Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 March 1902 — Page 8

Alf L.X»kl*bill. ('. V. Ilodgktn

Alf Lookabill & Co.,

Real Estate and Loans.

Office—1U2 l-'2 South Washington Street in abe Old lJoherty Block,iUornr

•r

Washington and Pike St Crawford*vilie, In«L .•••*

Faia Uurei about 2 miles weat of city, bouse erf tkrea mans, good well, 60 acres In eultfTMiom, balance in timber and pasture flrst •lacs sail. Price |C0 per acre

Fans of 169 acres 8H miles southwest of tbe •It? on a good gravel road, 1U0 acres in cultlva tiok, balanae line blue grass pasture, sugar orokard of bOO trees, good bouse of 10 rooms, three bars*, two of them new a tine large •rshard embracing all kinds oi fruit school heuse at earner of farm. 150 per acre. 80 a*res In Putnam county on a good gravel roao,ab«u% miles south of Kussellville, 0 room bo*se and good barn, 40 acres In cultivation, balanoe good pasture, good sugar orchatd good well of water, all for »2,6O0. 160 acres miles east of Kussellville, 4 room house, large barn. 10U acres in cultivation, balance In rather broken pasture land. $30 per acre.

A small farm of 81H acres suitable for a garden farm, only about 1 miles west of city has a good kouse of 4 room, fuir barn, tubular well, meet all ia cultivation. Price (2,000. 6 acres of land in Longview: no buildings. Huy this, build and have one of the nicest locations about the city. 100 acres a miles west of Crawfordsville jrood soil, worm $10u per acre, but will sell for 66 per acre if tunen soon.

A beautiful suburban place in Englewoed, formerly the homo of 3ennett Engle. One and one-half acre of land, large two story house. A bargain for somebody if taken soon. See us for prlie.

CMD acres, all block iand, about 7 miles north or Crawfordsville. 'J00 acres In cultivation, good house and burn, land is well drained This is a llrst clas-s farm 'and a money maker. ?70 per acre will buy it. 2fil acres 2 miles ^intof Kussellville, good nause, good bain. corn crios, wind mill, etc. most all black soil, well drained every Inch of it in cultivation: tirst class inmost particulars. Price 817,700 160 acres in Brown township close to Brown's Valley good Improvements, mostly black soil. 830 per uere. 1J acres 1V4 miles northwest of Yountsville, 90 acres cleared land, no buildings, line grazing land. Price #40 per acre. 204 acres 1 'mile west|of Yountsville, fine improvement*. good soil. jThis farm is splendidly located and has to be^seen to be appreciated. 90 acres 2K miles from Crawfordsville on Wayne town road good house and barn, a nice location. Price jo per acre.

A splendid farm of 240Jacres, of the best in Putnam county, 1£ miles from Bainbridge. good sugar tree and walnut land, well drained a modern 8 room house, good barn and corn crib, all in first class order. Price $00 per acre. 16 acres 2% miles southwest of city large brick house, good sugar tree and walnut land, 100 acres in cultivation, balance sugar camp pasture. $G5 per acre. 100 acres 7 miles north ot the city, 95 acres in cultivation, about all black land, well drained, good house of 6 room, good barn. Tills farm is well located. Price 475 per acre.

A farm of 240 acres in Brown township, has splendid slate roof house of 11 rooms, fine barn, stock scales, all in first class shape, on a good gravel road. Price $63 psr acre. 36 acres 2 miles 5east oriiJWingnte, small house, good barn, mostly black land. Price 12.275. 100 acres 2:^ miles west of Ladoga, large briok house of 8 rooms, good large barn, 0 acres in cultivation, balance in pasture and timber, good rich, level land. Tnis is a due farm and we will sell it at $8f%per acre.

Farm ot 50 acres 6 miles|west',|of Crawfordsville, anew 7 room house, good I barn, nice level land, mo« all in cultivation, fruit of all kinds. Prloe S3,150.

