Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 February 1897 — Page 5
?NGPD
POWDER
Absolutely. Pure.
Celebrated for its (Treat lea" ninjj strength «in« tiCiillhfulh(?s. Azures tlx* food ii£iiust ttlum and ali form** of adulieriitisiti common to the cheap brands.
KOYAIJ
ItAKtNO
1'OWHKK
CO., NEW
YOUK.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Miss Louie E Garland won the prize offered last week.
NORTH UNION.
Mrs John Faust has returned from Lebanon. The literary was well attended Friday night.
Will Smith is helping Jasper Whitesel put up ice. There was a surprise on Mrs. Lena Rush Wednesday night.
R. B. Faust was in Lebanon the latter part of last week. Albert Bowers and Emmons Douglas spent Sunday with Mae Faust.
There was a prayer meeting at Frank Long's Tuesday afternoon. Wm. Everson's, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday with Jasper Whitesel's.
A crowd of our young people have been attending the revival at New Market.
Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson spent Sunday with Mrs. Robinson's sister at New Market.
Cap Utterback and Henry Lewailen were the guests of George VVhitesel the past week.
EAST GARFIELD.
The ice harvest has been very good here. Abe Foust's family are sick with the grip.
Hunters report seeing au eagle along Sugar Creek. Some of our farmers are their wood from Darlington.
Harry Freeman, with the two hands, cut nine cords of Tuesday.
hauling
help of wood on
The ground hog saw its shadow. Now let us prepare for the winter that is to come.
Noah Amick will move on the farm of Alfred French about the first of next month.
Frank Morrison is supplying himself and neighbors with rabbits. He catches them with a ferret.
Samuel Watson, the teacher at the Garfield school, gave a practical illustration last week that he was a believer in baptism by immersion.
Mrs. Pickerell. who has been quite sick for some time, is thought now to be a little better. She is under the treatment of Dr. Hill, of Darlington.
Our Sunday school is getting along splendidly this cold weather with Joe Francis as superintendent, Minnie Binford, secretary and Artie Thornburg, organist. Everybody invited to attend. The hour of meeting is 10 o'clock a. m.
COTTAGE GROVE.
The grip is quite prevalent. Eugene Cook was in Thorntown on Thursday.
Wm. Price, of White Church, was at Mrs. Brook's Friday. Miss Ora Hayes, of •Mitchell, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Irons, of Potato Creek. family, of Judson, with Mrs. Clark's
Alvin Clark and have moved in father, Mr. King.
Jake Martz has sold his farm of 12S acres to C. E. Thompson, of Darlington. Consideration, 36,000.
Misses Katie and Ollie Worth, of Kirkpatrick, attended the reception of Ed Maguire and wife at Charles Maguire's Thursday.
John Peterson and iwife, Wesley Boots and Bister, Miss Florence, of DarlingtoD, attended services at Potato Creee Sunday morning.
Those suffering from grip are: Jas Killen, Wm. Cook, Mrs. Louisa Pittman, Mrs. Jennie Cook, Mrs. Stella Clark, and John Wilson's children.
Wm. Irons and wife, of Clark's Hill, attended services at Potate Creek Sunday, and were entertained at the pleasant home of John Mayes and family.
Married, at Lutheran church, on Wednesday evening, Jan. 27, Edward Maguire. of Potato Creek, and Miss Mahala Booher, of Lutheran church.
There will be an oyster and ice cream -supper at Kirkpatrick church, Saturday
tevening,
Feb. 6. A cordial
invitation is extended to all. Proceeds for the benefit of the church. At the pleasant, spacious home of John Hollo way and wife a dime social will be held Thursday evening, Feb. 11. Refreshments will be served and asocial good time promised to all. Everyone invited to be present, both old and young. Proceeds for the benefit of the church. If Thursday even ing should lie very cold or stormy the supper will be postponed until Saturday evening, Feb. 13.
The Franklin and Sugar Creek townships Sunday school union was heid in Potato Creek church last Thursday. Owing to the inclement weather the attendance was small. An interesting programme was carried out. though quite a number who had subjects were absent, and the subjects were assigned to others. A- sumptuous dinner was served at the church by the ladies, very pleasant time was enjoyed by all present.
ob artistic work see TlHE JoUnNAL Co., PttlNTKlia
ob artistic woric see ub ournal Co.. PaiKTKBa.
