Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 June 1901 — Page 7

We are Ready for You

I linve purchased the Champion photograph gallery and have handsome refitted and refurnished it. I am now ready to make you the very best pictures at reasonable prices ana guarantee all my work to be strictly high ffrtirte.

I would be pleased to have you call and see my work and get prices. Visitors always welcome.

Only one flight of stairs to climb.

QSQS

W. O.iNiceley,

The Degressive —holograph er, Over 1st National liank, Crawfordsville.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. Are now required by careful business men In all real estate deals and examining attorneys are demanding more complete showing of the records, so it is more difficult now to make a satisfactory abstract than ever. I can truly claim to have the longest experience and the best equipped abstract facilities, as well as the best abstract clerk in Montgomery county and will guarantee the correctness of all my work. Rates less than charged in any of the adjoining counties. A. C. JENMISON, The Abstracter.

A, A. Swope, M. D. Physician and Surgeon.

OFFICB-Joel Block. S. Wash. St.

Residence—Home 'Phone 664 Office 618. Calls answered promptly day or night.

A HUSTLING FIRM

Darter Brothers,

Real Estaie and Loan Agents.

Money to Loan at 5 and 6 Per Cent.

745. 240 acre farm near town and shipping station: 160 in cultivation, balance timber and blue grass pasture, Hne sugar orchard ail level and mostly black land 4 wells, wind pump, fine residence, porches, verandas, slate roof, good 4 room tenant house, 4 barns, main barn 40x80 foot, mow room for 100 tons of hay. A great bargain at 156 per acre. 742. 300 acre farm well equipped with improvements of all kinds, 260 acres in cultivation, balance pasture and timber, fine soil, no waste land. Call and get a full description and be delighted. Price. 741. 172 acre farm, well located for successful farming, 150 acres in a fine state of cultivation, balance pasture and timber, 8 room house, 2 barns, outbuildings, a nursery of line fruit. If you want to keep the boys on a farm, buy this one. Only J65 per acre. 736. 80 acre farm 8 miles from the city, fair buildings, land in good state of cultivation, line location. Only I5u per acre. 744. 80 acre farm 5 miles from the city, 70 acres in cultivation, balance pasture and timber, 6 room house, barn outbuildings, good orchard, well, wind pump, never failing spring. 745. 80 acre farm 6 miles from the city, all bottom land, all in cultivation except 8 acres in blue grass pasture and timber, new 3 room house. Only $50 per acre. 709 61 acre farm 5 miles from the city, 50 acres in cultivation, balance pasture and timber, 6 room house, barn, outbuildings, young orchard $60 per acre nearly all bottom land. 700. 240 acre farm 6 miles from the city, fine location, 200 acres in cultivation, balance pasture and timber, equipped with buildings of all kinds sufficient to satisfy the most fastidious. Only $60 per acre. 698. 45 acre poultry farm 9 miles from the city, small house and barn, 35 acres in cultivation. Will sell it next week for $900. 679. 80 acre farm 2% miles from Wingate, 75 acres in cultivation, balance pasture and timber, 4 room house, barn. f3,800. 697. 80 .acre farm 3H miles from the city, fair house and barn, good fences, all in cultivation, good well, living spring water. $45 per acre. 655. 160 aore grain and stock farm 7 miles from the city, 120 acres in cultivation, 100 acres in pasture and timber, 60 acres in corn and oats, new 4 room house, barn, good young orchard If you can raise sheep and cattle at a protit on $50 to $75 land why not double your profits on this farm at $30 per acre.

Houses and lots in all parts of the city also desirable suburban property, livery stock, undertakers' establishments, business houses, 40,000 acres of prairie land ranging from $8 to $12 per acre 3U.OOO acres of Hne timber land from $4 to $14 per acre. Improved land from $20 to $30 per acre Fine opportunity to secure cheap stock of farming lands Excursion rates every month. Money loaned at lowest rale of interest. Call and see for yourself. Call at our office or write for full particulars.

NOTICE

OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PERSONAL, PROPERTY.