A farm of 278 acres about 2 miles from Waveland. large two story frame house and all neces

sary

outbuildings, together with tubular well and wind pump, two good barns, double corn cribs, etc Mostly black land well drained. Farm is within miles of railroad station on a good gravel road. 156 acres situated about 7 miles southwest of Crawfordsville, two good dwelling houses and two good birns, 100 acres In cultivation, the balance in blue grass pasture, good sugar orchard. We will trade this farm for Crawfordsville property.

Farm of 74 acres about 3 miles south of city, •lose to Otterbein church. 6 room house and good barn, good soli, well tiled, farm is well fenced and has a goou orchard. o73 acres about 4 miles from city oc Terre Haute road, buildines all new, tine soil and well drained. $7e2 pr acre. 17114 acres adjoining the town Jot Brown's Valley, house of rooms, summer kitchen and pood barn, with other usual outbuildings. Good noil, ab.ut black, well drained, good fencing, flue orchard and good location, l'rlce (62.50 per acre 126 acres of land near Morton, Putnam countv. lias a room modern house, a good barn, pood

soil,

other

about one-half black. This farm is

improved up to-date and is well located. Price (tlO per aore. 152 acre farm in Brown township, 90 acres in eultlvaUon. balance broken land, Reasonably good buildings. Price #i,800. r.4.U acres inSHawnee prairie, all good corn and oats land. Farm has three houses and four barns one bouse is two story brick house, modern This is a drst class prairie farm in tine condition and can be bou?ht for $*U per acre.

A farm or 453 acres in Clinton township, Putnam county. 350 acres of line level land with good soil, two houses, one of 11 rooms, ine

small tenant house, good barns, tine orohard. and the land is well located on a good gravel road, and can be.bought for $40 per acre. 21 acres about (tour miles south of Russellviiie.

Good

house and barn. Price (1,000

23,acres 6 miles south of town: all in cultivation. Small house. Price $r5 per acre. 80 acres 6 miles south of Crawfordsville with good eight room house with cellar, good oarn and all necessary outbuildings two wells and a good orchard: 45 acres In cultivation, balance pasture which contains a good sugar orchard: located on good free gravel road with free mail delivery. Price #5f pcrlacre 90 acres near Ilussellvill'". about one-half in eultivalioii almost new house oi 6 room- with barn and other outbuildings well located on a good gravel road: free mail delivery and the farm has some tine bottom land. Price$2,!)t)u. 114H acres •l'/i miles west of New Market and miles south of Crawfordsville: 75 acres in cultivation ba unce in pasture: 6 room house, barn and all necessary outbuildings. ITiU per acre.

1-1TY IMtUI'KUTY.

6 room house on west Wabash avenue. Price 81.200. fi room house on east College street, $1,200. room house,on Whitlock avenue,.. (2,000. 10 room house on west Main street, $'J.3u 1. 10 room house oorner Main and Walnut re-Jls, $6,000. 5 room house corner Frankliu aid Water s.reels, $1,500.1 (i.room bouse south Grant avenue, $1,500. 3 room bouse cast Jefferson street, $650, 8 room house west Pike street, $2,500 8 room house north Grant avenue, $1,000. a room house corner Franklin and Water streets,

Store room anil dwelling house corner Franklin and Mill streets. $1,800. 8 room house west Pike street, K'.OOO.

A house or 8 rooms on west Main street close to the business part of town, all street improvements made, good burn, $2,300.

A 'modem bouse of 10 rooms on west Main street, piped for natural and artificial gas, good lot and barn and is well located, near business portion of city. Price $4,000.

A 11 room house'' with all modern improve

ments

on east Wabash avenue, with large verandas porches, barn and two lots well stocked with fruit,

Will

$5,000. 121

m0st

sell or trade'or a farm Price

room'imodern

house near 20th street,

one square from Central avenue In Indianapolis. *,

desirable residence aud rents for #22.50 month and can be bought for $4,000. A fine corner lot on Main street In Crawfordsville only one square from the court house with good two-story houses so located as to leave room for more houses or a business room This is a snap bargain for somebody at $3,000 if liken soon.

BUSINKSS FOB SALE.

A nice clean stock of general merchtndise in Ke a- Market 11 sell at a bargain. A small stoek of groceries in Crawfordsville will invoice from $1,000 to 11,200 good loc»t'cn established trade.