WHITE CHURCH.
The sick are better at this writing. Too cool weather for suckers lo bite now.
George Cook is going into the butchering business. Jessie Campbell and Cretie llowers have the measles.
Some of the boys are sorry to see the cheese factory go away. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mabel Speed and Mule Youmans.
Lewis Bowers is on the road to recovery after wrestling with the grip for three weeks.
Miss Rosa Hayes returned to Darlington after staying with her uncle and aunt one month.
Some strange thing attracts Bert E down about Boots' new school house He goes there quite often.
Woe be unto you, brother, that hath so many bushels of corn and would not give a feed to that poor starving little girl to feed her team. Beware, brother, you are going that broad road to the Hades.
This community is well blessed with good meetings, and no one need go that broad way to ruin if he will only listen to the word as it is given him here. Come one, come all, you are welcome here and also at Bowers, where Bro. Cormack is doing a good work. We hope when these meetings close, there will not be a sinner left here.
KI NG^EY'S^H APE L. Six more weeks of school. Chas. Abbott is convalescing. Rev. Riley is holding a series of meetings at Mace this week.
Wm. Riley is working for A. B. Elmore for an indefinite period. Several from this place attended the spelling match at Flat Creek Monday night.
S. A. Trout and wife have returned from Indianapolis where they have been visiting relatives.
It is reported that the Gravelly Run treatrical troupe will give a stage en tertainment at this place in the near future.
A large amount of ice ranging from seven to nine inches has been harvested different parties in this neighborhood during the past week.
On the'evening of the 13th inst. the Y. P. S. C. E. will give a knotty prob lem social at the Bethel Presbyterian church at Shannondale under the auspices of the social committee. Everybody cordially invited to attend.
BOWERS.
Bert Dunbar is on the sick list. Big crowds attend the meetings here.
Frank Corns hus moved into the hall over the store. Wiger is carrying one eye in a sling, the result of a fistic encounter.
Otis Stanley and mother, of Cason, Ind.. visited at Dr. Ware's Sunday. Alec Maxwell will soon move int.o his property recently vacated by F. Corns.
Our worthy school teacher, Clyde Jones, entertained some of his old classmates at his rooms over Sunday.
Mrs. Winnie Gaut and sister, Mi6s Mandie Hamilton, both of Conroe, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Jennie Hamilton this week.
M. Slaughter, of Kirkpatrick, and John Gaut, of Cason, have been assist ing Rev. Carmac in his series of inter' esting meetings here.
COLFAX.
Lebanon is to have a city directory. Miss Emma Bradburn is employed in the Standard office.
R. R. Canine, of Thorntown, buying hogs here laist week. Miss Maggie Rinehart visited Miss Bessie Dukes Tuesday evening.
Merrill Wainscott will soon go into the feed yard business in Lafayette. Messrs. L. D. Woodcock and A. E. Morgan, of Thorntown, were here Sunday.
There have been several foxes caught between this place and Bowers lately.
It will soon be time for the township examinations for common school diplomas.
V.T. Irwin is staying with his sister, Mrs. H. C. Busk, while the former is attending school here.
There were several from hero who took the examination for teachers' li cense at Frankfort Saturday.
Chas. Sherliart, a mail clerk on the C., C., C. & St. L. R. R., and a former Colfax boy, will make an extended trip to California in March.
Mrs. Brooks, mother of U. S. Brooks our. tower operator, died at Mr. Brooks' home on Thursday of last week. The remains were taken to Louisville, Ky., where they were laid to rest by the side of her late husband.
The firm of Boyd & Riley, proprie torB of the lumber yard here and also one at Thorntown, has dissolved part nership, Mr. Riley now being owner of the yard at Thorntown, and Mr. Boyd the one hers. Mr. Bovd will move his family here soon and make this place his future home.
NEW MARKET.
The ice harvest is in full blast. The sick are. increasing in number. Joe Foust will soon have a new barn
Mrs. Mills, of Alamo, is visiting her daughter here. The saw mill has resumed operations after a few days' rest.
Harve Sailor had important business in Crawfordsville Saturday. Wm. Childers was in Indianapolis Monday and Tuesday on business.
Frank Nio.klo and Henry Bell are cutting wood for JaH. Caplinger this week.