By virtue of an order of the Montgomery circuit court and subject to its approval, the undersigned administrator of the estate of Sarah F. Shaver, deceased, will at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. on the 22nd day of June, 1901, and from day to dav thereafter for a period of three months, oiler for sale at private sale at the Shaver farm eight miles east of Crawfordsville, Indiana, on the Noblesville gravel road, the following described personal property belonging to said estate, to-wit:

Four feather beds 4 sets of bed springs and mattress 2 bedroom suits, wash bowls and pitchers bed clothing 3 bedsteads and two bureaus carpet and matting parlor furniture piano books, pictures bookcase sideboard dinlngroom table and 12 chairs refrigerator Polar creamery and Uxtures slttingroom furniture curtains, blinds, shades and hangings 6 heating stoves 1 cooking stove and cooking utensils kitchen furniture queensware'and glassware silverware 1 couch 1 Brussels cai pet (parlor) provisions, canned fruit, soap and meats oil tank, jugs, jars, fruit cans sewing machine, washing machine lard and coal oil poultry lawn mower, 2 scythes, pruning clippers 3 iron kettles and 1 copper kettle: black, year old tllly (Belle) 1 span brown mules 9 years old (Charley and Pete) 1 black mare, 11 years old, blind, (Lucy) 1 sorrel draft mare, 7 years old, (Bird) 1 bay Ally, 3 years old, (Kit) 1 black sucking colt 1 bay horse, 10 years old (Jap) 1 set butt chain harness 2 sets chain harness 1 Pole Durham bull, 1 year old, eligible to register I grade Durham bull. 1 year old 1 grade Durham bull. 1 year old 1 Pole Durham bull. 1 year old, registered 1 twenty-months old Pole Durham bull 1 four year old Pole Durham bull, registered 1 Jersey cow, 5 years old (all to estate) 5 Pole Durham cows, registered: 2 Pole Durham cows, 2 years old, registered 6 grade Pole Durham cows 6 grade Pole Durham cows 8 grade Pole Durham cows 3 grade Pole Durham cows 4 grade Pole Durham heifers 2 grade Pole Durham bull calves 6 grade Pole Durham heifer calves: 6 grade Pole Durham bull calves 36 head of two-year-old steers, 1,000 pounds each 3 grade Pole Durham heifers 80 head of hogs weighing about 125 pounds 25 brood sows and i40 .sucking pigs 45 Cotswool ewes 15 lambs 8 grade Cotswool rams 1 thoroughbred Cotswool ram 560 pounds of wool 1,20u bushels of corn in crib 1 large cutting box 1 farm wagou and fodder rack 1 forge and hammers 1 threshing engine 1 Champion mower 1 Whitley mower 1 hay tedder: 1 large roller 3 breaking plows plows, double shovels, eic. 3 walking cultivators 3 farm wagons 2 hay ladders and hog racks pha ton and harness corn slicer corn shelter carpenter's tools and grindstone 1 Champion binder 1 ha.v loader 1 live hoed wheat drill 5 tons of hay 1 corn planter and 2 harrows.

Said property will be sold for not less than the full appraised value thereof. All sums of #5 and loss cash in hand, and on sums of $5 and over administrator may extend a credit of not more than six months, credit to be evidenced by promlsory notes, bearing six per cer.t Interest from date with such freehold security as may be approved by the administrator.

ORLANDO J. SHAVER,

5-313t Administrator. ROBERT CALDWELL, Attorney.

TELEGRAM LAW VALID.

Law Allowing Sender to Rccover $100 For Failure to Deliver.

The law which allows the sender of a telegram to recover a penalty of 8100 from the telegraph company in case it negligently fails to deliver the telegram is constitutional. The question arose in an appeal by the Western Union Telegraph company from a judgment recovered against it by Frederick Ferguson on account of its failure to deliver to his brother a telegram announcing their grandmother's death. The cpurt said that a civil penalty imposed for failure to perform a duty is not a Qne or forfeiture such as must be paid into the common school fund, and such as the governor has power to remit. It also held that individuals and partnerships who operate telegraph lines are liable to the penalty for failure to deliver messages the same as corporations engaged in that business. 7

Darlington's Horse Show.

The following is the programme of the fourth annual horse show of Darlington, to be held Wednesday, June 5:

Class 1.—Heavy draft stallion.—First, blue ribbon second, red ribbon third, yellow ribbon.

Class 2.—Coach and Hackney stallions, any age.—First, blue ribbon second, red ribbon third, yellow ribbon.

Cldss 3.—General purpose stallions, any age.—First, blue ribbon Becond, red ribbon: third, yellow ribbon.

Class 4.—Heavy draft mare or gelding, 3 years old or over.—First, $4 sec. ond, $2.