A well located brick livery barn. 40x100 feet, with large basement, in Wareland, with good established trade will sell or trade for a farm.

rOU SAly* OB TUAUE.

62 acres good land in Dearborni county for Crawfordsville property. A good farm of 120 acres in Owe» oounty for Crawfordsville property

A farm of 206 sores In Mavtin oounty for Crawfordsville property OT a stock of goods. Equity in One dwelling on east Wabash avenue for small farm.

A fine residence on west Mala street will trade for farm. A fine residence OB east jCollege street will trade for farm.

The above is only a partial list of the property we have on our books for sale or trade, we have many other bargains in farm and city property. To persons desiring »o buy vacant city lots we can otter some tempting bargains and we have all kinds of money to loan at the lowest rates of laterost and on the best possible terms If you want to buy or sell property of any kind, borrow or loan moriey, it Is to your Interest to see us.

A i'r«uti»utl Hues \Y:u-.

Blrnwngham. Ala.. March (!.—A mob of negroes threaten to attack the jail at Mariaji to prevent the hanging of a negifo murderer. Citizens are under arms and have pickets established.

'I KU.SK 'l l:i.li(,llAMb

Fins rojfl hloafc of building* in the contrr of A ikon, fr- C. The lown of Tvrm TlrMfrtv, Mont., was wiped out I\T an inc»mliarr fire.

Kourioon runic dwHIinps woro burnod ni tlm occupant* all citcupin#. Kour Imiwlri'd trunk workers at St. L011M wont »»n strike brcmitc of a rut in want's.

Hi'nry T. a \\Mi!tItv Philadelphia attorney. ha- hern eon\ ieled of bigamy at Denver. ipnn wild with delight ovo.r the Anglo Japanese alHam-e, whieh is beinx generally velehrateil.

Cracksmen robbed the National Hank nt Montgomery, Ini!., of in eash and $.'»U0 in postage stamps and e-eaped.

Hear Admiral .1. A. Howell will be retired on the K'.ih in-t. Next to Admiral Uewey be is the ranking odieer of the navy.

The heaviest snnw of the winter fell over Kentuekv yesterday. It ranged from sfci to fifteen inches, being deepest in mountain towns.

Sir Henry Campbell Manner man declare* that iilv solution of the Somli Al'i'icmi anil lri.sli ijiK'-tions is government by usscnl of tingoverned.

Emperor Willinm was greatly pleased with the telegram of Miss Alice Roosevelt telling of tne launeliing oi tUo Meteor. He pronounced Hoharniin^'.

CENTER SCHOOL HOUSE.

Will Bowers is on the sick list. There was a party at the home of Sim Coyner Tuesday night. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing games. Those present were as" follows: Messrs. Frank and Arthur Dunbar, Joe Kioe, Wao. Cook, Fred and l0ranK Parker, Arley Hays, Roy Coyner, John Rettinger, Willie and Harry Bowers, Ivan Corns, and Misses Fannie and Emma Danbar, Laura Thomp son, May and Tune Cook, Cloe Coyner, Glennie Hays, Eleanor and Maria Turnipseed, Mary Bojots, Clara Hall Lizzie Hamilton and |losa Rettinger. All left at a late hour wishing them more such pleasant occasions.

OPPOSSUM RIDGE

Steve Allen has a sick girl. Arch S til well moved this week. Bertha Rush has been on the sick list.

There was a party at George Spaulding's Monday night. Van Vancleave is moving back to his old place west of New Market this week, and is glad to get back to his old stamping ground.

Will Rice went to Hibernia school house Saturday night to attend a minstrel show given by Ray, Leo and Andy Davis and George Walters.

The Davis Bros., and George Walters talk of giving their minstrel show at Dawden school house Saturday night or Saturday night a week.

happV hollow.

Earl Fletcher returned to his home Tuesday at Lincoln, Neb. Van Grimes moved to his new home in Fulton oounty last Monday.

George Weaver and J. F. Dice were the first to open their sugar camps. Elmer Hall passed through these partslast Saturday with his greyhound.

Joe Pattison and Roy Dice made their semi-weekly trip to Ladoga last week.