Our young people made good use of the snow iu sleighing and snating parties.
Chas. Surface. Henry Armentrout and Robt. Chambers are hauling tile to Ilussellville.'
James Armentrout is having hay baled at Gilbert Stump's this week. Mr. Armentrout is shipping it.
It is reported that one of our leading cou pies will soon start out in life together and occupy one of our vacant! confined to his room houses.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Little, of Ridge Farm neighborhood, were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Henry Boll, last Saturday.
The sick are: Mrs. Alex Bowers, Chas. Rush, John Fullemvider, Mrs. Angit Kelsey and the infant -child of James Brown.
Those having items who do not know who the scribe is wili please leave them at R. U. Crist's store and they will be sent in.
The gas question has been dropped for the present, for reasons best known to the leaders, but let us hope it will rise agaiu.
The M. E. protracted meeting is still in progress, with one addition. The "hristian people will hold a few days' meeting, beginning Sunday.
Bert Warbritton, Wm. Service, Chas. Ja.iada, Henry Ariuentrout, Sant Lpencer, Kirk Busenburg and Mr. Rush put up ice last week for cooling purposes.
DARLINGTON.
Sleighing about gone at this writing. Bert Martin went to Roacluiale Tuesday.
W. T. Kelsey is fixing to move to the west end. Bill Coleman was in town the first of the week.
Tom Clark, of Crawfordsville, was in town Wednesday. J. J. Kirkpatrick, of Frankfort, was in town YVediies-day.
S. M. Miller and three of his best dogs went to Indianapolis Monday. Dan Lewis and S. S. Martin transacted business at Kirkpatrick Tuesday.
The ''Boys" were in Thursday sending out their vouchers for their quarterly pay.
Big crowds are attending a protracted meeting at Center Grove church this week.
Our Quaker friends have just closed a protracted meeting at their church east of town.
Our home talent played to a good house Friday night. They are now open to contracts lake Marts has sold his ftwm to C, E. Thompson if he can get the consent of the whole family.
Clark's Hill Dramatic Club will play •'Tony" at Hulett hall Saturday night. We know them to be tony.
Our M. E. Sunday school now supports a full grown brass baud and discourses some most excelleut music.
The lady editors of the edition issued last week are now arranging a trip to the sea coast to recuperate their wasted energy.
Thos. Boots took the blood hound, Lucy, and her seven puppies to the show Wednesday, S. M. Miller having sent for her.
Our ice men have just finished putting tip the largest and finest crop of ice ever harvested by them. Our coolness is now assured.
Berry Layton met with a severe accident at the saw mill Wednesday morning by letting his arm come in contact with the rip saw.
Fire was discovered in the floor of the Seybold building Tuesday evening in time to save a big fire. The fire had, originated from some defect in the furnace and was burning nicely when discovered.
The ouhnai. is pretty generally read about here as evidenced by the fact that in a few days afther the Journal gave awav\he rubber hose scheme for catching rabbits. Every rabbit hunter was seen with some 6 or 8 feet of rubber hose on his way to the home of the rabbits. But now they want to kill every body connected with the scheme as they pronounce it a failure. One fellow says he coaxed, plead and threatened, yet no rabbit came forth. But one boy came in highly elated. He had inserted the fcose in a hole in the ground and yelled "McKinley" and out came a yellow dog as he thought, tearing his net in 10 pieces. So our fellows concluded it will not work on rabbits but is all right on foxes.
WINGATE.
Ed Dumap, of Covington, did ness here Wednesday morning. Alva Applegate, of Marion, visited his sister brother, C. E. Applegate, Sunday.
DUSl-
W. J. Thomas, of the firm of Thomas & Ray, went to Champaign, 111., on business Tuesday.
Tom Simms, our grain buyer, has since Nov. 1 shipped over 100,000 bushels of corn, making 300 carloads.
The Kickapoo Indian Medicine Company commenced a week's engagement at Pythian hall Thursday evening.
Elder Worrall closed the protracted meeting at the M. E. church Wednesday evening and Elder Powell commenced at the Christian church on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary A. Swank, relict of the late Phillip Swank, and mother of Ben Swank, died Wednesday at 11 o'clock, aged 82 years. She had been a resident of this township for more than seventy years.