Class 5.—Best heavy draft mare or gelding 2 years old and under 3.—First, S3 second, $2.

Class (i.—Best draft sucking colt, shown in halter.—First, $3 second, $2. Clasfc 7.—Best coach mare or gelding 3 years old £or over.—First, $5 second, $3.

Class 8.—Best coach mare or gelding 2 years old and under 3.—First, $4: second, $3.

Class 9.—Best coach mare or gelding 1 year andj_under 2 years.—First, 83 second, $2.

Classed.—Best sucking colt, shown in halter.—First, $3 second, $2. Class 11.—Best general purpose mare or gelding 3 years old or over.—First, $4 second, $2.

Class 12.—Best general purpose mare or gelding two years old and under 3.— First, $3 second, 82

Class 13.—Light harness mare or gelding, 1 year'oldand under 2 years.— First, $3 "second, $2.

Class 14.—Best light harness stallion, any age.—First, $8 second, $4. Class 15.—Best light harness mare or gelding, any age, shown in halter.— First, 810 second, $5.

Class 16.—Bestiroadster stallion (trotting)—First, $10 second, $5. Class 17.—Roadsters. Best trotter, mare or gelding, any age.—first, $8 second, $4.

ClasslS.—Best'pacer, mare or gelding, any age—First, $10 second, $5. Class 19.—Best IpaciDg stallion, any age.—First, $10 second, $5.

Class 20.—Match team.—First, $4 second, $3. Class 21.—Best olady driver.—First, $4 second, $3 jthird, 82.

Class 22.—Best fancy turnout.—First, $5 second, $3. All entries to be in.by.8 a. m. on day of show. F.'W. CAMPBELL, Pres.

T. M. CAMPBELL, Sec'yO. D. HINSHAW, Treas.

Excursion to West Baden and French Lick.

The Monon willjrun a special excursion train from Crawfordsville to West -Baden and French|Lick, Sunday, June 2. Special excursion train will leave Crawfordsvilleiat 5:58 a. m., arriving at West Baden at 11:10 a. m., French

Lick 11:15 a. 'm. Returning special train will leavelFrencb Lick at 6 p. m., West Baden 'at 6:05 p. m. Fare for round trip 81.00, C. H.

WASSON,

Agt.

Letter List.

Following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postoffice at Crawfordsville, Ind., for the week ending May 29, 1901. Persons calling for same will please say "advertised" Culbertson, Charles Miller, Myrtle (2) Denman, Harley Miller, Mollie

Garland, Ben Nance. Caion Harvey, H.

Sinons.Mrs. Beca

Maringo, Dr. Beshan Toney, Fannie Whitney, Francis M.

Eye Put Out.

While working in the woods near Darlington Wednesday Jos. A. Marshall suffered a distressing accident. A steel sliver from a wedge struck him squarely in the eye completely destroying the sight. Mr. Marshall is about sixty years old and was a civil war veteran, having served three years in the 13th Indiana.

Will Deliver the Address.

Prof. Rettger, of the state normal, has been secured by Trustee Breaks to deliver the address to the graduates of Union township. The graduating exercises will occur about June 25.

ALL the healing, balsamic virtue of the Norway pine are concentrated in Dr. Wood's Norway. Pine Syrup, nature's own remedy for coughs and colds.

IT'S folly to suffer from that horrible plague of the night, itching piles Doan's Ointment cures quickly and permanently. At any drug store, 50 cents.

LADOGA.

Rev. L. E. Murray was over from Irvington this week. We send congratulations to Shelby McCann and wife—and boy.

The farmers seem to have an unlimited supply of corn they are hauling to town.

The ladies of the Christian church did a thriving business at their food sale last Saturday.

The band concert was well attended last Saturday night regardless of the miserable weather.

A. J. Hall, of the Crawfordsville business college, made our town a flying visit last Saturday evening. 0

Owen Johnson is over from the city this week to take the examination at the Crawfordsville business college.

George Grimes is spending part of the week Indianapolis on account of the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Masons.

Our clothiers are busy ordering ther next winter's stock. It's winter now gentlemen! Who sings December's as pleasant as May?