W. A. Stafford has just finished his large fox cage and has six of the yellow coated animals therein.

The sale of G. W. Linn occurs at Mace next Monday, March 10, and the E. church ladies will serve dinner.

Edgar Vancleave has returned from Louisville, Ky., where he has been attending medical college and has resumed his school work.

Edgar Elkins. who has recently been assisting Wm. Brown in buying cattle, while wildly chasing one of the animals, fell from his horse and sDrained one of his ankles and is now laid up for repairs.'

NEW ROSS

•John Caldwell, of Advance, was here Monday. George Shelley, of Waynetown, was here Tuesday.

James Baber retirnei from .Indianapuiio Saturuay evening. B. F. Rabb was in Frankfort this w,-ek attending the district meetiDg of ttie Knights of Pythias.

Tbe last teachers' institute of this te will be held at the sctiool buildin hpre Saturday. An interesting progran me has been eparo 1.

The new bank organized here will be known as the Citizens' bank. It will be co-partnership and the following ofticars have been chosen:

President—William E. Evans. Vice President—E M. Graves. Cashier—Jesse A. Morrison. The new bank will be located in the Turner room on State street. The safe and fixtures are being placed in position and business will be opened about April 5th.

Francis Marion Harris was born Oct. 2'S, 1854, and died at Indianapolis Saturday March 1, ]i»02. The cause of death was neuralgia of the heart. The remains were brought here Sunday by his father, James Harris, and the funeral was conducted at the Harris home northeast of New Ross Tuesday at 10 a. by Rev. 'Oliphant of Crawfordsville, and the interment was at the I. O O. F. cemetery. The deceased leaves a wife and a grown son to mourn their loss.

READ the Peoples' Exchange oolumn In thi6 paper for bargains.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

LESSON X. FIRST QUARTER, INTER

NA NATIONAL SERlES

Text of tlie I.CNNon, Ai-ts yiil. 3-17. llciiiory Vcrsen, 3-3—(Jolilcn Test, Act* vlii, 4—Commentary l'l-rpored by llev. D. M. Stearin*.

[Copyright, 1903, by American Press Association. S. "As for Saul, he mode havoc of tlir church.'' The UeriseU Version says that he laid waste the cbui-ch, but our Lord jiad silid, "The gytex u£ hell not prevail against it" (Matt, xri, IS). So that this imprisonim-nt of Christians aud power of Saul aud the autboi-itU:* over them did not really hurt the chureh any more than the fiery furnace or the lions hurt Dauiel aud liis friends.•J. "Therefore they that were scattered abroad weut everywhere preaching the word." So the disciples could say to Saul and his company us Joseph said to his brethren, "Ye thought .evil against mo, but God meant it uuto good to save much people alive" (Gen. 1. 20). When we are persecuted and in tlie midst of trial, it seems very diliicult to see any good in it. aud uot to see our persecutors, but faith sees only God and,is (jitiei because He controls all people and all events. These scattered preaclicrs of good lings were not the apostles, but at! except the apostles iverse 1), anil they were just tho Lord's messengers with the Lord's message iliag. i. 115). If all believers now were ready to tell to other:the love and grace of liud. telling His salvation from day to day il's. Ixxi, i."i. 2-1), how soon the gospel might lie preached to every creatine! 5-8. "Then Philip went down to thcity of Samaria and preached Christ untr them." Philip was the second of (Ik seven who had been appointed 1o ministei to the needy in things leuiporal, and mr.v that Stephen had bcin so honored and promoted he is also honored as the Lord's messenger. If we are coutent to do tinordinary work of the daily life, the Lord will iu llis own time lead us into greater service. V«ry helpful words on this anfound in Sam. xv, lo 1 Chron. xxviii. 21. In. verses 4. 12, 2."i we gel a good idea of the preaching of thof days. They preached Christ: they preached the woi'd of the Lord aud Ihe things concerning the kingdom of God. As Philip preached the Lord wrought with and through hiui, confirming the word with siccus following (Mark xvi, 20). and. seeing the miracles and hearing the message, the peoj.de with one accord gave heed, and there was great joy iu that city. Whether the messenger be the woman of Samaria or Philij) the evangelist, if Christ is [•reached the Sjiirit works, and whenever Chri.-t is truly received there follows joy aud jjeace (1's. xv, l'!l. 10. The adversary who opposes Cod and exalts himself is always to the front ever since he slandered God to Kve in Eilcn. ile is seen in the willftllUi'-^s and self assertion oL' Cain, in the eudeavor of the Habcl builders to make themselves a name and in all who opi»ose themselves to Cod and His truth from Cain to tbe one who shall exalt himself and magnify himself above every god, so that he. as God, shall sit iu the temple of God showing himself that he is God (.Dan. xi, II Tliess. ii, 4). This Situou, like Tlieudas of chaliter v, 3J, was just fine ot the great host who magnify themselves and always lind a following. As 1 write a man iu Chicago, whom many 'follow and who seems to preaeh the gosfi^-I, has just given out that he is Elijah. And sc it goes aud will till Jesus comes. 11. 12. Bewitching people with sorcery might possibly describe many of the teachings of today which captivate such multitudes. A great following is not sutlicient jiroof that the leader is right, nor V.re few followers necessarily au evidence lliat the leader is wrong. 1!!. "Simon himself believed also, was baptized, continued with Philip and wondered, beholding the miracles anil signs." The power of God is able to break the hardest heart, and the fact that Simon was baptized and continued with Philip after he believed would seem to indicate a real conversion. The setjuol in verses IS to 21 may indicate, however, that Simon had not truly received the T.ord Jesus, or they may mean that he was not right in trie matter of the gift of the Sjiirit. If he had no part in Christ:, he certainly was not saved, but if Peter meant that lie had no liart in this gift of the Hol.v Sjiirit he was just in Ihe condition in which most church members are, and it may have been in reference to serving Cod that his heart was not right. Simon the sorcerer is uot a comfortable study. There is much of himself from iirst to last and litllc, if any, of Christ even after he believed.