On Monday evening eight of our citizens with their wives went on a sleigh ride and stopped at the country home of Nat Hamilton, where they proceeded to enjoy themseves. They had an immense time until the wee small hours. •*,
A crowd of young people mounted two bobsleds on Tuesday evening and never stopped until they broke into the house of Mrs. Alice McCauley, at Newtown, where they made themselves at home. As an entertainer Mrs. McCauley is a success.
More than forty young persons of Newtown and vicinity came to Wingate sleigh riding on Saturday evening and called on E. N. Palin and wife where they were royally entertained until a late hour, when they started home wishing their hostess and hostess long life and prosperity.
A crowded house irrppt.ed nnr home dramatic company on Saturday evening last at Pythian hall to hear "Josiab's Courtship." The play was a trood one, well rendered, and gave satisfaction to all who attended. On Monday evening the company met and decided to deposit the net proceeds with two of the leading stores for the benefit of one of our citizens who is with consumption.
Eli Dick, son of Adam and Temperance Dick, was born in Harford county, Maryiaud, Aug. 15, IS-'-', and moved when small to Ohio, where he grew to manhood. When a young mail ho came to this couuty with his parents and settled in the extreme southwest part of this township, where lie lived until he was married in 1
Si7 to Miss
.lane, eldest daughter of the lute Thomas Meharry, of this vicinity, lie then settled in Tippecanoe county where he carried on the business of farmer anu stock-raiser for more than a quarter of a century. In about 1S75 he moved to Philo, Champaign county, 111., where ho lias since resided until death claimed him on Sunday last lie joined the M. E church when quite young and was a consistent member during life. His remains were brought here on Tuesday and at 10 o'clock were laid to rest at the Meharry cemetery on the old Thomas Meharry farm. Services conducted by Rev. A. C. tieyer, pastor of Shawnee church.
WAYNETOWN.
Wiley ltunyan moved to Ladoga last Tuesday. Th re will be at least eight weeks more of school here.
It is said that the postollice fight is over for the present. Mrs. Will Doss is spending the week with relatives in Wingate.
George Hamilton, of Rossville, 111., is the guest of Enoch Earl. Mrs. James Burnett, of Wingate, visited at Isaac Sutton's this week.
Our "Sons of Rest" are very much opposed to the? Legislature abolishing "feet bawl."
Waynetown is prepared to keep cool this year, judging from the amount of ice recently put up.
John Utterback, ex-trustee of Coal Creek, was here Wednesday dealing with our merchants.
A few days ago old uncle Jimmie Glaze, aged 83, fell on the ice and dislocated his shoulder.
Mtb. W. H. Simms has moved into part of the house recently owned and occupied by Jacob Haas.
Rev. Williams, of the M. E. church, will begin a protracted meeting just as soon as the Baptist meetings close.
The services of Mrs. Cronin, of Indianapolis, a professional nurse, have been procured for Mrs. Tice Brant.
Rev. Llenson is conducting a series of meetings at the. Baptist church Up to Wednesday there had been over twenty additions to the church.
Rev. Hanson announced from the pulpit last Sunday that on Friday, Feb. 5, there would be a donation from this place made Rev. G. P. Fuson, of Crawfordsville. Everybody is requested to contribute according to their ability.
COUNCIL CORNER.
Joe Moore butchered hogs Monday George Davis is seen in our midst again.
Miss Mertie Petro is visiting friends in Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowers visited at Henry Long's Sunday.
William Stanfield has gone to Dan ville to attend school. Rev. Vanderment is holding protracted meeting at Christian Union.
Joe Moore and wife and sister visited Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Monroe Wednes day.
Harry Henderson and Miss Lula Pe tro attended church at Christian Union Tuesday night.
Willie Merrell and Miss Maud Lewis attended church at Waynetown Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowers visited their daughter, Mrs. Maggie Van Cleave, Tuesday.
Notwithstanding the cold weather a large crowd attended literary at Sand Bank Thursday night.
Mrs. Joe Baldwin has been visiting her daughters, Mrs. Charles Mason and Mrs. lrvin Hutchinson.
Jesse Switzer, Otis Fuller, Harry Henderson and Willie Merrell, and Misses Maude Lewis and Gertie Mil ler were the guests of Misses Bertha and Lida Petro Sunday.
While Harry Henderson and Miss Lula Petro were enroute to literary at Sand Bank their horse became scared and ran away, throwing them out of the sleigh but fortunately neither of them were hurt.