Fred Grimes has gone over to Indianapolis fo work for the American Metal Co. This numbers the twelfth Ladoga boy employed by that company and more have been sent for. They are paid good wages and it is a great mistake that the enterprise was not located here where boys and money could have been a great benefit to the town. "Legends and Lessons of War" was the subject of the address delivered by Rev. W- T. Brooks Sunda^ afternoon. The music, decorations and flowers were all in keeping with the beautiful discourse. The veterans formed in line and marched to the church which was filled to its capacity, and under favorable weather conditions the observance next Sunday should take place in one of our large halls where about half of the people could enjoy the exercises as the procession will easily fill the church.

NUMBER THIRTEEN.

Mrs. Irwin entertained several neighbors and friends at dinner Sunday. Carry Graves lost a horse last week and Mr. Whipple one the week before.

Rev. Joel Thomas, of Arcanum, O., is able to visit his son here, W. H. Thomas.

Mrs. Humbert, who has been suffering some time from cancer, is somewhat better.

Mrs. Walter Brown has been spend ing a few days in Terre Haute with her daughter, Miss Francis.

Els worth Merritt, of Logan sport, is here circulating among old friends and recalling scenes of his boyhood days spent here.

Rev. Postil preached an excellent memorial sermon-at the M. E. church at Wingate Sunday. A number of the G. A. R. post were present.

The township board has been examin^ ing the bad bridge on the new extension of the Buxton gravel road, and we look for something good and new

Good buildings, good fences, good roads and good bridges help to improve the country and shows some thrift and enterprise on the part of the citizens of any community..

The Wingate News made its appearance as usual last week, but probably under difficulties. The printer was sick and the ancient scribe-editor found himself a real live editor and that without wings. He is stijl alive.

The following officers were elected at the regular business meeting of Pleasant Hill Christian church, May 18: Trustees, F. M. Beedle, Garner Hormell, S. S. Shaffer secretary, J. D. Thomas treasurer, Charles Webb.

Mrs. Hormell and Misses Lala and Edith have about gotten over their runaway in Crawfordsville last week that is their bumps and bruises are about well. They still remember it, however. On the same day Mrs. Will Kerr and Miss Celestia McCauley were returning home to Wingate from New Richmond, their horse became frightened at a reel of wire on the road side, turned the buggy over and matters probably would have been very serious had not M. C. Graves, who was near, come to their assistance. The buggy was damaged and the ladles considerably hurt, so much so that a doctor was called on their arrival home. 4 LZj

The usual meetings will be held at Me'narry's Grove this year. The association re-organized some time ago and elected the following officers: President, C. R. McKinney vice-president, G. B. Hawthorne secretary, J. D. Thomas treasurer, S. M. Mick. The grounds were re-leased with the intention of keeping up these meetings at these old historic grounds. Meharry's Grove is noted for its quiet yet enthusiastic meetings. Its moral tone is well known. It is free from those temptations to vice, many of which often follow such meetings. These meetings are unsurpassed for patriotism and so ciability. Anyone desiring information address President C. McKinney, Newtown or J. L. Merredith, chairman of huckster committee. Waynetown and Wingate papers please copy this item.

CHERRY GROVE.

A wedding soon. Guess who. Mrs. Mark Largent, of Sodom, very low with lung fever.

Thomas and Maggie Carroll were in Crawfordsville on business last Friday. Last week Mrs. William Carney purchased a fine Alderny cow of Sherman McClamrock.

Miss Holmes, of Crawfordsville, was the guest of Miss Mary Egan last Sunday afternoon.

The Cherry Grbve elevator is doing a big business again. Clerk Long is kept very busy.

Mrs. Mike Murphy and daughters spent the afternoon with Miss Maggie Carroll last Sunday.

Everyone is making preparations for the great Linden horse show next Saturday, June the first.

Mr. George passed through the grove last Sunday afternoon on his wheel on his way to Round Hill.

Mrs. James Todd and children returned home last Saturday evening on the Monon stub after a very pleasant visit with friends at Linden.

On last Wednesday Mrs. Dr. Webber and Mrs. John S. Campbell, of the Grove, took a drive to Linden, visiting Mrs. Ed Rickey and Mrs. A1 Nichols.

John Campbell was seen planting corn last Saturday with overcoat, felt boots, straw hat and bed ticking mittens on. How is that for the 2oth of May?

Whilo returning from church last Sunday morning Thomas Murphy, son and daughter met with quite an accident. Their horse became frightened, throwing them from the buggy, but no one was seriously hurt.