I I. "Now, when the apostles which were at Jerusalem heard that Samaria had received the word of God." they sent unto them Peter and John." These two who arc so prominent iu the early chapters are still evidently the foremost among the apostles and specially honored by the others. Notice what it was the peojile of Samaria had received. They liad received the word of God, aud, like the Thessalonians, they doubtless received it, not as the word of men, but as it is iu truth, the word of God, which effectually workclh in those who believe (I Thcss. ii, lo). Our Iord Himself said to His Father on the night before 'His crucifixion, "I have given unto them the words which Thou gavest Me, and they have received them" (John xvii, 8). We give our Lord pleasure when we receive His word. It is to be received with meekness and then held fast and held forth (,Tas. i, 21 Tit. i, 0 Phil, ii, 10). l."i, 10. "Who, when they were come down, prayed for them that they might receive the Holy Ghost." They were somewhat like the apostles and other believers before Pentecost. They had believed, were baptized and had become children of God and temples of the Holy Ghost, but they had not been eudued with the power which ail believers need to enable them to serve the living and true God. All who truly receive Christ are saved and have become children of

God iJohn i, 12) and teinjiles of the Holy Spirit, who dwells in every believer, but it is possible for such to be oDly babes and-carnal tl (Uor. vi, 14).-2t: iii, 2)i and therefore the necessity of being tilled with the Spirit aud endued with power to live the life of faithful testimony..

IT. "Then laid they their hands on them, aud they received the Iloly Ghost." Haviug prayed (verse 15), they uow \vith expectation lay hands on them, and the special gift of the Sjiirit is received. So also did Paul at Ephesus (chapter xix, 5, 6). Our Lord's words, "Ask, and it shall be given you," are iu connection with these others, "How niuch more shall your heavenly Father give the Holy Spirit to them that ask Him" (Luke xi, 9, 13)*

CBAWFORDsrnXE WEEKLY JOURNAL

t,MARCH

The Silk Family

Consists of

TAFFETAS in colors, in 19 and 27-hioh widths. TAFFETAS in black, lit, 21. 24, -27 and 36-Jnuh. PEAU DE SOIE in colors and black. PEAU DE CYGNE in colors and blueli. IjOUISINES iu colors and black. SATIN DUCHESS in colors and B'UEK. CREPE DE CHINES in colors and black, SH»N1 JNGS in natural, also in colors and black. MG1RF VELOUKS in colors and black HABUTA1S in natural, black and colors. CRYSTA1. CORDS in white and fancy stripes cheeks

FANCY SILKS-NEW CONCEPTIONS IN WEAVES ANDCOLCR COMBINATIONS. They are charming in rvory sense that the woid implies.