WALLACE.
Banta is very Bick with the
Kmery
measels. The little son of Johnny Bayless and wife is very sick.
Ras Heath is delivering wheat to Billsboro this week. The Yeddo normal school has closed on account of measels.
Arthur Ham. of Alamo, visited his son Will Ham Sunday. Zeb Booe, the principal of the Yedd school, was here Saturday.
John Lowe and Jacob Fine shipped a car load of hogs this week. Charley Phil pots and family of Fruits, visited Jas. Smith Monday.
Quite a cro vd of young people from Alamo attended church at Lutheran Sunday night.
Jule, the little daughter of E Wilkinson and wife, is dangerously sick at this writing.
Sleighs of every description from the finest cutter down to the jumping jack was seen on our streets Sunday
Wm. Dove is talking of moving his saw mill here. It's to everyone's in terest in our town to encourage him
R. C. Thomas has secured the agency of this township for tho purpose of selling the biography of Wm. Jennings Bryan.
We made a mistake in saying Rev Par would hold a series of meetings at the Lutheran church. We should have said Rev. Buher.
There was a fine baby boy came to Henry Bowman's Tuesday night. Baby and mother are doing fine and probably Henry will recover.
Notice to the members of the Wallace liars club: Secretary Grimes is able for duty again and there should be a meeting called at oncn.
James Bowman, who runs the corn burr here, took in and ground over 100 bushels of corn Saturday. What a pood location this would be for a good llouring mill.
The Law
A N
Real Estate Office.
W. P. BRITTOIN.
'"lis Kust ,M:iin Street. Over MnllVtl A: Morgan's lrup Store, ("rawtunlsvlllt!, I nil.
In addition to the transaction of |oral linsi ess, this nlllce will sell and Made real estate commission and will buy real estate for all ulies who from lar'» of knowledge in such a tiers or other reasons, desire experienced elp will also make investments of imint1) for parties in any species of property, or in veil secured loans and iu addition will Ini.v limited amounts. koihI available real estate lien o'Vered atau undoubted bargain.
All property on the books has been listed at le owners'lowest price. 1'rouert.y taken in ujreafter will be listed in tin* same way, and, order to assure the buyer of lairl real,lent, he will iu all cases be emit led to Inpection of the listed prices.
Property listed will be advertised in the daily ami weekly papers In such manner a not to di?c)oso tlio iiiiino of t.lio
&
O\VIMM\ ,ml
earnest personal efforts will bo made to dispose of it to advantage. No "f sale" cards property.
will lie placed on
All deeds and examinations of titles as well as all advertising will be free pf exponsu to sellers. No commission unless a buyer Is found or a trade made.
The olliee is supplied with a large list of farms aiid city property. All of tlilH is offered at very low prices, some of it at less than half price.
Tho bottom lias certainly been reached In ho prices of real estate. Now is the time to vest. •(465) Valuable 80 ace farm in White county, Ind. Well improved, deep, black prarle soil, all in a high state nf cultivation !00 rods of tile drainage lies within one-half mile of a Rood market. Will trade for a small farm in this county or for city property valued at from $2,500 to $4,000, and trlve lonu time on the balance of the purchase money. (46G) A nice, clean stock of groceries and queensware, together with tho good will of the business, situated In one of the best railroad towns in tho county outside of city. Will invoice about $600. (464) A neat cottage of 8 rooms, verandas, porches, cellar, cistern, gas, good well, barn aud fruit. An attractive place situated in one of tho best residence localities lu tho city uear business. CI,400, (20) 70 aero improved farm In tho north part of tho county rich soil, well tile drained and on ftravel road. Comfortable buildings, fruit, etc. Per acre, $40. (0) 120 acre farm in t.lio north part of connty 100 acres in cultivation black soil, orn land balance iu timber and blue grass 5 good white oak trees salable for timber ilr buildings to be sold to settle an estate, er acre, S40. (6) 120 acre farm on a good gravel road. 6 miles from city 70 acies of second bottom arid in cultivation comfortable buildings unfailing wilier, 60 Hcres of tlno, uncoiled saw lumber wor.th at least
(4 70) A beautiful suburban cottage house everything nice and new, good barn arid largo lot covered with all kinds of fruit Just outside of cit.v limits on one of the best uravel roads leading from the city. Will trade for a. good house ami lot if located near business, and will pay difference lu cash if the properly traded for is of more value. (471) story frame house of 0 rooms, well located on lot. 100x170 feet: cellar, cistprn, was. et.e. lot well worth $15 per front foot, l'r Ice, $'_YJ.ri0. |47'-') A line bndv of rich land. 4 00 acres, in tlieeo-t.li part, of this county, at the low price of It Kit per- acre.