Dr. W. C. Webber writes home that he had a delightful drive from Winchester to Lexington, Kentucky, where he visited the largest horse stock farm in the world, and is enjoying the beautiful country of his old Kentucky home.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carroll gave a party to quite a number of their friends last Saturday evening. The parlors were handsomely decorated with ferns, palms and carnations. The evening was spent very pleasantly with games and dancing until about 11:30, when they all departed to their homes wishing to enjoy many more pleasant evenings with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll. 4

CALIFORNIA-

Lawrence Linsville has a new buggy. Arlie Horn is working for Ben Brown.

Elmer McClaskey is working for Jas. Miller.

John Hill, of Boone county, visited relatives in this vicinity over Sunday A few from this vicinity attended Decoration services at Wingate yesterday.

J. B. Cowan and wife spent last Thursday night and Friday in Boone county.

Charley Patton, Jr., and Monroe Mason sold their hogs last week at New Richmond.

Miss Ethel Rafferty went to Columbus last week to stay for a while with her sister.

There will be memorial services at Liberty church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Capt. George Haraey, of Crawfordsville, will make an address.

TRY our job printing department and get first class worn at reasonable prioes.

A. S.

Clements.: Frank C. ETUII.

Plenty of

5(jf

107 North Green Street.

The Schiller Co. is now making 00

Favorite "Schiller" Pianos

per week, 16 per day, and is way behind on orders, wnion fully establishes the wonderful popularity of this beautiful piano. A reliable piano, made by a reliable company, and sold bv a reliable dealer whose guarantee is worth 200 cents on the 8.

John A. Gilbert,

Opposite Y. M. C. A.

'Customers and friends leave for artistic tuning. Jt*

We.have accepted the agency of a Loan Company, and have plenty of money1 to loan on three, Ave or ten years' time, at 4 and per cent, interest, with privilege of payieg H00 or any multiple at any interest.payment. Parties wanting to borrow money should see us before making final arrangements. Wo also represent some of the best Life, Accident, and Fire Insurance oompanles. Farm loans and Abstracts of Title a specialty.

FARMS FOE' SALE, desirable land, well located and improved, at reasonable price per

HOUSES AND LOTS In the city for sale a very low prices. If you want to purchase or sell roal estate, or to make or renew a loan at a low rate of Interest, please call and consult me at my office.

Thos. T. Manhatf,

Abstracter, Real Estate and Loan Agt., 128H E. Main St., over Lacev's Book Store.

Watch

Headquarters!

We will sell you a better watch for less money than any house in the state.

Ladies'fine 14K gold filled watch, hand engraved and warranted to wear 25 years, with fine Elgin or Waltham dj 4 A movement Same watch in solid 14K gold ease, ton for only Gentlemen's watches in gold filled tfj O cases from up Boys' watches, warranted time- tfjf CA p'leces, as low as 4»

Don't forget oar specials in Diamonds.

J. A. Oswald,

The

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has been hauling off

Dick Laymon some wheat. Miss Cora Swisher Wm. McClamrock's.

is working at

Charley Harshbarger is having a lot of wire fence put up. Don Freeman spent Sunday with home folks at Waynetown.

|T»

0 O

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Money

Loan.

If yotf contemplate borrowing, see as sore, as we can save yoti money.

*•.,

Clements & Evans,

MORGAN & LEE.

Office in Ornbaun Blk., west of Court House. Crawfordsville, Ind.

Abstracts of Title,

Mortgage Loans, Real Estate.

ABSTRACTSlOF TITLE carefully compiled from up-to-date abstract books. MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates with privilege of repaying part of principal at any interest period.

Jewel er,

Co?» Main & Greea St»#

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D. C. BARINHILL,

Ftme?al Director and Embalmer

CRAWFORDSVILLE IND.

All pradosof goi tls carried In stock. alls «t.ii nilod day and night. A lady attendant will b« fun.is,hoa if desirtd. Offlco—213 8 Washington St. KeKlclo&ct —416b.Washington 8i.

John B. Swank, Assistant Telephones No. 61/61^83

EDISON'S PHONOGRAPH

Better than a Piano, Organ, or Mnsic Box, for it sings and talka as well as plays, and don't coet as much. It reproduces themusicof anyinstrumenfc—band ororchestra-Ut'Hs wtorioe and sin*#—the old familiar hymns as well as the popular songs—it is always ready.

Pocketbook Ticklers

1 lb. Arbuckles coffee 12 1 lb. Lion coffee 12 1 lb.