Printed Foulards

Six distinct qualities, and cncu'.-]uuliiy in from 2 to 0 distinct designs in from 3 to 5 shades. Just imagine the assortment that makes!

Advance sale price DUC CREPES,ALL-WOOL, extra line, 44 inches inches wide, a complete line of evening and street shades, the$1,00 quality. Advance sale price 3C ALL-WOOL CRASH, the new and serviceable weave, especially adapted for skirts and tailor-mades, in Uve colors, 50 inches wide, $1.26 quality. Advance sale QO. price "OC NEW HAIRLINE SUITINGS. 40 and 52 inches wide, all-wool, beautiful new spring effects, the $1.00 quality. Advance A Q. sale price 75c and PACQUIN CORDS. 40 inches wide, complete line of spring shades, 75c quality. Advance Isale price 3wC WHIPCORDS, 42 inches wide, all-wool, in all wanted shades, $100 quality. *7

Advance sale price 3C FRENCH SERGES, all-wool, 45 inches wide, in twelve colors, the 75c CA« quality. Advance sale price 3V/C GRANITE CLOTHS, all-wool, complete line of spring shade, 6Cc quality. Ad- A_0 vance sale price TOC CHEVIOTS, all-wool, 42 inches wide, in 14 colors, the 76c quality. Advance A O— sale price *7C CHEVIOTS, all-wool, 37 inches wide, in 12 colors, the 50c quality. Advance 3ft sale price ~C AL'BATROSS, all-wool, 37 inches wide. In every imaginable shade, the 50c 3Q quality. Advance sale price 37C

New Spring Waistings

We Take the Lead tbe Same as Ever. CREAM AND IVORY WHITE MOHAIRS, lirilliantines 40 inches wide, one of the late fad waistings. Advance sale EQ_ price 37C WOOL TAFFETA CLOTHS, exclusive styles in this new weave. Ell-wool, and with silk woven stripes, complete QO line of colors. Advance sale price 'OC MELROSE AND CREPE WEAVES, endless variety of styles, in twelve '1Ccolors. Advance sale price 80c and 3C WOOL WAISTINGS, new serge weave, in colors, neat silk stripe, our regular AQ~ 59c quality. Advance sale price... Tt7C SATIN STRIPED CHALLIS, anew arrival ot beautiful spring tints, wool and silk your choice of fourteen colors.

Advance sale price '. WAISTINGS, 31 Inches wide, neat striped effects your choice or colors. Advance sale jirlce

The Opening Salet

Prmted and Woven

Wash Fabrics

:3m.

Special Of feting la Out Advance Sale on

Silks and Dress Goods

First Exhibit and Sale Assortment Unprecedented Record Breaking Prices

'^For the past six months we have exerted every effort that braius and money have in their combined power to accomplish, and have procured what we candidly believe to be the strongest line of the most practical and popular lines of Silks and Dress Goods obtainable in any store in Indiana.

Full of merit, with individual character devoid of sameness quite frequent in many lines, thoughlaroe they may be. Radical innovations in weaves. Unusually extensive range of colors. Great variety in weights, from the heaviest sort that require no lining ia all degrees down to the diaphonous kind that must be made up over a foundation of a contrasting bhade to give the proper effect.

anil

Spring 1902 Colored Dress Goods

They are Here In F*w11 Force, The

Early Bird Catches The Worm.

