zella, are visiting at Round Hill. James Tribby has purchased a new upright piano for his daughter, Jessie.

Mrs. Lizzie Gerard, of Crawfordsville, is the guest of her -brother, J. A. King.

Miss Laura Thayer has been suffering the past week with a very sore hand.

John Tribby, who has been very low with lung fever, is reported a little better.

Samuel Tribby is erecting a large barn on his farm, one-half mile north of town.

Miss Nate McClain hat moved to

Linden Vnere she will engage in the dress making trade. Willie Snyder is spending couple of weeks in the country visiting his grandfather, Hrrrison Breaks.

Ed McClain has ceased to be a town resident and has become a tiller of the soil. He moved on a farm this week.

Alice Mitchell will move her stock of millinery goods into the front part of W. W. Washburn's dry goods store.

Rev. &hagley will hold services at the M. E. church from Thursday until Sunday evening. Re will be assisted by Rev. Joseph Sailors, evangelist.

Prof. Stowe S. Phillips left here this week for Lbdoga where he has secured a position in the schools for two years. Mr. Phillips gave entire satisfaction as a teacher here during the two years he served at principal. Success to him in his new position:

James Rust and Nettie Kerr were married Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the bride's home. They will begin housekeeping next week on a farm near Linden, where they will be at home to their friends. The best wishes of th^ir many friends go with them.

The M. E. Sunday school elected the following officers last Sunday for the ensuing year:

Snpsrintendent—S. S. Kirkpatrick. Assiutant Supt—Solomon Dewey. Secretary—Shellae Miller. Asssistant Sec—Earle Shagley. *. Treasurer—Emma Hollin. Organist—Arie Dazey. Assistant Organist—Annie Dewey. The entertainment given by the children at Hollin's hall Saturday, March 7, for the benefit of the M. E. church was well attended considering the condition of the roads, weather, etc. The children deserve much credit and great praise for their effort, and the crowd fully appreciated it. While they all deserve especial mention we have not the space or time to enter into details, but we cannot refrain from mentioning Adrian Knight and Lelia Hollin, two little tots who represented "two little piccaninnies," and who fairly brought down the house with their grotesque makeup and song of "The Alabama Coon." They were encored again and again and the crowd seemed loth to let them go. In fact it was splendid and the children all did admirably.

FRUITS.

Mrs. Swank is keeping house for Cyrus Beam. Elbert Hughes purchased a calf of Bob Holman Tuesday.

Ernest Brown is the champion dove hunter of this vicinity. Chas. Rea will hop clods on the Evan Fink place this summer.

John Stull and wife were the guests of Marion Follick Sunday. Frank Herron moved last week to his aunt's place near Fruits.

The telephone here was completed last week. Hurrah for Fruits. Linn Smith and family were the guests of Hamp Smith Sunday.

Bertie and Bob McCormick were the guests of Willie Hughes Sunday. Edwin IngerBoll is preparing to move on his father-in-law's place.

Where is that new church that waB spoken of so often last summer? Henry Bell and wife visited home folks in Alamo Saturday and Sunday.

Simon Peacock, the mail carrier of this place, is making Bome new addi tions on bis place.

Edwin Ingersoll and Will Fink met with a bad misfortune Wednesday afternoon. «Ab they were driving out of Waynetown their horse was frightened at a small object at the side of the road, and whirling threw them to the ground. Mr. Ingersoll was badly cut on the lip. Mr. Fink was slightly scratched.

NEW BOSS.

J. A. Wilhite, of Ladoga, waBhere Tuesday. Isaac Golladay was at Lebanon Thursday.

W. N. Tyson, of the Baldwin Co., was here Tuesday. Rev. Hines fit. jd his appointment at Mt. Zion Sunday.

A. W. Johnson, of Crawfordsville was here Saturday. Our local politicians were over at Mace last Saturday.

Rev. Kerr, of Crawfordsville, passed through here Monday. G. O. Brown and wife, of Indianapolis, are visiting hore.

Mrs. King and Mrs. McVey were at Crawfordsville Saturday. Miss Hattie McVey will go to Kansas next week on a visit.

Mildred Wray will open a millinery store nere about April

1st.

S. McCallum, of Olympia, Wash., preached here Friday night. Marion Loop has returned home on a visit from Butler College.

Mrs. Burroughs, of near Crawfordsville, visited here last Saturday. The meetingsat the Christian church closed Monday night with eight accessions.

R. B. Bratton is perfecting plans fo" his new house which he will build in the Spring.

Notice.—The graduation examination of Walnut township will be held at this place March 21.

You've Been Wrong

In thinking you could not dye any piece of old clothes with Diamond Dyes and make it look 100 per cent, better. Perhaps yon did not use the best color to dye the old color. You muBt »«f good judgment in this, but the best way to do is to get one of our books oa home dyeing. Tells just what color to use over old colors, and there is no possible chance to make a mistake.

Your Friends,

Whitenack & Cotton

Prescription Druggists, The Binford Corner.

PublicSales

Under this head are published announcements ol public sales held in various parts of the county. Rates, 30 cents per inch each insertion. Parties who have their bills printed at this office receive one insertion free. Monday, Mar. 23,

R. M. Holman will sell at public auction at his far."i on the Perry ville road, at the Fountain county line, known as the Van Ingersoll farm, 18 head horses, cattle, grain, hogs, agricultural implements *and household furniture. A credit of 9 months on sums over $5. Col. R. T. B. Hamilton, auctioneer.

Wednesday, Mar. 18,

B. E. Bunnel will sell at public auction on the farm of Mrs. Curtis, one mile south of Wingate, two mares, hogs, farm implements, household goods, etc. A credit of 9 months on all sums over $5. A. W. Perkins, auctioneer.

You

Furnish

the—

Feet

We Do the Rest.

That's all we ask you to do, fnrniBh the feet. We will not only do the rest, but we will do it well. You know what the young man said to his sweetheart as he bade her good-bye. He grasped her cordially by the hand and exclaimed: "Be good to yourself, my girl." Porhaps that advice .. was unnecessary. Be good to your feet. Perhaps thiB advice is unnecessary, but

••..-.••.••••'•i-T.'We hit the target in the bull's eye when we say that nothing in the world 1B better for your feet than onr Lewis "Wear Resister" shoes. They fit the foot and pocket-book.

J. W. Thurston.

At the Old Kelly Shoe Store.

Repairing a specialty.

COME TO THE

New Store

Opposite Catholic Church, for great bargains in

GROCERIES.

3 pound can California peaelio? 8 to 166 3 apricots 10 to 12c 3 Bartlett pears 16c 3 Whitei'cherrles 14c 3 Green Gage plums 18c 3 Poston baked pork and bcans .lOc 2 Pineapple

lie

lean Yarmouth corn..... 10c 1 can string beans :.............. ............ ,.6c Puckage Quaker outs 10c 1 dor. fine pickles ..... 6c 1 quart sauer kraut ...5c 1 box good sardines oc 1 lb. Champion gloss starch 6c 1 lb. corn starch 5c 1 lb. new Lima beans. ..... 6c 1 gallon pure cider vinegar 15c 1 gallon oure Orleans inola«tws.. ...... 40c 1 gallon Wild ltose syrup ...,83c 1 lb. fresh spice '. 10 to 20c 1 lb. extra line tea 26 to 36c" Stone ware per gallon. ..... ... 5c

And everything el-e at very low prict-s, sill new and fresh. Come and see us sure. It will pay jou. Gooes delivered iree.

J. H. Law & Son.

FOB pamphlets see THE JOURNAL CO.. PRINTERS.

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