XXXX

orders

Money to Loan

ATTORNEY

See that Mr. Edison's signature is on every machine. Cata^

toguca of all dealers, or NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH CO., 135 Fifth Ave^ New Yorfr

QQQ&QQOOQQGOOOOOQGOOQQOQQQ

For Careful Buyers

We note a few prices on staple groceries which will save you money and give you new, clean goods. Nobody beats us on prices or fine groceries:

16 lbs, Ridgewood A sugar 1.00 20 lbs. Yellow C. sugar 1.00 1 paokage Premium Oats. .05 8 packages Quaker Oats 2(5 3 packages Friends Oats 25 2 lbs. Taggart butter crackers 15 2 Jhs. Indiana butter crackers IB 1 ft. Michigan crackers 05 25 fcs. John's Best Clour 48 50 ft. 95 1 ft. Cllmai baking powder 12 1 ft. Prunes .06 S ft». 12Ho peaches .25 3 fta. 12Ho prunes 25 3 ft a. pitted prune* 25 1 ft. dried apples 06

Cash

A Few Points

Fry,

Old Opera House Block 117 N. Washington St

Journal Advertising Brings Good Results*

FOR

Whon you buy a vehicle vou want to be sure that It will bo just as represented, and that you can come back on the dealer if it doesn't. You want to buy from a man that has had experience and who handles reliable linen.

You want a vehicle that will wear well, look well, and last moro than one season. You want a large enough line to seleot from so that you will be satisfied you got what you wanted. I have the largest line in the county, and I stand back of every vehiole I sell, and you'll always know where to dnd mo.

I sell Kelly-Springtleld rubber buggy tires—good, reliable, wearable Tires.

Bicycles, $20.00 and Up.

m-129N. WasMngUmZSt. A O ftlfTT CD OrawfordsvilU,llnd. XX* Ot Iwl 1 r.lT

We quote below some prices on clean staple groceries that should interest the housewife who wishes to get the most for the money. Read them and let us have your orderi

coffee .12

Grape Nuts per package 12 Shredded Wheat 12 Cream of Whoat 12 2 0s. Quaker Oats 08 Cornstarch, per Jb 05 26 lbs. White Rose flour 45 60 90 25 lbs. Northern Diamond flour 60 60 1.00 12 lbs. O. K. flour 26

1.00

LOUIS M'MAINS Law and Insurance.

We have a large cabinet refrigerator for our poultry and vegetaJjles, where they are kept cool and Jree from dust.

Geo. W. Scaggs' Cash Grocery.

Bell Phone 46, Home 20. Ill South Washington Street

of American Surety Co., of

New York, the largest bonding oompany doing business in the United States. Bonds in all kinds of trusts furnished for a reasonable premium. OFFICE—Fisher Building, Crawfordsville, Ind

The Surprisingly Swell Effect That Distinguishes Oar

New Spring Styles

1 can eorn .05 1 can tomatoes 08 1 can pumpkin 05 1 oan apples 08 I can green gage plums 12

I lb. Town Talk baking powder .06 1 ft. & C. baking powder—.'. .08 1 lb, Cash Fry baking powder 07 lb. Roval baking powder .28

1 46 1 ft. good soda 08 1 Tb. Arm A Hammer sod* 08 1 lb. cracked hominy 02 9 bars Star soap ,16 9 bars Jaxon soap ... .26 12 bars Daylight soap 26 I 12 bare Utility 9oap 26

Buggy Buyers.

17 lbs. granulated sugar 11.00 18 lbs. Rldgewood A sugar 1.00 19 lbs. Extra sugar 1.00 20 lb8. Yellow 0 sugar 1.00 Early June peas, per can 06 Stringless Beans, per can 06 Pumpkin, per can 06 Kidney Beans, per oan 06 Blueberries, per can 06 Corn, per can 06 Beets, per oan .06 2 lbs. rolled oats 06 Rice, per ft 06 .06

Prunes, per lb.. Other goods proportionately low.

is a revelation to those welldressed men who have labored under the belief that such creation could only arise with the high-priced tailor. The man of common sense will cut down his tailor's bills about one-half and present just as good an appearance by wearing the Kuppenhelmer and Stein Bloch guaranteed clothing, of which we carry a full line. Step.in and be convinced.

TannenbaumBros.

G. S. McCLUBR, Attorney at Law.

Real Estate for sale or rent.

116 South Green Street.

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