MISTRALS, that crimpy, sheer weave, all wool, -10 inches wide, in all the new spring, 75c quality. Advance ^ICSsale price OvC LACE STRIPED MISTRALS, never before shown, entirely new and dressy, in fourteen colors, 46 inches wide, silk and wool, $2.00 quality. Advance* £»Q sale price LONDON TWINE. 48 inches wide, the correct fad for sprint they •will ask you 81.50 for the same cloth our ad- j#_ vance sale price /OC PRUNELLA CLOTHS, 40 inches wide, all wool, in fourteen colors they are 81.00 every place else.y Advance sale

CREPELINES, all wool, 46 inohes wide, a very new and dressy weave, in twelve colors, bought to sell at $1.00. Ad- *]C vance sale price /3C ETAMINES, new pebble effects, all wool, 40 inches wide, in all the new and desirable spring shades, 75c quality, /n.

Yotfr Spring Tailor Made or Rainy Day Skirt.

BROADCLOTHS, a variety of qualities our leader for this sale, in fourteen colors, $1.25 quality. QO

Advance sale pricc ~OC VENETIANS, in four different grades, our leader for this sale, 40 inches wide, in twelve colors. 75c quality. Ad- CQ vance sale price

Ailvance sale price

PANNA CHEVIOTS, 54 inches wide, allwool, a remarkable cloth for style and service. In all the leading shades, $1.75 quality. dw gr

Advance sale price EXTRA FINE KERSEYS, medium weight, require no lining, are strictly all-wool, 66 inches wide, in Ave colors, our $3.00 qual-

Advancc sale price

Advance sale price

Plet®

r» i. ii: 1

The Woolen Dress Goods

Black and Colors. Constat of

HENRIETTAS, SERGES, CHEVIOTS, RANITES V1GOUREOX SOLIELS PRUNKLLAS. ALBATROSSKS BATISTES, VOILES. EOiilENNES, MISTRALS, CREPES. SUBLIMES, LANSDOWNES, MELROSES MOZAMBIQUE*. ETAMINES. CRASHES. HOMESPUNS, BROADCLOTHS, VENETIANS, COVERTS

Waistings Ocf Stronghold

FRENCH FLANNELS. FOULES. CORDED AL-

DIANA tyles confined to us for Crawfordsville,

nflrm.itles

Another speciali

uvcutv-tlve distin yhados, including

$*.98

KERSEYS, all wool. 66 inches wide, In lour colors, no lining required, $1.75 quality. djr

Advance sale price..... OUR RAINY DAY LEADER. 66 Inches wide, castor, brown, navy and cadet blue,

Oxford and gray you can't match it for $1 25. 6 Advance sale price U7C MELTONS, 40 inches wide, no lining required, the popular Oxford gray A O. 75c quality. Advance sale price... *7C MELTONS, 31 inches wide, to be made without lining. Oxford gray, the ^Q60c quality Advance saie price ... *7C

Special Sale of Evening Dress Fabrics.

IMPORTED EMBROIDERED SWISSES— THE GENUINE ST. GALL— 48 Inches wide, the most artistic work on pink, white and light blue grounds, $3.00 quality. Advance sale price AR per yard TO 4a INCHES WIDE, pink, white, green, lavender, light blue and linen colored grounds, elaborately embroidered, $2.60 quality. Advance sale price QO per yard 4r«7U 8'2 INCHES WIDE, pink, white, green, lavender, light blue and linen colored grounds, a grand collection of beautiful plain and embroidered work.

Advance sale price, yard 86, 69 *7C IMPORTED SPIDER CLOTHS, with embroidered bands, for waists, in complete pattern lengths. Advance sale QO sale price 12.48 to iffi/O SILK MOUSELINES, 81 inches wide, •shell pink, baby blue, pearl gray, old rose, mode, maize, lavender, American Beauty red. reseda and nil» green, fawn and linen color, our two specials at advance an sale prices, 69c and SHARKSKIN, all wool, 37 inches wide, in fourteen colors, the 5Uc quality. 3Q_

3 7C

ALBATROSS, all wool, 38 inches wide, complete line of colors, the 60c A Q. quality. Advance sale price i^7C CREPES, all wool. 44 Inches wide, in 12 beautiful shades, $1 quality. Advance sale price ... /9C LANSDOWNS AND SILK SUBLIMES, purt* silk and wool, 40 to 42 inches wide, an elegant line of evening shades. QO.