A II sales on easy payments. If you llnd nothing abovoto suit, pleaso call at the olliee and look at the full list.
The People's Exchange
IVOR'S A Mi OK KHNT—Two large business rooms. Call on or.address Grant Hamilton, Darlington, dl-4-lm w!!m
SALE—lljfi acre farm, located miles south of Darlington, Ind. Call on or address W. R. Lynch, Darlington, Ind. d2-G W2-12
I
JX)K
$1,000.
i'er aare,
S3H. (1) Do not forget to call and learn the par iculars about that 240 acre farm worth $60 per acre that can bo bought right at $40 per icre. This is all level land, well situated the tnprovemetits alone are valued at $0,000 (6J^) House of 12 rooms, lot 55x125 feet, worth per front foot $40. Vacant lot just across the street from property recently sold for business purposes for $lt!6 per front foot. 'Jan be bought for $2,000. If this Is not a barait]. why not? (468) House and lot well situated near business center 7 largo rooms, cellar, barn, !tc lot. 70 feet by 165 feet: worth without improvements. #.*t5 per front foot. $2,500. (4C!»!4) Large two story house of 11 rooms, with all modern conveniences commodious bam lot 90x200 feet an attractive place lu a good neighborhood, worth at least $5,000. Can bo bought for $3,200.
BALR—Choap, Edison talking machine, graphaphone. Will sell cheap for cash or bankable note. For particulars call on or address Wm. li. Turner, Bowers, Montr gomery County, ind. w-1-29
WDory,
1
ANTED—Indian relics bought, W. O.Em516 8. Walnuts'., City. wl-22tf
jM)K SALB—112 acres of laud northwest of Darilngton three miles, 95 acres in cultivation, on easy terms, Call on or address J. E. Cave, Darlington, led. w3-5
Gloves and Mittens
At your own Price.
Come and see our Gaiaway Cow Mittens at 50c a Pair.
Tick Mittens, per pair Two pair
Hoys' Mittens, per pair
Is required in buying good articles of some value. It is for this reason that we here drop a hint to those contemplating the purchase of anew vehicle or wagon this Spring. Seethe
$1,800 In the Next 18 Days.
$15.50 Solid Oak Suits .$11.25 4.50 Solid Oak Wash Stands 2.65 Beds...
..$ .15 ... .26
Driving Mittens, per pair 60 Driving Mittens, tuftPd wristlets, pair 75 Fur covered Mittens, per pair .76 Fine Oalaway Cow Mitttens, covered with Kur 1.00 Genuino Huckskln Gloves, per pair 1.00 Buckskin Driving Gloves, per pair 1.25 Oil Tanned CalfSkin Mittens, per pair. .76 Wool covered Mitts of all kinds, per pair 00c to 11.00 ...16c fo 35c
B.LOrnbaira
Dovetail Piano Body Surrey, Phaeton and Road Wagon Bodies
1'or durability, up-to dateness, style aud price they defy competition. High grade manufacture
THE DOVETAIL COMPANY
IMOST REDUCE
IIS IN. Wutsliimsrton St.
A LONG STUDY
7.00 White Enameled 2.75 Bedsteads 4.00 Extension Tables 5.00 Double Cupboard Safes, 3.00 Rockers 2.25 Carpet Sweepers." .75 Chromos 10.00 No. 8 Cook Stoves .. 6.75 1.25 Body Brussels Carpets .85 .65 Tapestry Brussels Carpet ^44.50 All Wool Ingrain Carpets .42 .50 All Wool Filling Ingrain Carpet .37 .45 Half Wool Filling Ingrain Carpel .33 1.50 Carpet Hugs-...' .69
yf Only one cent a yard to cle in your carpets with jewel Renovater. One cake cleans 20 jards.
No Goods Charged During This Sale.
1
panzer's Sons.
Washington Street, Crawfordsville.