70C

6 cess That history will repeat itself, we do not think there is the slightest shadow of a doubt Our reasons for being thus satiguine are: —OF—' First: We have never before invited you to select from such a com-

such a

Seo°nJd:

HOUSE IN IN-

Rainy Day Skirtings

ialtaLpf ours. We are showing at least

and each quality ia different

Wick.

New Silks

CORDED WASH SILKS, pure silk, the kind that wash and wear well, in plain chef--'* ^blt®

wlth

J,hr, ,t on

TAFFETAS

colored stripes and

cheois, 5pt is the regular price.

37C

THIBET CLOTHS, 56 inches wide, extra fine and a n:o3t beautiful tlnlsh, in tlve colors, for a swell tailor-made, $2.60 qual-

Advance sale price 37C

C?niI?rn?trC'Ihf.A

SILKS 24

incles

wide,

natural

Hntsh, also in

of the most popular shades, suit-

able for waists, dressing sacquesand many other purposes, 65o is the regular A A price. Advance sale price

t7C

inches wide, all silk, fast

edges, black, white and about HO of the leading shades, fresh from the looms, $1 is the regnlar price. Advance sale price J7C

'ncheswide, all silk

the correct width for spring, $1 is the regular price. 0 Advance sale price O^C "aturnl color, the newest thohoo.iV5' ^."Kh

linen and give

the best of wear, $1 is the regular price. Advance sale price. O VC

C?i^?3.TAF,FFA.s- black-

$*.48

"bl'te and all

the leading shades, $1 is the regular price Advance sale price O70 SJI-KS for stylishjvaists. embracing ali the new ideas of the best American weavers, in monotone and two-toned, also

Panted warp effects, an endless variety of shades aud designs to select from, $1.25 and $1.39 qualities Advance sale price 7-3C BLACK SATIN DUCHESS,"27 Inches wide not the mean, cheap sort, but the kind .•

wear-

We have never before made such important price conces-

®lonf done to tempt you to buy entire summer outfits during this sale. 1j00k ahead folk like to complete their summer sewing during the dark winter days. Are you one of them?

A full line of colored almas, all the new spring shades worth 45 per yd, advance sale price

RAHAM

c^ORDSVa^-j^

and we assume the

risk, $1.26 is the regular price. Qft Advance sale price 70C CREPE DE CHINE, 20 inches wide, all silk, in black, white and all the prevailing «i o-6?' »5n

extraordinary

good quality,

$1.2o Is the regular price. ft a Advance sale price 70C PEAU D'CE'iGN, one of the most promising new weaves, full of merits, we have i. i1 l2c,k'

white

and all the leading

shades, $1 is the regular price. Advance sale price OC GRENADINE,

plain meshes, various

sizes, also in u-k checks and stripes, all 34 inch- :de and a splendid quality, our regular price is $1.25. QO Advance sale prL-e,

7OC

Black Dress Goods

MOHAIRS, 48 inches wide, full of brilliancy and a splendid body, 80c is the regular price

Advance sale price. 9VC SICILIANS, 44 inches wide, the regular $1.25 quality. o#v

Advance sale price 07C FLORENTINBS, 38 inches wide, a new weave in the mohair line, the regular 69c quality. AC

Advance sale price T9C GRANITES, 46 inches wide, all wool, our 76c quality. rn

Advance sale price O^C STORM SERGES, 50 inches wide, all pure wool and worsted, $1 is the regular price. Advance sale price

CHEVIOTS, 60 inches wide, all wool, 89o is the regular price. r\ Advance sale price OUC COATING SERGES, 56 inches wide, all pure worsted, the best wearing piece of black oods we have In our stock, $125 is the regular prlcc.

Advance sale price 70C

Immenie Advance Sale of

Carpets. Wall Paper, Draperies, Rags, Mattings, Etc.

These low prices and this sale is given at this time to keep our salesmen busy. We know it's early to buy now, so we will make you this proposition—CUT PRICES

-p.Th^l*r}Z senile Of Wash Fabrics has, always been a pronounced auc-

varied equipment of bright, crisp, dainty fabrios as now.

25c